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WEATHER

CSon^yt I>*low normal temper-atm today, oocasioiial rain. BBMni IB 70b.

6i5th Year NO. 193

ASSOCIATED PRESS CNITED PRESS INTERN ATI0NA1>

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiCTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1967

Firemen Battle Blaze

jgOSCOW (UPi) Premier Kosygin demanded in a personal note Saturday Red China free a Soviet friighter, its jailed c^tain and OOwnembers in the Chinese YOllow Sea port of Dairen.

Jp a virtual ultimatum sent to Ctese premier Chou En-lai the^viet head of government Minted that if the ship Svirsk W. not released the Soviet ITQIhh might sever trade rela tlons witi Communist China, dlosygin interrupied his vaca-tfcm to address one of the strongest messages yet to Chou in the worsening Sini-Soviet' cOBtroversy. . i

-Xtteygin sent his extraordina-' at$ persona Idemand to Choui nftfflc the Peking government I Iffl^ed a formal Soviet protest ' note jpYiday over the arrest of the Russian ships captain,

Victor Korzhov, and assaults on tM^frei^ter by mobs of Red Hlirds in tiie Manchurian port.

The official Tass news agency Bffld fresh incidents broke out in D^n Saturday, when Chinese Rm Guards swarmed aboard the.ship twice, seized a Russian Bailor and threatened to make ihpirt shrift of the whole crew.

Kosygins wire, distributed by Tass, said the Red Guard harassment of the Svirsk | Fire Saturday damaged 11 of

48 Pages Today

HOW TO RND unusual buya . . . turn to "Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads. '

Price 15 Cents

At Laotian Request

Confirm Daily Raids On Targets In Laos

.truck thT' T battling a fire which

struck the Tarrytown Mall shopping center at Rocky Mount early Saturday. Firemen say nine stores were damaged. (AP Wirephoto) ^ firemen

Fire

Mall

Razes Tarrytown In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) firemen from Whitakers, Stony

shows that the Chinese side is intentionally bringing matters to a frnther aggravation of Soviet-Cfeese rehtions and is making doubtful tile fulfillment of existing trade agreements between the Soviet Union and the C^ese Peoples Republic.

hk> Extensive

Wf.

Rre Damage

*' Coffman - Wallace M e ns Wear was not heavily damaged in the fire which swept Tarrytown Miall in Rocky BAoant yesterday, according to George Coffman of Greenville, part owner of the store. I dont think we have so

the 20 stores in the Tarrytown Mall shopping center.

Two volunteer firemen and one city fireman were overcome by smoke but were not hospitalized.

Neigher Fire chief W. P. (Pete) James nor Bobby Gorham, owner of the mall, would venture an estimate of damage,

Creek, Battleboro, Sharpsburg and West Mount.

Pickwicks was practically destroyed by fire, smoke and water.

There was only small smoke damage and a cracked wall to Roses variety store. Roses wanted to open for business Saturday, but the fire chief asked that it be closed until after the weekend. Montgomery Ward

* uuu I. U111A WC nave so me xwi Vi

much damage, said Coffman,- ain portion of the mall who is associated with Bill buckled from heat.

although Gorham said the toss

would be large. i Masons discount store did

The fire was believed to have started about 7 a.m. in Pickwick's book and gift store. The cause was not known immediately. State officials arrived to help determine the cause.

A portion of the mall roof over Pickwicks collapsed. Steel beams supporting the roof of

open.

Suffering smoke and water damage were Char Stake House, Coffman and Wallace mens clothing store, Hickory Farms of Ohio cheese and delicatessen store, Serr'^' s womens clothing store, : .!irds Hairstyling,

and Tarryt- n barber shop.

Kinneys shoe store, next to Pickwicks, had fire, smoke and water damage. Kerr Efregs had smoke damage, and some water ran in on the floor.

Dudley

Named

Wallace in the operation of flic Rocky Mount operation The whole area across from oar store was completely destroyed. The roof fell in in ttiat area.

Coffman said the fire apparently was discovered about a., and Wallace was able to round np employes and salvage a major portion the stock.

He (Wallace) fonnd ont bout the fire abont 7:40 a.m. and was able to get a crew'out there and poll oat the major portion of flie merchandise, tiie Greraville clofliier said.

Firemen knocked out a portion of the east wall of the mall so they could get in easier and fight the fire, and so that workmen later could make repairs in safety.

The mall has been opening on a gradual basis over the last four years. It is in the city limits, on U.S. 64, Sunset Avenue, 2% miles from the center of town.

Seventy-five Rocky Mount firemen, almost all the force, and all but one truck, were dispatched. Help also came from between 85 and 100 Nash and Edgecombe County volunteer

MRS. HERBERT FALLOWFIELD ... of Greenville, has Nwently opened a dress shop on East Third Street. Page 8.

: 1967-68 LECTURE SERIES ... at East Carolina Uni-

\^rslty headlines Barry Goldwater and Al Capp. Page 17.

FLYING SAUCERS . . . The Sunday Reflector continues the series of FLYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESS. Piae 7*

^by .........

Bridge .........

Building .......... 20

Business..........21

Classified..........23

Crossword........

Editorials ........

. .4

Entertainment ......

. 18

Fine Arts..........

. 19

Opinions.........

Dudley Flood of Winston

has fceen appointed principal

of the Bethel Union School,

replacing E. A. Elliott, who resigned.

Elliotts resignation came in the wake of discovery of what Pitt County school of-focials called misuse of some $4,700 in lunchroom funds. Supt. Arthur S. Alford said investigation indicated that funds were diverted from the regular lunchroom monies for use in other school areas.

Principal of the Bethel Union School for some 22 years, Elliott has reportedly signed a contract for a teaching posi tion in Johnston County. His wife, a teacher at the W. H. Robinson School, also resign, ed.

Flood, 35, attended North Carolina College at Durham and graduated from Elizabeth City State Teachers College.

His wife, Barbara, will also be a member of the Pitt County Schools staff for the 1967-68 school year. Mrs. Flood has been appointed Co-ordinator <d Public School Music Programa in for the Pitt County Schools.

Flood has previously taught at Murfreesboro and was a supervisor with the Neighbor-ood Youth Corps in Winton as well as a teacher.

While at Winton, he served

Flood Is Principal

By MIKE FEINSILBER

SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. Air Force for the first time officially confirmed Saturday it has been bombing Communist targets in neutral Laos since May, 1964. A spokesman said the raids, which run into scores of missions daily, were being conducted at the request of the Royal Laotian government.

The confirmation came as American warplanes returned to the Hanoi area where pilots Friday bombed the vital Dou-mer rail and highway bridge 1.7 nules from the center of the city and sent one span crashing into the Red River.

The second day of raids over Hanoi was not immediately announced, but Communist news agencies claimed seven American planes were shot down, at least one of them by a Russian-built surface to air i missile.

The Russian news agency Tass quoted its own correspondent in Hanoi as saying American planes struck in six waves and he watched from his window as a rocket exploded destroying one American plane. He said he saw the American pilot parachute.

The East German news agency ADN said that numerous civilians were killed and injured in Saturdays attacks.

(Radio Hanoi reported that an eighth plane, a pilotless reconnaissance plane, was shot down

reported two American planes were shot down, but the Air Force said no U.S. planes were lost.

Only a few light sporadic contacts were reported in the ground war.

But American military headquarters, in an apparent effort to show allied war strategy is hurting the Communists, released the text of a purported captured Communist document which told of alarming reverses.

The document reportedly was

captured July 14, 1967, in the central coastal plains. There was no indication who had been the author of the document.

Our pessimistic and defeatist attitudes have restricted our activity, the docu'ment said. Population under our control has decreased in an alarming nianner The movements in cities and in areas under enemy (government) control are weak. The pec^les warfare movement has lost its momentum. The political movement has failed to keep pace.

The Air Force spokesman said that the main tarec of American .air strikes in Lacs was the Ho Chi Minh Trail th .t is used by the North Vietnamese to send men and war supplies down into South Vietnam.

Gen. WiUiam C. Westmorelands headquarters, however, refused to say how many planes had been lost in the Laotian air war, what specific targets art hit, or how many Americans have been killed, injured or captured in Laos.

Shrivel In Programs

GREENSBORO (AP) - Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, came to Greensboro Saturday Md said the poverty programs in North Carolina are proving to be very, very good.

And Greensboro Mayor Carson Bain, after having breakfast with Shriver, pledged the city government to do our utmost to help the citys disad-

N. C; Says Very Good

as president of the Winton Recreation Club, was a member of the Board of Trustees of White Lily Lodge, Ahoskie, and was statistician of the Roanoke-Chowan Athletic Conference. He was also a member of the Hertford County Good Neighbor CouncU.

Mrs. Barbra T. Flood eam-^ her degree in music and library science from North Carolina College and Elizabeth City State Teachers College. Her teaching experience includes positions as a music teacher in Dallas, N. C., Col-rain, Gates and AhoBkie Schools.

^r in the day. I n describing any ideas Gov. Dan Moire

the earlier attacks, the broad- on the subject of coordinat

said U.S. planes snaked iog federal and state poverty ef into the capital citys airspace forts.

^ Moore said at a news confer-

w ^^^ay he thought the state

anti-airoraft^unite control over

waves of planes at- carried on within its borders

. I would be very interested to

oy% OM, r ^ ttinks

oy col. Bobm Olds, 44, of we should do to attack these

United States without power to veto acts of his own Legislature, can veto any federal poverty program in this state any time he wants to.

Siriver said the recent riots have set things back. But he said in his opini<m it was poverty, not poverty programs, that brought on the riots.

some appreciatiwi of the fact that you cant do it overnight. Theres no instant remedy for poverty.

Shriver said at a news conference that he was inclined to agree with a recommendation that the National Guard and the Air National Guard enroll mors Negroes.

Tbe Presidents Advisory

In my opinion, the worst Aovisory

aged citizens' solve their prb- sZ al TL Oo^u^ssIot on OvU Disorderj

lems. Bain accompanied SWv- Cleve weTSv tl hZ; *

er on a tour of two local hous- do t <n-t have to | Thursday. The commission sug-

ina oroiects 7?^-^ <fal more at the|gested that having more Ne-

ing^projects i federal; state, aiui locri govera-

snriver told reporters he Iment levels than weve been do-would like to have toe beneiit^ng.

But we have to do it with

groes on its ranks would improve toe national guards ability to deal with riots in tht cities.

Washington, D.C., a World War II ace who has shot down four Communist MIGs, and former X15 as^onaut pilot, Col. Robert M. White, 42, of FairbOTn, Ohio.

They said they had to dive through heavy anti-aircraft and missile fire. Radio Hanoi

Youth Is After 24

Freed

Hours

problems more cooperatively, Shriver said. Governors already have mcxe control over these programs than they have over any other federal pro-am.

Shriv* pointed out that Moore, toe only governor in the

In The News

LENORE, W.Va. (UPI)

Fifty rescuers, spurred on by pleas of please hurry, dug a 15-year-oId boy out of a sandstone well Saturday, 24 hours after its sides bad collapsed on him.

Im all right, a c(Hu*ageous Leonard Boyce assured rescuers

en route to WilUamson, W. Va., - ^

Memorial Hospital My right about 5 p.m.

Fifty mai, many of them coal nuners from tois southern West Virginia community, dug a separate" shaft near the well then tunneled through to Leonard about 4 p.m. Saturday.

Driven Back ,

He fell 15 feet kito toe crmnbling well and was covered by debris iq> to his neck Friday

DUDLEY FLOOD

Greenville Has Rat Program

- By ALVIN TAYLOR l%eflector Managing Editor. Rafr may be a continuing 5B?ject of debate in Congress Greenville is carrying on a^pat control program without fdteral help.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty^said two college girls have been at work this summer in-SlJfecting yards of local homes in an ef "ort to clean up debris and eliminate rat breeding pla ces.

The girls have inspected 1,-669 dwellings during toe summer, he reported. They visit the homes and point out the areas which need cleaning up tq toe residents.

This is followed up by a se-eond visit to determine if the recommendations have been carried out.

-'iWe feel that rat control is a continuing function of t h e City, Hagerty said, and we have been doing just that.

For years, Hagerty said, rat

poison has been available from the city. We believe we are well ctti top of the rat problem.

Public Works Superintendent Kenneth Beatty said, We have been working on the rat business for a long, long time.

Several years ago toe city purchased 100 rat feeders which were resold to indiv-viduals at cost. The feeders were kept filled with a corn meal -oisoning by city crews. Most of the feeders have since lusted out and are not in use. However the Public Works Department has continued to keep suf^lies of the poison feed on hand which local citizens are welcome to pick up for rat control.

City crews also place the poison in cCTtain areas where rats are found, such as along certain ditch banks.

Beatly said toe two girls,

who attend Livingston College and A and T, have done a good job of inspecting homes. The public Works crews have made considerable hauls, of which has been cleaned out.

The girls also found around 240 garbage cans which did not meet city specifications and about half of these have been replaced.

City ordinances require cans of no more than 25 gallons capacity with tight fitting lids.

The bMt rat control program in residential areas i.' to keep trash cleaned up and garbage off the ground, Beatty said.

Along this line, the citys three times a week garbage collection is helpful. Most cities now only collect twice a week, or even less.

There are still some rats locally, but the problem k faii> ly well under control, according to Beatty.

You dont see rats in downtown alleys like you onoe did,

he noted.

The city dump located behind Greenwood Cemetery used to be a breeding place for rats. Now, however, it is in best shape it has been in for some time.

You dont go down and shoot rats like you used to, Teatly noted.

The Improvement has resulted from putting out poison and coverix^ garbage, as it is dumped, with a bulldozer.

The rat program lacks a lot pf being real up-toKlate but what is being done helps an awful lot, according to Beatty.

He reminded that the rat poison can be picked up at the Public Works headquarters on W. Third Street near the power plant.

Householders who clean out large amounts of trash can call the street department for special pick up of ti^a debris.

Pender Wreck Kills Four

persons wer killed Wdey when an eutomobile skidded sideways into

in pllde'^cllnty'

Ur. l-engston identified the dead as

Iheritf M D u"?' ' '"'^ Pender County

sheriff, Mrs. Rotert Cowan, 51, aiso of Mapie Hiil, and two

Camp Leieune Marines, Eugene Wailace, 22, and Roisert ^arcy, 19.

rlHin *e car in which the Marines were

riding ran off the right shoulder of N.C. 53. When the

skidd^^l ik' * vehicle

skidded into the other car, the patrolman said.

Both cars were demolished.

13 Arrested For Road Racing

S:' ~ Thirteen persons, ranging

years of age, were arrested in Moravian racing charged with pre-arranged highway

^'Qhway patrolmen, answering protests from Citizens that a section of Highway 18 inside the city limits of AAoravian Falls was being used for racing, staked out me area after midnight Saturday.

They charged Richard W. Jones, 20, of Wllkesboro, and L^nard Pearson, 22, of Moravian Falls, with pre-arranged racing. Autos belong to the two were ordered confiscated.

Books Imply A Shortage

WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) - The State Board of Education nas discovered an apparent shortage of equipment and supplies while auditing books belonging to the North Carolina Advancement School.

A ^hool source estimated as much as $15,000 worth and equipment might be unaccounted for. He said the school had no Inventory control system.

A new board of governors is currently preparing to assume responsibilities for the school, which has been operated by the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

Charlotte Man Charged

CHARLOTTE (UPI)- The FBI issued a federal warrant Saturd^ charging Paul Richard Thrower, 36, of Charlotte, with Thursday's bank robbery here.

Thrower is still being sought by the FBI and local aethorities.

c- * $17,000 was stolen from a branch of the

First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

The FBI requested that anyone having current information on hrower's location contact the nearest FBI office.

shoulder hurts a little. My legs :are a little numb but theres feeling in them. f Capt Curt Philips, of the Williamson life saring crew, said toe boy seems to be in great shape for wbat hes gone through. '

Im amazed at Us condition, Itoilips said.

The youth was admitted to the hospital (or examination by doctors.

Rescuers had him within their grasp twice Saturday but both times were drivoi back by one of the nine cave-ins which periled theh* own Uves.

IHgging dSagonaUy, volimteeri early Satiffday had cleared the rubble dk)wn to the boys knees, but the sides of the weu collapsed. A wooden cylinder shielding Boyces bead and a safety helmet he was weariag probably saved his Ufe.

BOY IN WEU - Leonard Boyce, 18, Is shown frepped about 14 feet down in a weH near ihh Mingo County community at he awaits rescue. Workers toiled through thf night in efforts to freo him (AP Wiraf^mlo)

_-v-f

2Th* Dtfly Rsfkctor, Greenvitk, N. C.Sunday, August 13, 1967

General Expecis 'Real Evidence'

Boys Home Game Cheerleaders

e* v:

..it Progress

WASHINGTON (UPI)-GeiKral Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, reported to President Johnson that he expects

forward movement, he said.

Gen. Johnson conditioned his forecast on the assumption that Saturday I the coming South Vietnamese very real | elections would be carried o

evidence of progress in the successfully. And Iw said he Vietnam war by the beginning | believed Vietnamese officials of 1968. f who assured them that would be

Tne four-star general, just the case, back from an 11-day tour of; By ihe end of the year, he South Vietnam, gave reporters, ssld, there should be improvc-a review of what he had told n^ent in the economic welfare of the Prcrident. He said he felt he the South Vietnamese and their had ssen significant progress farmers. In that case, he said,

tvr. wher? hs went.

there would

be a growing

I would estimate that by the confidence in the government first of the year it would beand a growing willingness to reasonable for us to see very report on actions taken by the real evidence of progress and Communist Viet Cong.

Op;)onents Of Mao In New Attack

The general said he believed the projected U.S. troop levels would meet the needs of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam. But he qualified this by saying it would hold true only if no other Communist troops from outside North Vietnam were committed to the struggle.

With circumstances substantially as they are now, this should be . . . adequate to provide the degree of momen-

CHEERLEADERS GATHER . . , from throughout eastern North Carolina to practice for the Boys Home Bowl Game here last night. One practice session yesterday afternoon was all the girls, 22 in all, had together. Standing in rear are June Cherry and Kay Brader, co-chairmen of the Jay-C-Ette committee sponsoring the girls. The girls are, left to right front row; Sandra Crandell, Anna Harper, Edna Waldrop, Emily Foster. Judy Liverman. Ann Harrell, Mary Jo Woselka, MaryPennington, Joy Roberson. Second row: Elaine Pate, Judl Brewer, Nancy Smoot, Rebecca Mosley, na Sermons. Nancy WilUa, Kathy Medlln Janet Smith, Johnnie Caughlan. Teresa Cherry, Sandra Arm field, Ann Tipp, and Dianne Roach. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Key Republicans Back Romney ib Nominee In '68

By CHARLES R. SMITH

HONG KONG (UPI)An offi- turn that will see us through to cial Communist Chinese report'g solution in South Vietnam, Saturday said opponents of party leader Mao Tse-tung have

launched extrem^y mad attacks against the government In eastern Chekiang Province.

Travelers from southern Canton described a grisly^ city of death with bodies sUung from trees and lamp-posxs along the itreets.

The travelers said fighting between opposing ideological groups was continuing and that orime had gotten out of hand. Ttyey said many of the bodies een in the city resulted fr<Mn

May

Economy On Vi6f

Steady Prices,

Climb From Doldrums

Continue Campaign Heavy Volume

'n Third Week

SAIGON (UPI^uth Viet-iment will make all-out efforts nams civilian presidential can-to help all slates in their didates announced Saturday|electoral campaign according to' vAr nncTA r kv>\ they may resume their cam-1 their requests, he said. j ^ ^ T

(paign although Prime Minister! It was still far short, slightly lower prices

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes were (m hand Saturday afternoon to welcome the visiting cheerleaders who participated in the program at the Boys Home ^wi game last night.

Cheering for the Norm Team were girls representing Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro, Robersonville, and Ed-enton.

NEW YORK (AP)

Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu still have not met their demands

designed to assure The fair election.

however, of demands by thePi''*.''' civilian candidates that their I Pf. '*'*''8 *

poUtical rivals fdrmally guaran- ^ the Georgia-Florida flue-cur- 'ed tobacco auctions.

a free and!tee them transportation to

I campaign rallies throughout the - State Market

V country, security and unbiased'^r Service said quality of of

citizens taking the law into their

economy produced encouraging

own hands against thieves and looters infesting the strife-torn region.

Press reports in Hong Kong aid Communist Chinese troops have been posted in large

They said they reached the

decision after a discussion of the boycott caused

four-hour i crowds.

signs this past week of the start of a climb from the doldrums in which business wallowed during most of the first half of this I states. Congressional

yar. have urged President Johnson

They were: jto warn Vietnams military

vwo ! evt Employment III July ros to, Icadcrs that the American

Si' coS^t^r th.hi*h'estVdlBhi,Jry . i^itment might be reviewed

^ UJ _TotaI construction activity the electiwi was not fair.

advanced in June to the highest One of the candidates, Truong rate in 13 months. _ - -

Girls cheering ror me South side represented New Bern, Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, and Kinston.

Prior to the game last night, the girls were guests at a banquet at the Moose Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. R.N. McOay, directors of the Boys Home, Uither Britt, State Jay-Cee

ferings showed virtually no ma-

furor theiri The campaign was upset last previous ^g'^Tdentr'and "toe

the United week when a government plane leaders!taking the candidates to an

By RICHARD HUGHES

MACaCINAC ISLAND, Mich. (UPI)Three key Republicans two governors and an ex-imor met with Gov. ge Romney on this Great Lakes island Saturday and emerged with a strong endorsement 0.^ him as their choice for the 1968 GOP PreaidenUal nomination.

OneGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yorkhinted he thought Romney may have the nomination wrapped up.

In a meeting at the Michigan Governors summer homt, Rockefeller, Gov. John Chafee of Rhode Island, and formw' Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton left no doubt they were in the Romney camp. Speaking for the three eastern Republicans, Rockefeller said Romney has the imaginative approaches to problems that the nation needs.

Romney announced he plans to make a European trig this year, including a trip to the Soviet Union.

Its my hope that Ill visit not only Western Europe natims but also Eastern European nations, including Russia, Romney said.

Rockefeller indicated he believes Romney, although still unannounced as a candidate, will be the GOP nominee.

Asked about the partys vice presidential candidate. Rockefeller replied:

Its got to be Georges choice.

Chafee said he hoped Gov. John Volpe of Massachusetts does not enter the Republican primary in New Hampshire the nations firstnext spring.

He said Volpe would draw moderate votes away from

Romney If such primary included former Vice Iwident Richard M. Nixon.

It was the first time Rocktfellerg Screntcm and Chafee, tile nucleus of the OOP moderate wing, had issued what amounted to a joint endorsement of Ronrmey for president Already the three of us have a deep sense of devotion to help Governor Romney, Rockefeller said.

The four republicans said the purpose of their meeting was purely social and that politice was not frequently discussed.

They did, however, hold a news conferece at which they freely discussed Romneys presidential prospects,

And Romney said that at though there had not been timt FViday and Saturday afternoon for private discussions, there probably would be time before the weekend get together is over.

Romney said the .S. Is in a crucial period . . . with problems more serious than ever before in the history of the country.

Yet neither Romney nor his guests said anything critical of President Johnson or tha Democratic administration.

The Republican party, Romney said, is in a position to provide tremendous and abundant leadership,

Ronmey said one of the topics discussed by the four was tha riot in Detroit and the p(t-riot implications.

^ranton said he disagreed with fl statement released by the Republican Coordinating Committee, sent out during tha height of the riot, which blamed President Johnson for tha disturbances.

colony to jxwvent mass exodus of refugees.

Chekiang, on the coast opposite Formosa, is the native province of Nationalist CSiinese President Oiiang Kai-shek. Reports from the province last weekend indicated a peasant revoH had broken out there.

A broadcast by Chekiang Radio said a handful of pow*boldars taking the capitalist road, mobilizing all ccMiser-vative (anti-Mao) forces in all places, are carrying out more and more fierce attacks against the revolutionaries (Maoists).

Another |wovincial radio re-pwt from Kweichow, in southwest China, said anti-Maoists in ttiat r^on woe using any methods and means to carry out physical clashes.

Travelers from Canton told UPI at the Lowu railway crossing of a mood of anarchy in that dty. Fears of any army campaign against anti-Maoists had phmged the region into a wartime atmosphere of turmoil, the travelers said.

The travelers said Canton residents had also formed self-protecti(Hi units to protect themselves from marauding Red Guards and lawless elements, swelled by several thousand desperate men who have escaped from Communist reform prisons during the fighting.

The meetings reflected Pekings increasing concern about a split in the armed forces at a critical time when they are most needed to keep order.

Dlnh Dzu, said he had *a lot of

Inventory Uqmdation in July : that Thieu and Kv

showed a marked improvement. I frauding and preventing Retail sales increased in.yg from having a free and fairi^^^

opening rally at Quang Tri ^^p. rose sharply. Sales times

D ^ t *1. X. Boy* Home were also present

Receipts of the Stabilization I gt the banquet.

landed instead at Dong Ha and were reduced Wednesday to ing Friday totaled 52,251,4331 there was no ground transporta-^ Beginning Aug. ^. pounds an averate $68.37 per' tion for them. After waiting'daily selling time will be limit-!hundreddown 26 cents from three hours, the candidates flew^ed to 24 hours for each set of:the previous week. Season sales back to Saigon accusing Ky and'^yers. jroge to 124,959,703 pounds, aver-

Tbieu of sabotaging their ^ Two sale markets operating Igging $67.95.

Four Accidents On City Streets

campaign.

In the latest joint meeting, 10 candidates said

with one set of buyers will sell

June to a record total.

These developments and other make his evidence public at a factors prompted Secretary of news conference on Monday.

election. He said he planned to'they will reopen their campaign

five hours a day.

During the same number of

sale days (13) last year, 123,-Gross sales for the week end-1392,065 pounds sold for $70.73.

the Treasury Henry H. Fowler to say that the danger of recession is now past and the outio<^ is for economic expansion.

The only difference of opinion, he said, is \riiether that expan skm will be moderate or highly boomy.

Fowler supported President

Phan Quang Dan, one of the leading vice presidential candidates, said the four hour discussion made us all realize we are in a very critical period and that tiie elections are a must for Vietnam.

They are important for the

, . , , , ^ I country and for the world, he

Johnsons proposal of a 10 per I ij ^

fn'o M PW cont honest,

mg its enactment would be cwi- hound to be some

sistent with a healthy growing' ^ ^

ecimomy.

The diase Manhattan Bank New York predicted that the economy will complete a mod' eladjustment by the end of the year if consumer spending coa-

cheating in any election, even in the United States.

Hiieu, meanwhile, also made a conciliatory statement concerning the campaign to the government controlled news

next week, probably Tuesday. Instead of the original 22 stops, it will be held to nine stops,' they said.

But they demanded that instead of military planes such, as the one which landed them at the wrong airstrip, they be given one of the commercial planes operated by Air Viet-| nam, the government owned airline.

And they demanded that the rallies be held in tl^ open to prevent Ky and Thieu from packing indoor meeting places with civil servants and policemen on the government payroll.

Trains Crash,

Two Are Killed

tinues at its present high level, Vietnam press.

Consumer incomes are still rising, the bank said. Surveys show that the mood of consumers is one of growing optimismalways a favorable augury of spending p>ttems. And other surveys indicate that their intentions to spread are strong.

Chase cited two major factors as contributing greatly to the

From now on, the govern-

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPI)The Montreal limite carrying many tourists for a weekend at EXPO 67 slammed against a freight train at a siding before dawn Saturday, killing two of its more than 300 sleeping passengers and injuring at least a dozen.

Three passenger and

News

Briefs

.mo^ th. djustnnt;(^ND.

process.

The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917 for $25 million.

-1 -"-.A ^

DISGUfiTED ... *Td have more to tiw El Pww railroad

ataitoa. aajra Saberl Mtdnmi' to Joba Wayao aad Charlena Bail to Ihto aeaM tram Haward Hawhs* **E\ Dorado," a liialy Waatof far Pmnammt Ptetaraa apeataf Wodnoaday at tho Slate Theatre. "El Dorado Is aet to Texas to the perfect era for tamaltaoas western adveatnre, the period following the Civil War wbea the cattle market was begiiming to emerge. Story 9t gnnflglitor and a sheriff to a range war, the Technicolor mm atoa toataraa Jamsa Caaa and Ml^lo Carey, and Artlma

continuously at a shopping center to try to break a worlds record that he says is 105 hours. But county officials said, sorry about thatmarathons are prohibited by Virginia law unless they are athletic contests.

SEEKONK, Mass. (AP) -Rodman S. Barney could sleep through the booms that came every 20 minutes or so from a device be installed in his corn-i field to keep away crowsbut his neighbors couldnt. So one morning very early, Barneys neighbors called him on the telephone and got him out of bed. He then started turning off the device at night.

Community

Announcements

cpmm ammouncements nadean Father Max Murphey of Trinidad will speak at Saint Gabriel School Auditorium tonight at 7 oclock.

The subject will be the Sermon On The Mount.

freight oars were derailed and more than 400 feet of track was ripped up in the accident on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad line about a mile south of the Saratoga Performing Arts Center in this resort community.

One passenger car overturned and several freight cars piled on top of it and the two others were knocked off the tracks.

State police said one of the dead was Kristian S. Ebsen of Bergen, Norway. The second victim was not immediately identified.

More than a dozen persons, including a nun, were freated for injuries iffered In the accident. Six of them were admitted to hospitals, two for emergency surgery.

An estimated $720 in property damage resulted from four accidents on Greenville streets Saturday afternoon.

No injuries were reported in any of the mishaps.

Deborah L. Dunbu* of Beverly Manor Apartments, Greenville, was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety following a 1:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and 6th Streets.

The Dunbar car collided witii another vehicle driven Allen Graham Tucker, 30, Of 2104 Southview Drive, Greenville.

Damage to the Ihinbar car was estimated at $50, while damage to the Tucker vehicle was placed at $50.

Leroy Telfair, 18, of Rt. 8, Box 550, Washington, N. C., was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign after a 2:55 p.m. collision with a car driven by Virginia Melton Hurst, 24, of 912 Baylor St., Staunton, Va.

Damage to Telfairs car was

placed at $23. Damage to the Hurst vehicle was estimated at $250. . ,

No charges were filed in two - car collision at 4 p.m. on the Clarks Discount Stine park* ing lot.

Damage to one of the'cars involved, that driven by Wllmer Alligood Warren, 19, of Rt. 5, Box 306, Greenville, was placed at $110.

Damage to the other, operad

ed bv Larry Whitley of Rt. 2, Midmesex, was estimated at $110.

James Ellis Brewer Jr., 40, of 207 Granville Dr., Greenville, was charged with failure to see an intended movement Mild be made in safety, following a 6;09 p.m. collision with a car driven by Adeline Hall Gray of 1704 Carey Road, Kinston. The ao* cident occurred at the intersection of Washington and IStJi Streets.

Damage to the Brewer ear was placed at $50, whIe damage to the Gray vehicle was estimated at $75.

Obituaries

Forbes ity and was a retired farmer.

Mr. Dan B. Forbes, 37, died He was a member of Cross-Saturday at 2:30 p.m., at Vete- roads Christian Chapel Qiurch.

The railroad said 76 Hospital in Durham follow-1 Surviving are two daughters;

ing eight weeks of iUness. I Mrs. Jeremiah Fulford of the

were reported traveling Montreal to visit EXPO 67 the Canadian worlds fair. The train left Grand Central Station in New York at 11 p.m. Friday and was scheduled to arrive in Montreal at 8:30 a.m.

children.

250 more in coaches. Many Funeral services will be con-and Mrs.

7 to ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at theE^vis of Hampton^ Va.; Wilkerson Funeral Chapel byi Mrs. Staton-Leggett of

his pastor, the Rev. David h. !^*amston; nine grandchlW Thomas. Burial will be in Green- and seven great - grande wood Cemetery.

Mr. Forbes was a lifel(Mig resident of the Greenville community of Pitt County and was employed with Person - Garrett Tobacco Company.

He was a member of the Pitt County Wildlife Club and a vo-Charles H. Larkins, K i n ston lunteer member of the Staton merchant, has been appointed; House Fire Department. He was to an eight - year term on the'a member of Mount I^asant

Kinston Man Is Named To Board

I East Carolina University board of trustees, the Kinston Free Press reported Friday.

Christian Church.

Survivors include his mother,

Mrs. Gladys Ballance Forbes His term will expire June SO,Greenville; and four brothers,

1975. Howard and BiUy Forbes, both

Larkins served a four - year of Greenville, E. T. Forbes of term on the ECC board during Smithfield, and Gene Forbes, of Gov. Luther Hodges adminis- the U. S. Air Force in Okinawa, tration and was on the commit-1

tee which elected Dr. Leo J Bullock

kins for the presidency when WILLIAMSTON Mr. Jam- __

Dr. John Messick resigned. es Allen Bullock, 81, died in ALABAMA BEEF

Siders

Mrs. Minnie Siders, 64, of 1504A Fleming St., died in PitI Memorial Hospital Friday.

Funeral services will be con-ducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Churcfr Rev. R. I. Baker will officiate.

Survivors include one daughter, Miss Jo Ann Allen o Newark, N. J.; one grandson, Master Jacques Van Dyke Aen of the home; one sister, Mrs, Hattie Bradley of Greenville; fivo brothers, Lindsay Earl Smith, of Greenville, James, Howard, Henry Clinton, both of Balti-m(e, Md. and Alexander Smith I Jr. of NcH^olk, Va.

The terms of James Whitfield Martin County Nursing Home of Raleigh, Henry Oglesby of near Williamston Friday mom-

A musical program will be rendered at Holly Hill FWB Church today at 3 oclock.

The Zion Travelers, Travel "'onsolators, Brown Cha p e 1 Church Junior Choir, and the Sharp Quintet will be the guests.

WHERE TWO DIED Rescuers and police officials swarm ovar the wreckage of a Delaware and Hudson Railroad passenger car where two died and several were injured after the train plowed into a slow freight near Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Freight cars can be seen stacked up In the background. The passenger train was bound for Montreat. (AP Wirephoto)

.Grifton and Fred Bahnson of ing at two oclock, j Winston - Salem all expired I Funeral services were con-June 30. Larkins will replace ducted at Crossroads Christian one of the three. , Chapel Church near Williamston

There are 12 members on the Saturday afternoon at two board and they are af^ointed oclock by thte pastor, the Rev. by he governor. iMr. Mann. Burial will be in

It Is expected that the oth.-r Wnodlawn Cemetery in William-two appointments to the board s.on. will be announced by the gover- Mr. Bullock spent most of bis Alabama has increased by mor# nors office next week. life in the Crossroads Commun-ltfaan $90 million sine# 1960.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. v (UPI) Alabama is beoonting ^ of the nations largest beef producing states. The Alabama Crop and Livestock Reporting Service reports 840,000 beef cattle and calves were sold in the state in 1966 for a total of $121.2 million. Income from beef cattle in

Radio Pirates To

Haui Down Flags

By MARIS R0S3

LONDON (PI) - Britains ..or, most popular i^ates, the offshoje pop radio stations, haul down the skull and cros^^wies this week because of a cannanball from the govem-ment.

A law comes Into effect Tuesday (Aug. 15) forcing closure of six of the seven pirates beaming sound radio mu;ic and commercials to ' mill ons of listeners in Britain frcm bo-ts and structures ba nd tiie three-mile territorial lim t.

The government took action * "^aftsr ti.ree eventful years of pirate or unlicensed broad-cas:hg Corporation (BBC), whiri has no commercials, and a sialion on the isle of man ' o'c.rte in radio with government s'notion.

Direct instrument in killing . off most of the pirates is the Mr Ine Broadcasting (Offenses)

Act which provides a fine or up

tc two years in prison for any Britons who:

Operate radio stations on British ships or aircraft or ^ structures such as forts inside or outside territorial waters.

.... Provide or install radio equipment for pirates broad-- casts.

-Ferry out any goods or people to such a station.

Supply any records or tapes to such installations.

Advertise or take part in any broadcasts.

Publish program details.

Might Evade Law

Sole fighter of the ban is Radio Caroline, which is

attempting to keep broadcasting with advertising revenue, boat supplies, crew and disc jockeys from abroad. If it can do this without British logistics and still make a profit, Caroline will have successfully evaded the law.

Caroline has also aroused curiosity by putting out an-nouncemenrts that the station would soon make a lxt)adcast a): Jt the life of Prime , Minister Har(dd Wilson.

Ronan ORahilly, 27, Carolines managing dhrector, added to the curiosity by refusing to . confirm or dei^ this was to be

smear campaign.

T wll fight very hard, he , said. I dont have any rule

book.

Carolines battle for survival though not the intended Wilson broadcasthas got support from an une^;)ected quarter, the Isle of Man.

Governs Own Affairs This 227-square mile island midway between fSngland and Ireland govern its own domestic affairs while Britain looks after defense and foreign policy. Members of the Manx Parliament are furious with London for trying to impose the antipteate law on them. Ihey charge Britain is interf<n*ing with their independence and should be brought before the United Nations.

By coincidence or foresight, one of Radio Carolines two transmitter ships happens to be anchored near the Lsle of Man and would be greatly helped if the island w(Hi its point Ihe second ship is anchored in the North Sea on the far side England and is to be run now from headquarters in the Netherlands.

Radio London, Radio Scotland, and radios 270, 277, 355 and 390named after the meter mark on the dialhave all anounced they have been sunk by the new law. All operated from ships or abandoned and very uncomfortable wart-ime forts on stilts in the North Sea. Several more pirates had folded long before.

In the words of Postmaster General Edward Short, the government wanted tie pirates shut down to maintain order in the use of radio transmitters, to end the interference which some pirates cause daily to t^ broadcasting services of other countries, to protect copyright, to remove the situation of anarchy whereby pirates operate outside the laws of any country.

He could also have mentioned the pirates gave direct competition to the state-owned BBC. The pirates claimed a total audience of 2& milliononly two nullion short of the BBCs.

The BBC, trying to shake its auntie in^ge in both sound radio and television, starts Sept. 30 an all-music stati<m called radio 1 to fill the gap left by the departure of te pirates. The pirates regard this as the greatest tribute the BBC could award them.

To get around the new law. Radio Carolines British staff members have changed their nationality or quit to be replaced by foreigners. Carolines two ships fly fweign flags and supplies coming from the Netherlands. But ^e crucial factor is whether Caroline can get enough advo^ing revenue from non-Briti^ firms to support its c(mtinued operation.

. "kV

* ' .. ^ .

BRITAINS PIRATE RADIO STATIONS . . . wHI kave to haul down the skull and crot^noa fhlt wook whon a nsfw law udll fortu the clutura uf six nf tho vn piratus buamlng musk and commercials from boats Mid structuros boyond tko throo-milo Ihnit. At lop ia ono of tho stations, Radio CHy, built on an abandoned W.W. II anti-aircraft station, white at bottom tho staff of Radio England, buih aboard a former banana boat. mroeoroB for a broadcast. (UPl Takphoto from fUg#

First For Fashion

Shop Monday, Thursday Friday Nights 'til 9 pm

Tl/N-WAy WiiHrt O

Cotnt, ht u, prv.tw Pqndora's eopp,r-r.d-navy color plonl

bonds and Great fun,

i *' PtaW kllti. .k!rt. 10.16, 13.00

0 ^ top. 7.14, 4.00 Wool blcplold .kirr. 7.14, 8.00

0. RopkH. 4o,| Orion rir^od poW. 4.6X, 8.00 Box.plrtJ wool ,klrt. 4.6X, 8.00

Use our convenient iay-Away" Plan

Great Need For City Bus Service

Wilson, which was about to lose its public bug ystem, has worked out a plan with a private iirno to operate the city buses.

The previous holder o*tho franchise gave up because of rising cost and declining business. So the city organized a bus company and leased it to the Cape Fear Valley Coaches, Inc. of Fayetteville. - The firm will operate the three buses for 25 hours of ' service six days per week at $5 per hour. Cost of the operation will be partially born by fares of 25 cents for adult passengers and 15 cents for children.

^ All this brings us to the great need for a public 7- transportation system in Greenville.

This city covers more territory than most mu-nirmalities of comparable population. Thousands of its citizens are without transportation during

^Politics Seeing ; Youth Aecentec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH There may be an accent on youth in next years North Carolina political arena.

H Robert W. (Bob) Scott decides to run and becomes governor in January, 1969 six months short of his 40th birthday he would become the youngest chief executive in state history.

So frould Rep. James C. Gardner if the young Rocky Mount RepubUcai dioses to give up ms seat in Congress to sedc die governorship and wins. In fact, d 37, Gardner froold be youagw ftan Scott Other young men may run and, in fact, already are nm-

Former House i^ieaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. and State Sen. Voit Gilmore, both young and boyi8b*looking, have announced for lieutenant governor and for Congress respectively.

Age Is Factor

The point is interesting politically because the age factor is becoming incnusingly important in campaigning for office. More and more voters, percentagewise and in actual numbers, are young people between 21 and 35 years of age.

Scott was only 35 when he became lieutenant governor in 1965 and this was considered remarkaMe. But it may have been a sign of the political times.

Gardner was only S3 when he defeated veteran Democrat Harold CoUey twice his age -- for Congress last year.

Itone Under Forty

Hie drafters of the states oostihition neariy a century ago perhaps foresaw the time fliat yoimger men hi their SOs md 40s would come iorward for public office.

The omisfitutional age re-to*h*iwnt for governor or Beutenant governor in North Carolina is wily 30. However die fact is tiiat there has teen BO governor of the state under 40 years of age.

Until now the youngest was Charles B. Aycock who was 42 when he took the oath of office in 1901. W. W. Kitchin was 43 when he became governor in 1909. And Terry Sanford was 43 when he was inaugurated in 1961.

Since 1900 there have been only five governors under 50 years old- But only oneQyde R. Hoeywas as old as 60.

Younger Have Tried Men under 40 have tried for the govemouBfalp' but none have succeeded at that age.

O. Max Gardner of Shelly ran for governor in 1920 when te was in his 30s and was defeated. He came back eight years later and was elected at the age of 47.

Busy Time The past week has been the busiest in the way of announcing appointments by the governors office in nearly two years.

Gov. Dan K. Moore was left with a long list new appointments and filling of appointive vacancies when the 1967 legislature adjourned. He filled a few of these quickly, then went on a bri^ vacation. Now the governor and his advisors are deeply involved in the business ci choosing appointees and various appointments are being announced daily.

Bines Political Future Almost everyone in the political prognosticating business seems to be making predic-about the political future of former House Speaker H. Clifton Blue.

Hiat is, everybody except Cliff Blue himself. Blue, an Abwdeen newspaper publisher, writes a political column for a number of weekly newspapers.

Hes dropped enou^ hints for everybody to know hes interested in making another bid for political olfice, and that hes had encouragement. Blur ran for lieutenant governor against Bob Scott in 1964 and made a good second primary showing after a shaky, disorganized start. He had been in the legislature from Moore County for several years and was a popular speaktf in the tumultuous 19-68 session.

No Definite Deciskm Most likely. Blue has not reached a definite decision about a bid for political office next year.

He is considering several possibilities the race for

(Conthraed On Page I)

The Daily Reflector

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Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

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all or part of the day. What is more, as slum clearance projects are carried out and business expands into new areas the populace is carried further and further away from the shopping areas.

( There are those who cannot drive, those who cannot afford autos and house^ves left at home during the day without transportation who should be able to make use of a depenaable public transportation system.

Thousands of shoppers who would be able to reach downtown or outlying shopping centers are not able to do so under the present circumstances.

No one could deny that it is difficult, if not impossible, to operate a public bus system at a profit these days. However there strikes us as being a great need for this service.

We believe the City Council should appoint a committee to study the matter. Perhaps the minibuses which are now serving congested areas in some cities might be the answer. Perhaps Wilson has found the answer.

Whatever the final decision might be, the city should immediately give the matter full study.

Industrial Gains Led By Six N. C. Counties

It isnt surprising that six of the larger IJedmont counties headed the list of North Carolina counties which showed the largest gains in industrial and business employment from 196 to 1966.

According to U.S. Bureau of Census, Mecken-burg gained the greatest number of employes during the year, adding 8,700 to its payrolls. Following in order were Guilford, Wake, Forsjd:h, Cabarrus and Gaston counties.

It may not be surprising, but it should be disturbing to the rest of the state, that these six counties accounted for approximately 37 per cent of the total gain in indusrial and business employment in North Carolina for the entire year. The state as a whole, according to the figures, gained approximately 89,-000 new jobs during the year. The six leading counties accounted for almost 33,000 of those jobs.

Certainly no one would propose that a single one of the new jobs be taken away from Mecklenburg, (Juilford, Wake,Forsyfh, Cabarrus or Gaston Counties. Their growth helps the growth of the state as a whole. The situation does suggest, however, that greater effort might be directed toward generating more new industrial and business jobs in the other 94 counties of North Carolina. This effort should be put forth not just by state agencies and officials, but more importantly by local agencies and officials in the other 94 counties.

North Carolina is a large and diverse state. It has many needs from the mountains to the coast. Among these is the pressing need in some areas for additional industrial and business jobs to replace the agricultural jobs that have been rapidly disappearing over the past decade. Job opportunities must continue to grow in the highly prosperous and thickly populated areas of the state. But they also

must continue to growand at a more rapid pace_

in the poorer, less urbanized areas of North Carolina.

Ultimately, the economic progress of North Carolina depends upon the broad base of good economic conditions all across the state. This means job opportunities in increasing numbers from one end of the state to the other, in all 100 counlies.

'DeGaulle Sees Popularity Sag

Compaet-Car GcsiiiiH

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dolltf Day businest was good at Coffmans Thursday. So ^d, in fact, that the cash register started smokmg. George Coffmai blames it on the rapidity of ringing up sales.

At any rate it necessitated a call for Reid Tr^, Biff-Toughs serviceman, whose verdict was that the machine would teive to be ovohauled.

The mishap didnt stop sales, however. Cteks continued using the cash drawer even though they couldnt ring up the sales.

Thats what the correcti(i was ateut. The day should have been listed as Saturday, the Standard-Laconic corrected.

Sorry about that, reverand.

Greenville most be a good place to go to school

The Snow Hill Standard Laconic hada correction to make this week.

It seems the previous week the paper had reported that a local minister went deep sea fishing at Morehead on Sunday.

Most everybody here knows Greenville, N. C. is not alone. There are dozens of other Greenville scattered around the nation.

So we werent too surprised when we received a news release from Bob Jones Univ*-sity stating that Richard O. Gifford of 704-B East Third St., Greenville, N. C. was going to Bob Jones Unviersity in Greenville, S. C. as a graduate assistant.

What made the whole thii^ unique was the fact that his wife attended Greenville College in Greenville, HI.

One of The Daily Reflector printers, who shall be nameless, must have lost a lot of sleep recently.

ALVIN

tAYLOi

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - For almost a decade French President (Carles de Gaulle has been walking a fragile tightrope although with his self-confidence it probably seemed as sturdy as a concrete highway.

Its getting frayed as he gets oldo*. He is 76. Yet his presidency has anoier six years to go. He has done historic service for France but already is talked of as a man who belonged in another century.

Robert Aron, said De Gaulle has a Napoleonic or Sun King concept and shows even when be claims to be an innovator he is oftoj a reactionary. Former PresideiR Harry S. Truman had the same idea four years ago saying De Gaulle sounds more like the same old Napoleon brandy with a strong dash of Machiavellian cynicism. He is in any event over a century too late.

De Gaulle can be crude and gracious but he never matched the clumsiness he showed last month when he visited Canada as its honored guest for its centennial.

Carried away by his French natlonlism while addressing a crowd of French Canadians, less than 10 per cent of whom are agitating for separation from Canada, De Gaulle shouted in their support: Fr^ Quebec.

The shock waves rrom this bit of gall by De Gaulle, who contributed to discontent if not revrit in a country where he was a guest, was felt around the world, including France.

The Canadian government showed remarkable restraint by saying the least it could say. It called his remarks unacceptable. He went home in a huff. Some of his critics called him senile.

At home he was under criticism not only for the (Quebec caper but for his domestic and foreign policies. As the years go by his popularity goes down. The Gaullists have practically no edge in Parliament.

Thin - skinned as always Thursday he attacked his critics, calling them apostles of decline with a strong passion for abasement.

Step by step, as he grows older, he removes himself further from his wartime allies, the United States and Britain, while antagonizing them. He ref*s to them with a disdain hardly concealed as those Anglo-Saxons.

Most recently he has been calling for American withdrawal from Vietnam although it was De Gaulle who, immediately after World War II, sent French troops into Vietnam to reocciqiy it as a colony. And out of that grew the war which has been going on since, even though the French were defeated and ousted.

He sided with Moscow and the Arabs against Israel in the June Mideast war. And here are some other things done by this Frenchman who still calls himself a reliable ally : He banned the Brttiidi from the European Common Market; refused to agree to a nuclear test ban freaty; advocated the neutralization of Southeast Asia; recognized the sovereignty of the Red Chinese over mainland CJhina; crippled the North Atlantic T^ty Organization by pulling his troops from its command; s^ipealed to West Germany and othw European countries to assert their national independence and escape any domination by the United States.

Yet, he has proposed France as the likely leader of a third world.

Quotes

City-wrecking articulates no tangible set of demands, sets out no discussable grievances.The' London Times.

Other Editors Saying Not All p To Growers

He took fais lunch break seated in a comer of the composing room with a sandwich in one hand and a soft drink bottle in the other. Soon his eyes closed and he drifted oCf to sleep.

The bottle crasheo to the floor.

(Kinston Free Press)

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, an in-dustry-wiae groiq) designed to bring order out of the yearly chaos of too-rapid marketing ol tobacco, has rejected a proposal for a four-day sales week. HS is understandable, because a four-day week when marketing personnel have to be paid for a full week does not provide tiie final answer to this problem, as we see it

In the first place the leaf growers have been asked yearly to slow down their mai> keting schedules when congestion has occurred tn the leaf processing plants. Hiera have been sales holidays and slowdowns designed to allow for more orderly processing of tobacco by the buying companies. But there has teen relatively no pressure on the buying companies to meet the challenge frmn the industrial angle.

The processing Industry has merged some plants and;-some have erected new ones, or expanded old ones. There has been aban don ment of some facilities said to be outmoded and inefficient and this has compounded tha for more modem redrying and stemming plants in Eastern Carolina and in other belts.

The farmer needs to market his leaf in an rderly manner and with a minimun of sales holidays. The five-day week suits his schedule, jmt as it meets the needs of the warehousemen to provide work for a full week. We do not blame the Marketing Committee in reject-ingme four-day weex as a matter of policy. It is obvious to us that the leaf processing industry needs to meet the farmer halfway and do its part to eliminate congestion of sales too.

E.t C U.U

row

And this is Willing Water Week, in case you didn t know. The theme just had to be, of course, Water, Is Happiness.

No, 1 dont know who thought it up.

One eastern gentleman, who happened to be a Duke graduate with a strong interest hi East Carolina Colleges university efforts, took his revenge after the measure was passed.

He prepared post cards which he sent to various papers that had vigorously opposed the measure.

All that appeared on each card was:

'A-Eoot n Your

Mouth?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)In a civilization that idolizes conformity, its amazing how many people still manage to get into trouble.

An they have to do is open titeir mouth and put their foot into it.

Silence Is golden today not because it will make you rich but because it may hek) to keep yon safe.

But man, at any price, insists on making echoes. He cant be happy unless he himri the Kurnd of his own voice, even if it were far better for his welfare if he kept still.

Here, for example, are a tew remarks that cant pos-sUdy bring anything but more woe into your life!

Let me have that wrench. I ftink I know how to fix It

Bfanrin is one of my best pals, Jane, and 1 cant believe hed treat his own wife shabbily, particularly when shes as pretty as you are. Why dont you let me take you to lunch and you can teU me all about it?

Look, officer I was driv^ ing an automobile when you were still trying to learn how to ride a tricycle, so dont t^ to tell me what the rules o4 foe road are.

Lets put a little action into the game by makiilk the deuces, one-^^ jacks and all hole cards wild.

Of coarse I still love you. What do you went me to do to prove it?

Sure I like the new color of your hair. What color was tt yesterdayblue?

Lemme just pour you another little cme for tiie road, Jim. You say when.

*T hear yon and Mabel spent your vacation bird watching in the Orkney Islands. What an original thing to do. TeU me all about it. You say you want me to buy you a chemistry set so you can build an atom bomb in (m basement, s(i? Otay.

I wouldnt want to stunt your scientific growth. ' According to the map, we should take the. right fork here. But lets take the left fork and see if we dont get there quicker.

Ill take whatever the die! has left in the kitchen that hes trying to get rid of.

If I purchase a thousand shares of that oil stock on margin, Td make even more when tfaay went up, wouldnt I?.

No wife of mine is ever going to go out in public wearing a miniskirt.

No daughter of mine is ever going to date one of those long-haired guitar pluck-

AM **

era.

Rs such a picturesque old bam, Ronald. ^Ill bet we can get, it for a song, and for another $2,000 or so convert tt into ^ a wondoful country place.

Just beard over the radio a riot started on Third Avenue. Jtimp in tha car, Joe, and weu go ^ovw and see the excitement

Now dont forgetphone us any time youra in tfae.dty. We have simply bads* of room.

Wen, if you dont lllci what I said, you know^ what you can do about it

Yes, sir, nothing can get you in a jam quicker than an unbuttoned Up. Mankinds big mouth is iml the workds greatest disaster area.

Results Of That Tax Surcharge

Freedoms are to be respected, not abused.Denton (Tex ) Record-Chronicle.

By ELMER ROESSNER Heres a roundiq} (d what the income and corporation tax surcharge will do to business, assuming (bngress gives President Johnson all of the 10 per cent he asked for.

Retail sales would be Ut-It is mathematicaUy impossible to increase withholdings, reduce dividends and reoi^ higher tax payments .wimout cutting consumers spending power. Some individuals will get pay increases, others will increase Incomes in other ways but in the mass, con-sumds will buy less.

Dividends wUl, shrink. Since a 10 per cent rise in corporation rate would increase the maximum levy from 48 per cent to 52.8 per cent of profits, net profits will shrink by 9.23 per cent Again, many corporations will increase their profit as the result of

f f

business advances and inflation but, on average, corporations will have around 9 per cent less to whack up among stockholders. By this time, much of the cost of the tax rise has been discounted on the stock market, so the impact of actual passage of the tax rise will be minor. Squeeze On Capital Invest-, ment

New iriant spendbg will be. cnt With less net profits, coiv poratioDS will reduce planned spending for new plants and equipment. Right now most boards of directors are reviewing plans in light of the expected tax rise.

Prices will go np. Where possible, corporations will increase prices to offset the tax rise. So win professional men. However, the prospect of lower net income will be a substantial brake on price boosts.

It win be much easier to IHlce a product out of the market. But some prices will be pushed up b antidpatlcm.

Labor troubles win hBcreeie.

Labor demands wiU toughen. The old cry of no cut in take-home pay will be rerived and demands for rises to offset higher taxes win be almost universal. At the same time, corporations wiU be' firmer in resisttpg demands because ef their high

er taxes. Theres^ as old 4iues-tion as to what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable bo<ty. In this case the answer is: strikes!

Going Ihrongli The Loop-, holes,

TSx aveidsnee will Increase.. There is doubt about the probable effective date of the surcbaifs. But wbetiier tt is Oct 1 or next Jan. 1, there wUl be a scramble to r^ze profits bsfore taxss on toem go up. Since the LBJ pn^al also includes a rise in the capital gains tax from' IS to 27i per cent, individuals and corporations with such gains will scramble to realize them before the tax date, hi addi-tion*' corporations win try to defer some expenses until after the tax ^te and they riiU try to rehttz profits on tales or merchandise and other shortterm gains whenevtf possibls.

Observations From Editorial Columns

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August

A Conservative ViewDecision To Activate Battleship Mokes Good Sense

PAYING FOR THE MAILS

Bj JAMES I^ATHICK

If Congress lacks the imaginatk to make fundamental improvements In the Post Office Department, ttien some pce-tal rate increasis may be necessary to keep the mall aervioe limping along. But the House Post Office Sidxxtmmittee Is |p>-

ing too far Imjpuopoaing that the heaviest increases be imposed users of mstclass mail, air mail and paatcards. Be^ii%

average citaos are i^ed to pay six emits for fimt-dan

letters and postcards, and 10 cents fot air maU, Congress ......... ingthird-

shoold demand hi^ier from the Icinesses using class mail to Lombard the public witiii circulars and catal<^.

Third-clasS mail (cr junk mail) should cost more because it is a specii burden te the Post Office and because it diffeim from firs^class, air mail and second-class (magazines, newspapers) in one Important respect: It is umally unsolicited *and often unwanted. This is hot to say that mafl advertisers Should be unduly penalized. But neither should tiiis profitable and elective bushiess medium have to be underwrtt by the puUlc; it should pay its way in proportkHi to ttie burden it impost on the mail service. And there is no reason for the House subcommittee to treat it so genfiy In raising rates.

A betW alternative for the subcommittee would be President Johnson's rate proposal which, although it is also unfair to first-class and air mail users, would at least spread the inciieases morf equitably among the categories ti mail. Actually, though none of fiie rate increase proposals will correct the P^t Otfice" Departments basic weaknesses. Until Congress is ready to make fundammital refonm, the country will continue to have a mail system that is inatequate, no matter bow high the rates go.

To create a modem postal service, the department needs to be divcsrced from politics, to be relieved of the restrictions impeded by patrohag^ungry congressmen and powefful postal dnions, and to be thorwi^y automated. And the best,way to achieve these things may be to make the departmmt a private, non-profit corporation run by ddlled businessmen - a proposal made 1^ Larry OBrien, the postmaster general. Co ^pers. however, shows no inclination to make fuiKlamental reforms. It can think of nothing except raising the price of stamps. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Twin aty Sentinel

Word came from the Pentagon last week that the venerable old batUesh^ New Jersey will come out of mothballs and jdn the Seventh Fleet next year as a sl^p of the line. I happened to be at Pacific headquartos in Pearl Harbor *when the omounce-zMHt arrived. Three resident amnirals hoisted smiles as bright as rignal flags, and a visiting cap^ broke into a Jig*

This is good news. The decision makes sense. It has made sense, in truth, for the juwi several years, but sao to say, this wise move apparently had to wait upoa retirement of Admiral David L. McDonald as Chief of Naval Operati(ai8. An M>le CNO in many ways, McDonald was preeminently a carrier man; he nevf^ accepted the concept of urt boDRMutaent as a

I significant suf^ement to carrier operations. < ( i

The New Jersey will bring nine 16-inch guns to the coast of Vietnam, each of them ca-, pable of flinging a l,0O(H;)oaiid is^jectile for more than 20 miles. It will cost 127 milUon to put her into action, but the mun, large as it is, has to be hfigi in perspective: It is no more than the cost of eight or nine Phaidom figbto'-bom-ben. Pound for pound. New Jersey will put explosives on target for a small fraction of the of similar carrier or Air Force operations.

Considerations of cost to one side (which is v^ere ctmsid-erati(is oi cost have a way of winding up in Vi^am), this 45,000-ton behemoth will have two otl^ assets working for her. Ctae is accuracy. The other is the saving of American lives.

Techniques of naval gunnery have advanced rmnarkably

since Spruaxcce and Halsey were flying their flags from New Jersey in World War II. Sophisticated computers and other ingenicMis ctevices will make it possible for her guns to deliver their fire witii a precision that bombers cannot approach. Some of tibe more volrible advocates of bonribardmeirt probably are stretching things when they say that 85 per cent of the targets now being hit in North Vietnam will fall within New Jerseys range. Even so, she will command the coastal Ro l9 1 and its parallel rail 1 ne for 300 miles or more; she will preseirt a constant threat to such cities as Thanh Hoa, Vinh, Thai Biidi, and Nam Dinh. Some enemy movements, at least, will be forced to and routes, over vastly more difficult terain.

The New J*sey will become tiie Number One Puff in what is now tagged as

Last One-Room School To Be

N. C.

BY THE NUMBERS

Instant pudding, we can endure. Paper ctothes - maybe theyll work. But things can get too modem.

We speak of restaurants where you no longer ordw food. You order by number. Ill have No. 4, No. 8 and go light on (No. 12.

As Charlie Brown might say: Good grief! Birmingham (Ala.) News

By WSUAM A. SBSBXS R^ector Ralei^ Bureau

RALEIGH - It happened in N<M^ Carolina: ,

North Carolinas, last one room school is going to be closed and its pupils may wind up going to classes in another state.

The school is at Mt. Sterling on the edge of the Great Sm(dcy mountains in Haywood County, a short distance from Tennessee state line.

North Carolina pupils has reached the attorney general! office.

WHERE DOES YOUTH WANT TO GO?

The underlying feature of all alienation among todays youth seems to be rejecticui of the achilt. An alienated youngster tends to resist or show contempt for the autaitarian force closest to his personal life. Thus the teenage hipster flees from parental restraint. Campus rebels defy college. administration. And the new left rejects the older leadership

of the radical parties. - -

The slogan of the Berkley campus revolt - Never trust anyone over 30 - found a fesponse among aU aUena^ ^uth, on 6r off the college caipPUS- But what puzzto and fru^a^ millions of Americans over 30 who are not ^ that todays aUenated youth has no apparent gbal beycmd fre^ ing itself from the restraints of middle-dasi convention, and a vague hope of fulfilling Itself. .

Kenneth Keniston of Yale Medical SchooFt djwrtment of psychiatry, after an intensive sti^ of X

and its attitude, has written that the alienation takes the form of rebelUon without a cause, of rejection wi^ut of refusal of what is. without a vMon of what should be. rest of us could better understand and perhaps sy^a^ with'todays troubled youth if it set forth its goals rat^ than express merely antipathy to the status quo and let it go at that. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph___

According to the Waynes-ville Mountaineer, the plight the school and the communitys 14 pupils now is in the hands of the state attorney, general and State Board of Education. The teacher who ta taught all eight classes at the school for the past nine years has resigned and the county board has been unable to employ a replacement for this year.

A movement has been started to give Currituck Sound the title which many anglers already feel it deservesthe bass cs^ital of the wwld. Professiraal guides and area boosters are making plans for a bass fi^ng rodeo with appropriate promotion next Spring. The rodeo would be-^ fl^ut mid-April and continue for four weeks with prizes and troi^es awarded in variota classes. Official

mlnimiim! f(r ^tlies WOUld

be five pounds lor large-mouth bass, seven pounds fa* striped bass, one and a half pounds for speckled perch and one pound for bream.

Votas in two towns, Wayne-sville and Sylva, have approved y^BC stores and another town, Canton, has a similar referendum scheduled August 2. The Wajmesville and Sylva stores will be the first legal

liquor outlets established west of Asheville under the states local option system. It used to be, not many years ago. that the entire mountain area of western North Carolina and east Tennessee was dry. Few places even permitted the sale of beer or

Prisoners In Sweden

Are Getting Vacations

By ARI KORPIVAARA

STOCKHOLM (AP) Sw^en is experimenting witii vacations for prisoners. Hiis is part of a liberal correctional system which authaities believe is the right road debite escapes and repeaters.

Our purpose is to try to make them better citizens, to socialize them, says Clas Ami-lon, director at tiie National Correctional Administration.

Following this concept, nine prisoners spent three weeks this summer at a camp ^ere they were allowed to play badminton, row on the lake or wander down to the nearby village for a pack of cigarettes. Th^ wives or fiancees could live with them at the bamp.

Amilou was happy witii the results and Ihoks forward to more vacations for more pris

on occasion the sentences are short by the standards of other countries. A 20-year-old mam with a previous record of assault and robbery was recently sentenced to 16 mbntiis for an assauH that led to the victims death.

oners.

Vacations arent the only form of respite from prison life. Two-day furloughs are permitted .on a liberal basis. A pris-onei! usually becomes eligible after serving 10 months of his term. Most prisoners never reach the 10-month period. During 1966 one-third of the 9,641 convicts admitted served sen-

tences under two months.

Wak is fundamental to the Swedish prison system. Some prisoners are housed in institutions. '

An open institution, explains Amilon, is an institution without walls, from which you can escape if you want. Hiere are guards but they are unarmed. The escape possibilities are numerous.

Despite all the 1 iberality the escape rate in 966 was 8.2 per cent, but' a large number of these were prisoners vbo did not return Iron furloughs, or returned late.

Special research is being done on this question, Amilon said, and research is needed on the problem of recidivismthose convicted a second time.

Neither the number of fugitives or recidivists wurants a change in tiie thinkii^ behind the present correctional systm, according to Amilon. He fefels half the institutions should be open instead of one-fourth as iat present.

Iroilcally a modem interstate highway is being built in the Mt Sterling area and there were tentative plans to transport the 14 iwpils, eight elementary and sic in junior or sotior high, to otiier schools via the new 1-40.

But the highway wont be completed in timenot until the Fan of 1968and law* does not permit school bus operations (m roads not maintained foy the state.

Instead it is now proposed that the pui^ls at Mt. Sterling go to schools at Hardford Mid Cosby, Tenir., ay four ai^ 12 noUes away. Ckicke County, Tenn., has agreed to accept the pupils fa* payment of I2M.12 per pupil tuition.

The newest sightseeing attraction in downtown Raleic^ is a huge hole.

This is a deep excavation on the site of the old Wake County courthouse which has been demolished and removed to make way fa* a new modem, eight-story structure. Excavation is going deep into the underlying red clay to make room fa undaground parking areas. ^

Meanwhile, the old Post Office on the same block is marked for replacement in the next few years. Its foundations are being braced to prevent collapse into the courthouse excavation.

A fdlow cotnplaining some reidjy tough breaks lately has asked the Greensboro Record how to go about joining the French Foreign Legion. ,

In Rockin^iam, Josej^ Ly-erly and his wife saved pennies to stint a bank account fa their first child.

Their first youngster, a boy named Mark Christof^er, was bom last wedt. After passing out cigars Lyaly headed for the bank witii two dishpans full of pennies, 7,500 of them, to open his sons bank account.

Legal liquor stores finally are<^to be established in the previously bone dry mountain region of weston Nath Carolina.

At Clyde, N. C., trooper W. R. Wooten cited his neighba, Earl Warren, to court for giving in to his sons pei^ua-sion.

Warren is charged, with letting his six year old boy drive the family car.

There is some legal question about payment of out-of-state tuition fees. The Haywood County feels this should be a state ohUgatioi end has asked fa a ruling from Raleigh.

Apparently this is the first time the question of paying out-of-state tuition fees for

Strength for Today

By EARL L: DOUGLASS CONSCIENCE What are we going to do about our conscience?

the sweeping of all happiness out of our lives.

Shires Col....

(Contfamed From Page 4)

r, a hid ft

lieutenant governor, a bid fa Congress or a comeback to the General Assembly. At this point, the latter appears most likely. But instead of a House seat. Blue would choose to try for the Senate. One senator from the district, Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, is vacating his seat in the upper chamba to run for Congress and Blue may decide to try for that.

Annooncaments Coming Thae are strong indications that a flurry of 1968 political announcements will be forthcoming in a few weeks, probably by mid - Septemba. These may range from an announcement or two for governor to many others.

This is a matta which coi-fronts us all and needs to be heeded. Thae is an infinite-imilly small numba of people in the human race vtiio appear neva to give any attention to their conscience. The vast majority of people, how-eva, do pay some attention to their conscience and fre-quently wrestle with it. Fa it is not easy to live a good life in the midst of allurements which assail us at every step. Conscience is tiiat reaeation within us which causes us to protest against what we know or at least suspect-to be wrong.

Sometimes conscience manifests itself only with a little wave of unpleasantness fleeting across our minds. Again, conscience may give us sleepless nights. Sometimes we have to face an issue and decide in behalf of rij^t evoi though this may seem to be

(Conscientious people ae not always gay and happy. But they really should be, for they have their hands on the rudder by which life in unoringly guided. A troubled conscience is not always convenient, but it is often the only element in life which absolutely gua-antees rescue from despair. Sometimes conscience speaks is a whicperat other times, in tones which grow in volume the more we try to disregard them.

A sensitive conscience is a friend, not an enemy.

Quote

With the grand design of safety promotion calling for maximum effort at all levels, there necessarily must be understanding of common problems accompanied by mutual accord in resolving them. The Durham Haald.

Ogaation Seadragona limited program of bombardment waged by a couple of cruisers and whateva destroyers are handy. In recent montns, the cruisers Providence and St. Paul have put their 8-inch guns to good use; a week or so ago, the destroyers Barney, Blue, Hubbard and Chandler, with the Australian Hobart, were lending a hand. Since October of 1966, the ships assigned to Seadragon have pot 63,000 rounds ashore.

damaged 1,100 targets and destroyed nearly 800 others at a total loss of two killed and twelve wounded.

Two or three reservations ought to be voiced. The New Jasey cannot expect to sit off shore like a gray goose on some protected millpond. While the U.S. is spending ten monghs to get her ready, the enemy will be spending ten months in beefing up coastal batteries. The thought also crosses ones mind that the

ten-month timetable

a somber reflection tagon thinking: No end li this war is remotely in sighl It seems incredible that oti

ly a few years ago, most el

rei

the talk of weaponry cental upon the push-button concept- the ICBMs, the Polaris mte siles, the satellite detectors^ And now we go back to tht battle wagon! As Mdiltabel tht Cat used to say, thae is lift in the old girl yetand valktt> ty in old ideas, as well

WAR CASUALTY!

wine.

Knoxville, Tenn., followed Asheville in approving legal liquor sales. But until now there were no fiquupr stores between Asheville and Knoxville.

40 Years

Ago

Today , .

By FOY hJ^JMJNCAN

Aagnst 12, U27

Female coUege graduates are inclined not to marry, which is bad tor the country; and to the young women, why develop your brain if you dont PERPETUATE the improvement in good sons and daughters?

(From TODAY by Artinir ^isbane)

Misses Clarke Entertains

Last evening at Bayview, Misses Blanche and Olive Clark entertained their house guest, Miss Mary Lee Hook of Kenley, N.C. with a moonlight picnic. A delightful siq>-per was served with guests enjoying the hospitality of Misses Clarke.

I^ights Serve Barbecue Dinner At Country Home

M. 0. and L. C. Speight, two of Pitt Countys more progressive farmas entertahied the tennants and a few of their friends today with a babecue dinner in celebration of the completion of the bousing of the tobacco crop. . . . The dinna was served on the lawn of the beautiful country home of M.O. Speight. . .A sumptions dinner of barbecue, slaw old fashion southern com-bread and ice aeam was served____

Financial World Ccdm

Over Rise Of Women

By JOY MILLER AP Womeus Editor

NEW YORK (AP) -r- In 1919 when Virginia Furman became New Yorks first woman bank officaan assistant seaetary in charge of the womens departmentba bank, Columbia Tirust Con^mny, took a ^uarter-page newspapa ad to celebrate ta occasion.

Just the otba dayitearly a half-century laterNew York got its first woman vice president of a major commacial bank. Did the company. Bankas Trust, buy i^ace to bandy Elizabeth Bradys name about the business conunumty?

No. Ha elevation received the standard treatmenta one-page release on the app<^tment was sent to newspapas. And a bunch of the girls took ha to dinna.

Thats how matter-of-fact the financial wald is becoming ^ut the heady rise of women in its midst. '

Misses Frances Norman and Jane Hadley are visiting friends in Burlington.

Miss Rose HaiUey left yesterday fa a visit in High Point.

No great stir, eitiia, greeted the announcement, hot on the heels of Miss Bradys appointment, that Chase Manhattan Bank had its first woman branch manager.

But no sooner had Madeline Burgess settled herself at the managas desk in the branch office on New Yorks chic East Side than the Federal Reserve Bank of New rark got into the net. This largest and most influential of the 12 districts in the Federal Reserve System promoted Madeline H. McWhinney to become its first woman assistant vice president.

Each has worked long, hard and faithfully for her company to get where she is.

The thing that thrills me most about my appointment, says Miss Brady, whose fellow

workas and preferred customers call ha Lik, is how |t has lifted the maaki of 12m women in tiie bank. They realize that ijf 1 caa do it, they can do it. Even the little minirimrtoi kids who dont, seem serioiis about anything ere sbsoioldy deUghted.

Miss Bradyshe was married 10 years ago to Philip C. Horter, a consulting enginea, bet stie uses her maiden name profee-sionallyis a weU-groomed, comfortable woman who has neva forgotten that die started with the company as a stenographer during the depree

sum.

is the subsequent SS years her progress, to secretary, to platform assistant, to assistanl treasurer, to assistant vice president and, on June 20, to vice president, has been steadybut slow enou^ to make friends instead of jealous enemies along the way. ft also helps explain why the young stenos call her a real <h^ behind her back.

She believes wonen have as much a mind fa money as men and proudly points out that women now hoUl jobs in every phase of bankh^.

As vice president she is both an account offica, haiKiling law firms, charitable foundations and a couple of museums, and a full loaning offica, which the bank considers something of a breakthrough for a woman.

NAMES THE SAME AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Texai has three towns by the name of White City, each in a separate countyGaines, San Augustine and Wilbarger. The towns have a combined population of 100, by the last census.Methodists Solving Old Problem By An Indirect Process

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A troubling M*oblera which the Methodic Church has sought fa yeas to straighten out direct means without success appeas headed for solution by an indirect process.

The result will bring the end of a racially se^egated bloc within the denomination, afta more than a decade of specific legislative moves faUed to dislodge it.

The icebag, its called by ftaomrd lluti Cincinnati,

Ohio, attorney and chairman of A church commission on the matter. He says it has been slowly melting away at the edges for years.

But the icebreaker that points the finiCng blow came by a roundabout way through regional mtes ratifying a me.ga of the Methodist Church with a smaller sister body, the Evangelical United Bretinen Church. Included in the constitutional

provisions for the

rhdsTOmil-

Methodist Church, whf lion members will make It the lagest in Protestantism, is a

special, unconditional item.

It prescribes the demise of Methodisms nettlesome, long-fought-ova, embarrassing- to many, defended-by-some system within a system its racially defined Central Judic-tion.

This is a sepaate Negro administrative unit, with Negro bishops overseeing Negro congregations and supervising Negro pulpit' appointments. Territorially, ft ovalaps the churchs several regional mainly white jurisdictions.

Next week, Aug. 17-lR^ With its

phasing out now required, it holds its final business meeting in Nashville, Tenn., to get ready . for aermination of its 88-yea history.

That happens offlcially, under the merger terms, in April 1968, when the union of the two denominations formally comes into being.

The cola-drawn jurisdiction dates back to 1939, a feature of the agreement by which the Southern and Northern branches of Methodism reunited after being divided since the Civil War.

Drawn-out controversy has accompanied the arrangement, particulaly in Methodist General Caventions since 1956.

However, enabling measures for dissolving the sepaate Negro system have been subjat to regional ratification, and this, to a large extent, has not been forthcoming.

Regional votes in the South, in some cases by Negro confa-enc^ themselves, have stalled the gradual, bit-by-bit procedures authorized in compromise plans for meshing the admims-tration machinery, a part at a

time.

Nevertheless, in some sections such as Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, regional conferences of the Negro jurisdiction have already left it and been integrated into the mostly white conference in those areas.

As a result of stich fractional steps, the ovalapping Negro jurisdiction has gradually shrunk. In 1964, it included 373,-000 Negro members in 16 regional conferences, usually par-ailing state lines.

Now, however, it has only about 245,000 members iiZ 12

regional conferences. Thesi cover 13 Southern states.' Additional segments may be integrated by the yeas end.

Altogetha, the approximately 500 Negro congregations compare with about 43,000 in the entire uniting church.

In any case, by next siting, the remaining Negro confesv enees will be shifted into tlM churchs five regular geographical jurisdictionsand the r. dally sepaate jurisdiction abolished.

; ttf.

In Observance Of 'Willing Water Week'

Utilities Commission

The Greenville Utilities Commission will open the doors of its Water and Water Pollution Control plants from August 13 to August 19 as a, part of Willing Water Week, as Reclaimed by Percy Cox, Mayw Pro-Tem of Greenville.

The reason for the open house tours, said Director of Utilities, is to give the residents of our community a chance to get a first hand-look at their water supply system and water pollution control facilitiM.

The tours, Bloxam explained, will also give the community an opportunity to see what we have done and are planning to do. The open house at the facilities, headed, will point out to visitors

what plans art In stert for the future to continue to provide an adeguato supply of good, safe water for the people of Greenville and in turn protect the waters of the Tar River from waste contamination.

While the tours are meant to be constructive, the Director said, They will be geared to provide interest and entertainment for the entire fam-Uy.

The Open House Tours are scheduled for Sunday, August 13, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, August 14-18 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the evenings. On Saturday, August 19, personnel will be on hand to conduct

Tours Aug. 13-19

tours from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Principal features of the tours will be explanations of plant operation chemical tests and other procedures related to water production and water pollution control.

Hie Water Plant is located west of the Coastline Railroad off Third Street in the Utilities Plant buUding. The Water Pollution Control Plant is located in back of Greenwood Cemetery off East 5th St.

Willing Water Week is an annual event sponsored by the American Water Worte Association, a national scientific and educational society whose membership consists primarily of engineers, scientist and administrators.

Indians On Warpath Again This Time Aer The Hippies

By JAMES 0 CLIFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Theres an Indian^hipie war of orts going on in San Francis-coi Haight-Asbbury District, home of the flower children, and the Indians are giving no quarter.

Center of the Indians* tight is the headquarters of the American In^an HistOTical Society located just off Haight Street and leading the battle to preswve Indian culture against hippie infiltration is the socie-^s founder and presioent, Rptrt Costo, 61.

On the Warpath

Costo, a full-bloo(ted Cahuilla, Went 0 the waipartii against

the hippies when a local columnist suggested the hH)" pies are American Indians . . . the gathering of beaded and bearded tribes has b^un hi San Francisco.

Costo conceded tiiat hippies occasionally wander into the societys building to view its art museum and Indian lore, and that some of them sport Indian blankets, beads and feathers in headbands.

But, he said sternly, The way of the hippies is completriy at variance with that of tiie Indian. It is the way of the bum.

Costo thinks the wearing of

Indian garb by hippies is designed mainly to talU advantage of certain Southwest Inthan religious rites, such as the use of th halludnatory drug, peyote. But there can be no real comparison between the Indian and tile hii^ie.

All Worked Indian life, even in aboriginal times, was highly ordered, he said, Everyone worked. No Indian would ever take peyote for kicks. And, by God, no Initian went unbatbed.

Uoyd House, a Navajo and member of the Arizona State Legialature, was a recent victor to Costos beadquarto's

and had his first lo<^ at the flower children.

Like Costo, House thinks the hippie is not reaHy hip to the Indian.

The hippie says he likes the Indian life and many of them feel that means free love and drugs, he said.

Theyre wrong if they think we use peyote as a drug. Peyote is used as wine and bread is in Christian churches.

And an fiidian used to be killed by other Indiaia for unfaithfid to his wife. Indians are clean. Holy mackerel! T^ Spanish ordered the Indians not to wash so much.

Week.'

WATiR POLLUTION CONTROL PLANT

will be open for public inspection during ''Willing'Watar

INDIANS ON THl WARPATH AGAIN fliii timo with San Pranctsce's hippios. Contar of the Indians' Hgbt Is the headquarters of the American Indian Hialorkal Society which la trying to preserve Indian culture against hipplo inDItraHon. Hart, Medicine Man David Kindio (L) and Carl Oorman oxamne a sign in "Hippyvlllo."

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Pakistani Plans Long Bike Trip

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

WASHINGTON (UPl) - As unisble, wktorgnging Pikistani

piuik to btoyde from Washing ton to Brazil next year, taking in the sights of the southern United States, Mexico end Ontral America along the way Badhgzaman Ahmad hai no doubt about hia ability to complete tba trip and Brazil is only an intermedate target FYora tbare, be plana to take a ship to Africa where he hopes to make a bicycle tour of the norths part of that continent Ahmad, 39, the chief courier at the Pakistan Embassy in Washington, is on ei^ienced band at self-propelled tnterna-tioaal travel.

First Trips He set off from his native Eest Pakistan in 1981 and, with the rupee equivalent of one dollar in his pocket, mentged to travel by bike, boat and tram through the Middle East Europe, England, the United States, Japan, liidonesia, the Philippines and Ceylon. In all, he cov^ed some TO,000 miles, visited 35 countries and even managed to perform the Haj or pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the dream of his Moslem countrymen.

Prior to Ahmed's new Journey, he plans to fly home to Padma, East Pakistan, to be with his blind mother, whom he has not seen in 16 years.

It was Ahmeds mother who gave him the bicycle which he as ridden a good way around tba world.

Tha bicycle, which stiH runs about sometng like 50,000 miles on the road, is a sturdy British-built standard model and not a stripped-down racing machine. Years of use and a collision with a train in Germany has forced two modifications: The front portion if German-made and the rear wheel ii Japanese.

Tt Donate ]^e

Ahmed said he plans to give the bioycle to a museum in Pakitten and obtain a new British model for his South American and African tour next year. He needs a strong bike because of the 200 pounds of clothes, sleeping gear, spare parts and stmmy weather equipment he carries on his cross continent trips.

Kansas Governor Docking Is Still Fighting For His Post

The home of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y. is a National Historic Site.

By WILLIAM R. BRINTON

TOPEKA, Kan. (UPl) -Robert B. Docking fought hard to become governor of Kansas. After seven months in office he is still fighting.

Docking puUed the upset victory of the century in Kansas when he unseated incumbent ReiMiblican Gov. William H. Avery by more than 75,000 votes to win the states highest office last November.

He was one of two Democratic governors to win, but his victory came in the most Republican state in the nation.

Ive never had a joD I didnt like, Docking said of his term thus far. I guess Im just lucky.

Docking, at 5-foot-6, is used to people saying I expected a taller man.

Weaker Opposition But his oi^nents have been accustomed to weaker <^)posi-tion.

In becoming governor, Docking turned over 100 years of Kansas tradition when he was elected. It was the first time in the history of the state that a Republican governor was defeated by a Democrat in a bid for fe-dection.

Although Docking had a slim minority in the legislature it was just enough to sustain any veto the lawmakers tried to override. As one result, Kansas was the only state in the nation to reduce state income taxes this year.

The legislature approved a hill to relce the amount of tax withholding but held the income tax rediK^on bill in the House Assessment and Taxation Committee. Docking vetoed toe withholding reduction until his tax cut bUl was approved.

Within a few months after the legislative session, the governor took on the Kansas Livestock Association, ne of the most powerful groups In tiie state.

A. G. Pidcett, Kansas livestock sanitary commissioner and executive secretary of the Livestock Association, while acting as editor of the assodations magazine, editorialized against Docking during the election campaign.

Seeks Move Now the governor is seeking to replace him as livestock sanitary commissioner and force the association to move fom the state office building.

Aside from fighting, there also was legislative action taken.

k)upled with the income tax reduction. Dockings recommendations to implement the

Medicaid bill were successful. Kansas is one of the few states that has implemented the program.

Docking surrounded himself with able advisors when he took office and in addition to what has become known as his little cabinet, the governor has formed a little brain trust of college and university professors from around Kansas.

They advise us and help to prepare proposition papqrs, says the governor.

Another Fight But the fight still facing the minority governor will continue in January when the legislature returns and the governor attempts to revise the conflict of interest law, another product of his administration.

Continued government effien-

DECA Offers Job Training

CHICAGO (UPI)-A program sponsored by the Distributive Education Oube of America (DECA) is giving 70,000 high school and community college students ear &wbile-y o u-leam training in the burgeoning fields of retailing, mariceting and management The program has attracted wide 8upp<nl from major retail chains throughout the country. It combines classroom stuay with on-the-job ejqjerience, plus an incentive to reach management status as quiddy as possible. An estimated 2,000 of the nations 12,000 high schools are participating.

Giant retail firms such as Montgomery Ward, employing more than 100,000 men and women in retail outlets throi^b-out tiie nation, are solidly behind the plan. Ward outlets in 150 cities cooperate witii local public schools in the training and employment of students registered in the program.

The success of the program demonsirstes that todays yot^ people are interested in buainess generally and in retailing and marketing apedti-cally, said Robert V. Guellch, a Montgomery Ward executive and chairman of DECAs National Advisory Board.

James Bliss, executive vice president of the National Retail Merchants Association said: The retailing industry is going to need more talent in tiie next five years than it has recruited in the past twenty.

cy will be another continuing plank in his legislative program al(mg with a good road program, and election reform, something the Republican majority killed in the last session.

Until the* next session, there are agencies and boards the governor has his eye on because they are controlled by Republic cans who do not always agree with the governors policies.

Docking has hinted that most

Fear 'Serious'

Flu Outbreaks

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Seri ous outbreaks of influenza are expected this wint^, the National Ckunmunicable Disease Center says.

Hie report, released 'Thursday, said flu outbreaks were mild last winter and as a result, more people have lost their immunity to the disease.

The relafivdy little disease caused by A2 (Asian) influenza viruses in ttie 1966-67 permitted the gttieral level d susceptibility to increase, particularly in the Eastern states where the last major outbreaks of A2 illnesses were observed in 1964-65, the report said.

Republicans now serving on boards and commissions must 0

This will be done, he said, to even things up. Theyve had a long time to stack the house.

Since his victory, the little governor has been accused of furtiier ambitions ranging from the U.S. Senate to the vice presidency. Rumors that he is looking beyond Topeka got a boG^t when President J(^son asked him to tour South Vietnam.

But he insists that govern< is the only office I plan to seek.

Royal Couple To Visit America

SALONIKA, Greece (AP) -King Constantine will come to North America late this month for a look at New York, sailing races in T(uonto and a tour of Expo 67 in Monfreal.

Palace sources said Thursday that Constantine and ()ueen Anne-Marie would fly to New York Aug. 24 and on to Toronto Aug. 26. The royal couple will pay an official visit to Ottawa Sept 4, then attend Greek Day at Expo on Sept. 6.

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Rtfltcfor, OrNnvin*, N. C.-^^mday, AoguilAYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESS

Creatures Associated With Saucer Sightings

By HRANE BbHABM iuii ta dodk main ba-

UFO^a, or UnkSastlM Flyim'cmaa of that rotatbig boop and Objects - are thty eontroOad when we looked again every-vehicles from outer ^>ace com- thing was gope from the surface

parable to the Moon and Mars shots of the United States and Russia; art they optical dlu-ions; are they hoaxes? For the infomatian of its readers, the Daily Reflector oootlnues today a saries of excerpts from the book on UFO*i w has eclipsed ah others in arousing interest

of the object an# tt was begin-nkig to rise from th| water. It

in the subject, id sthnulatiM controversy, FLYING SAUG

ERS - SERIOUS BUSINESS Fifth lastalmeet

It was^nataffhl that early reported sightings of *Hying saucers be loUofwed soon by eyewitness accounts of saucer occupants. Stories associating manlike creatures with UFOs began to come in from around the world. Many were str from the pages of tion fantasy.

In some, the creatures were weird monsters. Something re

portedly settled down near Flat-woods,. West Vs. one September event^ in m. When lieaiby residents went to investigage, they assertedly came upon a giant humanoid in a dark peen coverall type garment The thing .^as almost ten feet tall, the witnesses said^ and had its helmeted bead caught on a branch Of a tree. It hissed. It

scooted its feet and it qwayed th:m with some sort of noxious mist that made them ill.

Most of tbs reported beiogs fr jm grounded UFOs have been said to be small, Ifte midgets, pygmies or dwarfs.

My "researdi indicate the first account of Uttle creatures by a crec&ble witness was reported by the bouse organ of the Steq? Rock,Iron Mines (Steep Rock Lake, Ontario, Canada).

The publication identified the Individuals in the report as a senior executive of tba mine and the execttves wife, who {erred to remain anonymous to avoid ridicule.

They had gone to a cove off Sawbill Bay a narrow and deep arm of the lake that is sur-routed by great rock outcrops. The entrance to the cove is only shout a hundred yarda wide, with a sharp curve whidi makes most of the cove invisible from the bay itseU.

On July 2, 1950, the witness and his wif had pulled their small boat well up on an isolated sandy beach under some overhanging tree hmbs. They were just sitting there, relaxing, when the air suddenly vibrated. The executive thought it felt hke the shock wave of a dynamite blast, but dismissed the idea becau'ie there had been no sound and because they were miles away from the nearest mining operation.

When the disquieting feeling persisted, ha cUmbtd us> a bi^ cleft rodE from which he could see without beini seen. In a signed statement he testified that he could set a larga shiny object on tba watsr, bbout a quarter of a mile from ti sntranos to the bay. His wife Jobied him and they could see that the craft looked like two saucers stuck together, oiie upaide down on top of the other. Round, black - edg-edgad portiwlas ran tromid tba edge.

His statement eontimied:

The top had wbat looked like hatch covers open. . umd moving slowly tround over Its surface were sboot ten queerdook-ing little figures. Rotating slowljr from a central position and about eight feet in the air was a hopp-thsped objact As it rotated to a point directly opposite os H stopped * end so did the figures. Everything seemed to be concentrated on the opentDg we were looking throufd*- We instin tively ducked behind the stone We feel that the rock before us shielded us from the action of the hoop.

We could both see that the hooplike thing was being opera

ted by a figure on a small stand directly bmeatb it. This figine had on what appeared to be a bright red skull cap or belmtt. All the others wort dark blue headpieces. All we about the same slie: We estimated three and i half to four feet hi height. All were dremed the same, wift a shiny metallic eppeeriiu substance over, the cb^ ana their legs and arms covered wttb a darkir material At that distance (tteut UOOImt) we coald net mm eoc any flatarae if they M iuy-MmoftafltleedUe thing was that thay moved tike automations, and dU net tam areond that is right aroond ts we do -but they M te turn tbelr foet in onkr to change direetion. .. During tl this my wife and I could bear a steady h u m m ing som^ They seemed to be drawing in watw* through one hose and discharging something into the water torough anottMr hose.

was about eight feet in the air. The water where it had rested was reddish blue, ^iged with gold. The thing Iboked to be about fifteen feet thick at the center and about twelve feet tiiiek at the rim. There was a rash of wind as it streaked away at about ftnly-flve degrees and was quickly lost In t distance. In September, 1951, a band of abcaigines of the Unmatjera trfiie, in Central Australia, reported to jmthoritiee that they had watched, from a low hill-tep, the landing of a shiny cir-cidiu' object whidi settled down short distance from a similar object already on the ground. They estimated that the objects were the same size, between thfrty - five and fifty feet In diameter and a man and a half man tall Aft* several minutes, tiiey said, a very small man-IflEt thing bad come from uader-neafli tile secmid object and had entered the first tfaroi^ the lottom of the craft. This creature, or figure, had a shiny suit and a round ihiny bead the natives told autiiorities. Shortly after the creture entered the craft on the ground it began to rise with a buzz hke swarms of insects, and the other object quickly followed it into the sky and both were lost to sight.

It is noteworthy that these primitive people,, who had never seen or hird^tf such tUngs as flying saucers, should have reported both the objects and the humanoids In such detail.

On a farm dbout a mile outside of Kelly, Kentucky, on August 21, 1955, teenager Billy Sutton went to the well about 7 p.m. for a drink. He noticed a brightly glowing circular object, moving sUemiy, settle to eartn behind tile biam and out of his view. He told persons inside the house, but they dismissed it as a pnMile sfaootteg star.

About 9 oclock the Suttons dogs began to baric furiously Tm> of tha men went to the back door and peered out They later told authorities that about fifty (H* sixty feet distant was a creature of some sort, glowing like the lettering on a radium-pamt-ed watcb. It came to within fifteen or twenty feet of where they stood. Both men said the thing looked like a very small man not over three and a half feet tall, wearing a shiny garment or a nickel - plated suit. Its head seemed unusually large to them, all out of propoi^on to the rest of the body. The arms, they said, were unusually long and the webbed hands had claws that glistened faintly.

Elmer Sutton and John Sutton both fired weapons at the weird thing, cuasing the creature to fall backward, but it leaped up almost hxHnediately and ran away before the astonished men could trte any furtiier action.

The two Suttons hurried back inside the bouse, badly shakoi by what had transpired. All the house lights were immediately turned off and the doors locked.

Alter a wait of about twenty minutes, during which no more of tba weird creatures were seen tiie armed men ventured outside. The d(^s w barking at a faintly luminous thing in a tree, but before they could get closer they discovered lotber of thdr atrange visitors moving along the ridgerow of the bouse. Ehner Sutton blasted the thing with the shotgun. Both men told autborittes th^ could clearly detect the aound of the shot striking home. . .but the glowing thing seemed to dive ofi into the afr.

Tha men went back into the house and stood guard at the windows, while the women and children lay on the floor bdnd

flMm. Iba mm paraone then drove to tea naarast polloa ata-

tion to report the occurreiica.

State and local police accompanied the mm back to the farm and investigated. One of the Slate Troopers noticed that one of the men involved in the inci-dmt was virtually in a state of shock, with a pulsebeat visible in the neck veins at 140 pm minute, about twice tiie normal rate.

Several days later. Air Force investigators questioned the witnesses oriefly, as though it were mmely a routine mattm, and went away. But id>out two weeks after the event, two men in civilian clothing who claimed to be selling alummum kitchen utensils,

gun saemad to bava straek aom thing u hard u tock It atoag my hands and ft broke the

gun into two pieces. . . .It was too dark for us to see features of their faces, but we did notice the abundant hair on their bodies and their ^at strength. Gomez had been dazed by something when the little creatures grabbed him. Flores dragged his friend back toward the road and, when (jomez was able to do so, they ran^ for the nearest police station. They arrived with their clothing badly torn. Gomezs shirt was in s h r e d s. Both boys were deeply scratch-

ad mm mlgte bava axidodad. Together tha two officers went

Ha radioed to haadquarters and

then <frove to the old shed.

Zamora had to stop about 150 yards from a (frep gully in which be could see what appear.

___ ^ When tiic boys led police to

visited the neighborhood, fbe scene of the reported encoun

They ^nt a few minutes talking about their alleged merchandise, arid devoted hours to asking questions about the creatures and the craft which had reportedly been seen on the ni^t of August 21.

It may be coincidence, but a team of peddlers of this same type and product visited the Flatwoods, Wmt Virginia, area five days after the monster made news there, in 1952.

During 1954, South America had reported UFO visitations similar to those being MibBchKd in Europe and the United States.

Venezuela appeared a hotbed of UFO activity. Police records in many cities there refer to humanoids around disc-shaped craft seen on the ground.

In a San Carlos suburb is a park named for the Ministry of Agriculture and used to hold its expositions. On the night of December 16, three young men were driving home together. Jesus Paz asked his friends to stop the car in an isolated part of the park for relief. Paz had scarcely gone more than a dozen steps before he screamed for help. His friends ran to his rescue and found him lying stunned and bleeding on the grmmd. They said they saw a small, haiiy, manlike creature running toward a shiny disc - Ifice craft which was beginning to rise with a tremendous buzzing sound.

Paz later told offidals that he had walked around a bed of tall flowers, when suddenly he almost stumbled over this diort, hairy, man - like creatme which was examining the flowers. Paz tried to escape but, when he turned, the creature attacked him, first by clawing and tearing his shirt, then with a blow on the back of tiie neck which stimned him.

Six days before the Paz incident at San Carlos, two teenage boys, Jesus Gomez and Lorenzo Flores, had been hunting rabbits along the Trans-Andean Highway between Chioco and Cerro de las Tres Torres. They had only one old shotgununloaded as they started home because they had used all t h e i r aummunitimi.

As they trudged along the edge of the highway they noticed some sort of shiny object in the brush alongside the road which they thought was an auto-mofoUe that had gone off the road. They went to investigate.

The boys found themselves only a few feet from an object which to them resenfoled two huge shiny wasMiowls stuck together at the rims. TTiey estimat ed that it was possibly ten feet in diameter ana could see, they later told police, that it was hovering about three feet off the ground and that it was ejecting fire from the bottom.

Lorenzo Flores said in his statement:

Then we saw four little men come out of R. They were ap-jM-oximately three feet taH. When they realized that we were there, the four of them grabbed Jesus Par and tried to drag him toward the thing. I could do nothing but take my shoi which was not loaded, a struck one of them witk it The

otgun, ind I

ter on the following morning, the officers found evidence zome sort of sfruggle had taken place. . .and they also recovered the br(d[en shotgun which had been Flores most prized possession.

Exactly two weeks before this incident, two truck drivers in Caracas had stumbled into a police station, torn, bleeding, id terrified.

Gustavo (fonzales and Jose Ponce told police that tiiey were driving their produce truck toward Caracas about 2 a.m. when the road was blocked hy a glowing disc - shaped object about ten feet in diameter which hovered about six feet above the gro. .d.

They stopped the truck and went to Investigate. About twenty five feet from the object they were approached by a hairy dwarflikke creature, v/hich Gonzales grabbed and Ufied off the ground. He told police that the creature weighed about thirty-five pounds. But the creature twisted away and gave Gonzales a shove that sent him sprawl-ling backward. Ponce turned to run for help at a police station only a couple of blocks away.

(xonzales remembered that before he could regain his feet, his tiny antagonist leaped several feet into the air and came for Gonzales who noted that his attackers eyes glowed in the headlights of the trade Bke yellow cats eyes! Gonzales managed to get up on one knee and to get to his knife. As the little creature lunged at him, Gonzales saw that instead of hands it bad wet^bed extremities that had claws about an I n c h long. Gonzales said Lc tried to drive the knife into the creatures shoulder. . .but that the blade glanced off as though he had struck steel. Another of the hairy little creatures jumped-out of the i^owing craft and pdnt-ed a small shiny tube at Gonzales. There was a brilliant beam of light which blinded Gonzales for a moment and he thought he was gone.. .but when he could see again the object was rising above the trees and was quickly l(t in the night.

At first police thought both men were drunk or crazy. A doctor was summoned, and he concluded that both were in a state of shock and that neither of them had been drinking.

It developed that a respected Caracas physician had witnessed the entire incident. He had been on a night call and driving behind Gonzales when Gonzales came upon the thing blocking the street. He was reluctant to give police details until assured that he would not be publicly identified in reports.

Police have themselves been repwtod eye - witnesses of UFOs in more than one locality.

On the afternoon of April 24, 1964, a veteran police sergeant, Lonnie Zamora, was driving around the streets of Socorro, New Mexico, on a routine mission when he saw a shiny object apparently drifting down into the gullied area just outside the town. He said lat^ that he also heard a heavy roarii$ sound which made him suspect that an old dynamite shed in that isolat-

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ed to be an overturned automobile, 80 ha radioed that there might have been an accident and Uiat he was moving in cloa-er to investigate.

As be approached the edge of the ravine, he found himself looking down upon a strange eggshaped object about twelve or fifteen feet long, white in color, standing on short metal legs. Beside it, aj^porently d>-Hvious of his presence, were two small human - hke beings dressed in white silvery ooveridl-type garments. They seemed to be examining <h* repiMig a place on the underside.

As Zamora turned and started back to his car, be gliced back. . .just in time to see the object jetting a bright blue flame down into the sand on which it rested. Seconds teiter it rose out of ti gully with what the officer described as an e-spUtting roar. Sergeant Zamora ran in the oppokM cfirection and met Sergeant Sam Chavez, who had heard Zamoras radio calls.

down into tba ravtoa wbera tha

object had landed. They found four deep marks whe Zannwa said the metal legs had rc ted. They found the bushes charred and still smoking where the flames underneath the object had caught them. But deqiite diligent search, the <^oers could find no footixints of the humanoids. Whatever it wm teat had pressed those metal lep into the sand had been very heavymv-eral tons, it least White Sands Stallion Site Station was notified, and military men arrived to examine the landing site.

The Air Force flew Dr. J. Allen Hynefc, bead of the Astronomy D^MTtment at Norttiwest-University, to tba aoena of Sergeant Zamoras experience. Dr. Rynek told newanMn tiiat be was puzzled as to why tba UFO had not been reported on radar hi an area that is infosted with radar.

ik mihHibad by Lylt Stuart Inc. iC)

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Next: The doomed Coamooauts.

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Different Kind Of Fashion Shop

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield opened her fashion shop, Ma-tita, with few rules to guide her. The rules-do not buy lines that other local stores carry and do not buy more that one dress of a kind have made Matita a different kind of shop in the Greenville area.

Mrs. Fallowfield, a Charlotte native, has always wanted a shop of her own. While living in England, she wanted to start an Italian knit shop

with her oldest daughter, but since her daughter wanted to come to America, the knit shop never became a reality.

Mrs. Fallowfield went to England for a years vacation after a year at Queens College in Charlotte. While there, she met - her husbani and stayed in England for 23 years. The name Matita comes from the name of an English fashion house from which Mrs. Fallowfield purchased her first fine suit after her marriage. ,

Little Mattie in Spanish, the name is doubly appropriate. When I chose the name, I had no idea of its Spanish meaning. I chose the name simply because of the English fashion house, ami it did sound similar to my own name, but a little mwe elegant. Only a.'ter I opened the shop did someone tell me of the Spanish meaning.

went to the minimum expense on furnishings so that ':he could put most of her investment in her stock.

Since her given name is Mattie, and Matita means

The shop is femininely elegant with its grey ana pink decor. Mrs. Fallowfield decorated the shop, which was formerly the grease pit of a service station, herself. She

To spare expense, Mrs. Fallowfield furnished the shop with furniture she already owned. She covered the furniture in gay fl<n*al prints ner-self, had the wall painted a pleasing grey, and completed the job with pastel pink draperies.

The accent in the shop is on femininity. A delicate c u p i d holds a table lighter. Cut flowers add an eluant touch and accent the floral prints on the wall. A pink tel^one sits at Mrs. Fallowfields desk.

Fashion magazines fill a low table and are available for customers to see the latest in fashion in Vogue and Bazaar.

ferences will be discussed witii the customer. Smaller items will be purchased without any special consultation, since fliey can ,go into the shops regular stock.

Matita does not carry skirts and sweaters along school girl lines since Mrs. Fallowfield feels there are enough shops in Greenville which deal almost exclusively in these items. For the younger set, cocktail dresses and dressy wools are available. Matita also cairies an exclusive hat line, but no shoes. Some peignoir sets are available for brides.

AT HER DESK . . . Mrs. Fallowfield contemplates some of the bookkeeping pfob* lems which are so difficult for her. For this reason, ^hr husband handles Matltt'e

Popular Size Five

books.

New York Plaii '

Mrs. Fallowfield does n<^ ke^ her clothes on display, following the plan of the New York houses. When a customer comes in, Mrs. Fallow-fldd will bring from the stock room all the dresses she has in the style and size tiie customer desires. She feels that this method minimizes the confusion the cutomer may feel when she must go through a rack of clothes that are neither the style or size die needs.

When the shop opened, Mrs. Fallowfield carried size eight up. Now she finds that many of her customers are size fives. Many married women who wear size fives have difficulty^ finding clothes whidi do not look too young for them, so Mrs. Fallowfield specializes in more sophisticated size fives.

This spring, Mrs. Fallowfield carried a line of Irish linens, which she ordered by mail. She found that the duties were not too^ high, but nonetheless, she would be wary of ordering the more expensive English clothes by mail She hopes to travel to England and visit the houses to order.

MRS. HERBERT FALLOWFIELD . . . stands at the entrance her" dyess shop, Matita, at 120 East Third Street. She was her own Interior decorator for' the shop, which is stamped with her own personality throughout.

When Mrs. Fallowfield opened the shop about a year and a half ago, she sent cards to her acquaintances. 1 did not send cards to people that 1 did not know because I d i d not want it to be a tel^one book-type thing. Now I smd cards to my regular customers to notify tiiem of a sale or to let them know that my line for tile season is in.

She has had customers from as far away as Atlanta and Washington, D. C. Regular customers con from all over the state.

Wedding gowns and bridesmaids dresses are not stocked by the shop, but on request, Mrs. Fallowfield will fly to New York to select items for a bride. Before leaving, designs and materiM pre-

finds her location perfect. The former tool rooms of the service station provide an ample dressing room and a large area for her stox^. Also, Ihe shop is next door to her husbands real estate office. Since he does all of her bookkeeping, this is a real convenience. When he is out of his office, she is available to answer his calls, so it is advantageous for both of them. Parking is also avallle at tiie Third Street shop.

The Fallowfields moved to Greenville from Barrow-In-Fumess, Lancashire, five years ago. The town is in the lake dii^ict of northwest England.

T think that there are more well-dressed American women than there are English women but If an English woman is really well-dressed, no one can beat her.

Now Mrs. Fallowfields fondest wish is to carry a line of English clothes. She would prefw the traditional Englii look rather than the more recent Carnaby Sfreet styles.

When Mrs. Fallowfield is out of the shop, her daughter, Sandra who recently became Mrs. James Holt, handles the business. Mrs. Fallowfield does not wish to enlarge her store because as long as it is small, she can deal directly with her customers. She buys all Qf the stock herself and sells it herself, which gives the store a distinctly personal touch./ f71}

The Fallowfields have one other daughter, Diane, who lives with her husband in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. Fallowfield finds the most exdting thing about her shop the people she has met. "There has not been a single day since I qpened the shop that I did not lo^ forward to getting here. It* has really been more fun than anything. I really do not feel that I am in competition with the other stores since Matita is so different. I enjoy having women stop in to enjoy a coffee or a coke with me and not even look at clothes. I am doing what I love to do, which makes anyone happy.i: n ^ Tj I ij M : '! ^ \ ^ M I ^ V

i \ I u .

: I : ,

i ^

BOXING A DRESS . . . Mrs. Fallowfield gives her full attention to her customer. Even the boxes are grey, which firs in with the color scheme of the shop.Paper Wedding Dresses Are Designed By Paris DolV

...i

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS) - If y 0 u want to be sure not to cry on your wedding day, you should have your weddii gown made of paper, says Katherine Margaritis, Pariss only paper couturiere.

ober, she expects to be designing one for her own wedding. Other than that, her chief ambition is to go to America.

streamers of ordinary crept paper twisted into curls.

Paper Eyelashes

To work there for a time, its my dream, she confessed.

Paper clothes are becoming almost common in Paris. Paco Rabanne and Jacques Este-rel are both distributing readymade paper dresses in mini-length. At Papeteries Navarre, a mini swim suit in crinkly paper costs $3, a paper mini-jupe is $4, a paper Garbo hat, $1.80 and a casino robe $7, all factory made, mass produced and pack^ed. Many are printed in designs from the comic strips.

The pint - sized designer insists that paper is the m o s t practical way for a dress that you will wear only once to be elegant, romantic, and not cost very much. And she adds, Besides, paper is fun.

But a long, traditional, white wedding gown, made to order, fitted to you, designed for you and you alone, and made of PAPER can be found at only one place. That place is the tiny, four - fool - wide, Left Bank boutique of Katherine Margaritis. Working on the * theory that a robe de mari-age should be pretty but not precious, she says,

In spite of the fun. Miss Margaritis likes her bridal gowns traditional. All are long; long - sleeved, dignified and somewhat quaint. Prices are quaint, too. Around $35. And although she considers her paper gowns really elegant, she makes them of the commonest materials.

The imaginative paper cou-' turiere creates paper jewelery not for brides, but for fun-wear, in crazy color and sizes. A drole of wire, covered in almond - green paper, encircles the or t^ upper arm and ends la a big shocking paper rose. False eydash-es of orange or green crepe vuper 'have their own matching eyelids attached. Just paste on and flutter. A 1 e g bracelet with a rose or lily is definitely to be worn above the knee, and not below, stipulates its creator.

H you are going to wear a gown only once, and if it is to be kept for 50 years in a trunk, then it might as well be paper. And since a marriage must be a happy occasion, you should be able to ^ill wine on your dress without crying about it.

Crepe paper makes the veil; pap* lace doilies in squares or in bands, make the trimming of most. The dresses themselves are made of common paier de bistro, a cream - white paper whidi' is embossed to feebly imitate damask linen. Cut with a wavering scallopped edge into sheets the size of a small restaurant table, it is the popular paper table cloth used in the modest French bistros. Its damask design,.creamy color and scallopped e(^e, lend it very well to a formal wedding gown.

Paper jewelery, explains Miss Margaritis, you do n o t have to wear for a long time; you do not need to keep it locked up, and you are not afraid of robbers. ,

The designers made her fi'-st dresses by pasting them together. Now she sews them up on an antique sewing machine. New ideas^and old things ara her hobbies. And weddings, too. * '' ^

' I asked the wedding spec *3-, list if she does anything for the groom. Stae confessed to i iwnantic wedding shirt oi -cre,e paper with a paper lace front and a striped-ascot tie in shiny black and silver paper. , ,

Papr Doll

Mademoiselle Margaritis, a cute 24 - year - old, who resembles a red - haired paper doll herself, has been creating made - to - order paper bridal gowns for private customers for two years. And oooit Oct-

All sorte of commonp lace things become uncommon and romantic in the gifted hands of Katherine Margaritis. Fluted cupcake or muffin papers in three sizes, placed one inside the other, become saucy flowers for a brides headband, cap, or bridal bouquet. And from the crisp bou(^t f 1 o at

Whjat if it rains the day of the pap^ wedding? I asked.

Katherine has thought of ev-erythipg. She has a big black doqrmqus uml:'|lla tnat she tends* to tiie bride. '

' B8 aH r^t, she xplain-ed. Rain for a wedding means good hick. A lifetime of married luck is w<1h a melted wedding dresa.** r .

DIGNIFIED PAPER WEDDING DRESSES ... by Katherine Margaritis are made-to-order, cost $35, in her Left Bank boutique. Crepe paper, cbiHes and cupcake papers are the materials used to make the wedding gowns. (WNS.Photos) f *mm

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

HOPEWELL, VA. ~ Miss Donna Frances Drake became the brids of James Brown Smith Jr. of Grimesland, N. C. in four o'clock services yesterday at the First Methodist Church here.

The iMide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welmont Lewis Drake Sr., of Hopewell. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Smith Sr. of Grimesland, N. C.

Hie Rev. Woodrow W. Hayz-

lett officiated at the doidile rhig <remony.

Mrs. Robot J. Smifii sa n g The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer, accompanied by William E. Dalton, organist. v,

The church was decorated with palms, woodwardia ferns, spiral brass candelabra with large white altar arrangements, and two matching brass baskets of mixed white ilowos.

MRS. JAMES BROWN SMITH JR.

The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a gown ol imported sUk-laotd peau de soie hi candlelight ivory ihanoed at the neckline and mpire bodice with Alencon laoe beaded with pearls and crysUd hops. The skirt was enhanced in a Unge motif of re^mbroidered Alencon lace.

The chapel length train attached at the back was Watteau shaped and re-ih)roidered at the bottom with matching Aleo-con lace moths.

The shoulder length mantilla veil was candlelight ivory Fr^ich net which was edged te matching candlelight Alencon Uice motifs.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid corsage.

Miss Susan Balee Seay of Hc^well, maid (rf honor, wwe t gown of Nile green chiffon with an empire bodice and shaped skirt, which swept into a hill flowing back. Her headdress was a matching Nile green chiffon cluster of bows with a matching blush veil of illusion.

She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and mint green Mareu-ite daisies and yellow sweetheart roses with ivy.

Bridesmaids were Bliss Gail Elizabeth Bald^scm of Washington, D. C.; Blrs. David Allen Dore of Arlington; Blrs. Roger Blichad Eitelman of Newport News; and Blrs. Edwin John Korenek of El Caa^o, Tex

Their attire was identical to that of tile maid of honor and tiiey carried bouquets of yellow Marguerite daisies with ivy.

Bliss Melanie Bunch of Greenville, N. C. and Miss Joy Glov of Hopewell were flower girls. They wore gowns d Nile green Alaskine with empire fo(^ce8 and shaped ^irts with panels of organza attached at the back, liiey wore matching headpieces d yellow Margeutire daisies and ivy. Both carried white baskets filled with rose petals.

J. B. Smith Sr. served his son

at best man.

Ushers were GsJin Boyd of Virginia'Beach; Larry Ivey of Chuckatiick; William Saunders of Oiesapeake; and Welmont B1 Drake Jr. of Hopewell, brother of the bride.

Fw her daughters wedding Blrs. Drake dwse a silk chiffon cage gown d petal pink over crepe with flowiiig bodice and skirt and bell sleeves encrustr ed with handworked flat sequins and brilUants. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of a Forever Yours opra rose with piidc sweetiieart roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua chiffon gown witii three-quarter length s^ves, fitted bodice and sheath-like sM. Flowing chiffon panels in the back fell from double rosettes of matching aqua chifion. She wore matdiing accessories and wore an aqua carnation with pink sweethemt roses.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a <h*ess and jacket of white corded silk and cotton buttoned with black jet. Her accessories were of black patent leather. She wwe tiie orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside hi Chesapeake.

The iH'ide received a B. A. degree in Music from Mary Washr ington College. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in Industrial Arts. The couple will be employed by the Chesapeake School System in the faU.

'Snookie-Poo Should Know You Know Of His Interest

Dwwi-AW

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently a thank you letter came in the mail for my husband of 39 years. Perhaps I shouldnt have opened it, as it was addressed to him alone, but Im so used to openi.ig all the mail that comes to the hwise, I-nver gave it a second thought.

It was from a high school girl graduate, thanking Dear SnoDkie-Poo for the portable TV set!

Now I would say thats a rather expensive gift for a high school girl to get frorii a man whose wife has never even heard of her, wouldnt you? It was signed with lots of love* and a whole string of Xs. And then her name. Should I ring up the girls

IlllliS It

mother and ask her if she kiiD</s that her daughter has a 64-year-old admira* by the name of Snookie-Poo?

SNOOKIE-POOS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Dont ring up anybody. Confront Snookie-Poo with the evidence and ask him to explain his generosity and also his interest in a high scaool girl. If he doesnt make sense to you, look into the situation with a doctor on one side and a lawyer on the other. He may need the counsel of both.

DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns grandparents. It 's a fact that a mother and her daughter are much closer than a mother and her son, but why should the grandchildren suffer?

Must it always be the daughters children who receive the big surprises, and the pleasure of spending the night and goii^ out to dine with their grandparents? Our children are as well behaved and quiet as the other grandchil-^en, so that cant be the

reason they are slighted.

Adults can take oversights in their stride, but it is difficult to explain these things to children.

My husvand and I have never had words over this, but believe me, its been rard for me to keep silent. Have you a solution for this problem? Unfortunately my own parents are dead.

A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Perhaps its time you had a few words with your husband about it. Dont whine, complain or blame him for the slights committed by his parents. But do point out the unfairness of it, and ask him to speak to his parents about it There are many grandparents who lean over backwards to treat all equal generosity. Too bad you didnt draw that kind.

DEAR ABBY: My wife works just to have something to do. I get home from my job about an hour before she does, so I do the marketing and get the dinn^ started.

We eat together, but she is always in such a rush to get thru and clear the table. I am constantly getting iq> to i retrieve a spoon, or the sug-! ar or cream pitch. Before Ive finished my coffee, shee yelling from the kitchen Want another cup, meaning she wants to wash the coffeepot.

The object of all this rudi-ing is so she can stretch out and spend the evening on the

Reception A reception was held immediately following the cemony at Jordan Point Countey Club, Hopewell.

Those assisting at the recep-ti<m included: Miss Joan Henry of Williamsburg, Mrs. Francis A. Glove of Hopewell, Blrs. Richard Edens Hopewell, cousin of the iHide, Blrs. Ra^ond A. Gould of Hq>ewell, Bfrs. Samuel L. DrMce Jr. d Hopewell and Miss Cathine DrsJre of Hope-well, coushi of the bride.

living room couch.

Will you break a rule and give me clearance to belt her?

BIARRIED 20 YEARS DEAR MARRIED: First

tell her youd l^e the pleasure of her company for a leisurely dinner. If she still Insists on giving you the rush act. ask Old Speedy to please leave everything on the table, and the coffe^t intact, but dont belt her. Shes apt to belt you back.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to ivrite letters? Send $1 to Ahfoy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letts for AH Occarions.

The Daily Raflecter, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Augutl 13, 1967f

Donna Harris Weds In Winston-Salem

WINSrON-SALEM-The marriage of Bfiss Barbara Elixa-beth Harris and Donald Joseph Farrell was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the St. Leos Catholic Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Sanford E. Harris of Winston-Salem and the late Blrs. Virginia H. Harris. The bridegroom is the son of BIr. and Mrs. William F. Farrell Jr. of Winston-Salem.

Father Tobin, O.S.B., officiated at the cem(my.

A {u*ogram of miptial nusic was prttented by Blrs. Bara-

gona, organist, and Blrs. Ray Farrell aunt of.the bride, soloist

Givoi in marriage by her father, tiie bride wore a formal silk gown d empire design. The square neckline and short sleeves we outlined vdth French knotted Voiice lace and uow-ered motifs. She wore a mantilla of pure silk illusion outlined with lace and seed pearls and carried a bouquet of Elucha-rist lilies.

Blrs. ITiomas Norman of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Brides-

MRS. DONALD JOSEPH FARRELL

maids were Mrs. Gerald Costello, Miss Helen Sams Harman and Miss Marcia Diane Hill, all of Winston-Salem, and Miss Mary Jane Amos of Raleigh.

Tiie attendants wore identical gowns of daffodil saki designed with bateau necklines, three-quarter length sleeves trimmed with Venice lace and matching rosebuds and A-line skirts with back panels. Their headpieces of silk illusion were attached to a cluster of velvet leaves and they carried bouquets of yellow roses.

William F. Farrell Jr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Robert M. Farrell and James R. Farrell, both of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bridegroom, Nick Harris of Wii-ton-Salem, brother of the bride, and Paul Sherman of Winston-Salem.

The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua entiiroidered lace sheath dress with matdiing accessories.

For a wedding trip to the southern coast, the bride chose a grem suit trimmed in white wite black accessories.

The couple will reside at 700 Cotanche St., Greenville.

The Inlde attended tiie University of North Carolina at Greensbm-o and is presently employed as secrctary-reception-ist at FTddcrest BUlls, Inc., Greenville. The bridegroom at

tended Guilford College and It currently a junior at East Ca^ / rolina University.

A reception was held at tht church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph Farrell, aunt of the bridegroom-Mrs. Walter Martin, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Geno-ise Davidson, aunt of the bride, assisted at the reception.

Overgenerous

Grandfather.

Faces Trial

JOYEUSE, France (WNS) Mayor Henri Blisson, 72, wat known as tiie most generoul grandfatiier of tiiis Ard e c h t town whose name can be translated Joyoiw. In fact, he wat too generous. When his granddaughter needed a human skuR for her studies in medical school at Blontpelli, Mayor Bliss ol bad the cemetery caretsA* pr(^ vide one. Th he got one for the girls best friend, too. When the may<M* asked the caretaker for a third skuH, the caretaker told the p(Hice. Mayor Blis^oi has resigned as mayor and la ea trial.

Delicious compote for sum* mertime: riiced frettii peaclutf (ximtnned witii sliced bananas and balls of cantaloupe.

Treat Yourself To A ^ Rool lunch Rrook, Hero

Shopping can be i Gtfo youmlf a rest aoi a pk^-np wUi a pteasaot, relaxlnf Inncfa. Try #0 la* Bcknm fod soon.

Basinesunens Load Broiled Steaks A Specialty Brofwa Bacfhig Pemdtted

The Fiddler's III

209 lAST 5TH

Famous Compliments

Lacking Passion LAUSANNE, Swilzltnd (WNS) Five years ago Helene Darcy, 27, begmi collecting material to a bod entitled Love Your Neighbor that was to be a collection of crnxqiH-ments said by famous people about other famous people. Now the bod is ready to puMica-tion, but has turi^ into a collection of famous insults instead. *Tamous compliments are usually dull and made at funeral orati(is or poUtkal gatherings, reported Bfiss Darcy. They lack the passion of real love.

Ht MO'^'NJTON#

F Fond Fd.iof

OMPANY DINNER Seasoned Roast Chicken Potatoes Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Orange Cake Beverage

SEASONED ROAST CHICKEN li pound roasting chicken, trussed % teaspoon seasoning salt % teaspoon papriks V4 teaspoon garlic powder Thorwighly butter a small roasting pan (13 by 9 by 2 in-: ches.) Mix together the seasonings; pat over surface of chicken. Place chicken on its side, in ^ tbe baking pan. Roast in a hot (425 degrees) oven for 1 hour.f ; shake pan several times to keep i r'-' -T from sticking, and baste ? ;w times. Turn chicken on 0'.: ?r side and continue roasting and basting until tender i2\o 1 hour. Cut trussing string to fre^ drumsticks about 15 min-u cs bsfore chicken is done. G-avy may be made from drippings in pan.

For a dozen slices of cinnamon toast, use Vi cup sugar combined with 1 teaspoon cinnamon.

EXCITING SUMMER SALES EVENT SAVE UP TO $L50 EACH ON MAX FACTOR TREATMENT PRODUCTS

12 oz. SKIN FRESHENER Refreshing cool lotion that stimulates and refines texture of skin. Regular Prica $2.50.

12 oz. MOISTURIZING LIQUID CLEASER-Cleanses as R

moisturizes and softens. Regular Price $3.00.

12 oz. ASTRINGENTHelps improve the texture of oily sWn. After this sale, Regular Price $2.90.

4% oz. DRY SKIN CREAMLuxurious lanolin-enrichad cream expressly created for your dry skin. Regular Price $2.90.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Best Jewelers

is Headquarters for BRIDES and REED & BARTON Sterling

JitlO.UL im} IIIIIIIIL StllUCE, Inc

shop Monday, Thursday, Friday

Nights 'til 9 p.m

COLOR CHARGED STRIPES CIRCLE NEW ACETATE-AND-NYLON KNITS

Our Own "Hickory Hill" Hits . For Juniors

The shift goes triminer, Juniors glow with zingy stripes on wonderful acetate-nylon knit thats silky smooth and flatters every curve. Collars hug the throat or rise high, belts can be worn or not, quick-zlp backs mean youre ready to go in seconds! .So smart, young, colorful, youll finihlt hard to cboo.se. Sizes 5 to IS.

A. Short sleeved, Jeweled neck. Black or coral.

B. Long sleeved, turtle neck. Red or gold.

C. Short steeved, turtle reck. GoF. c !, biue.

D. Long sleeved. Jeweled neck. Navy or green.

12.00

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, August 13, 1967

Irons-FIeming V o ws Are

xchanged In.J-londa

Whitaker-fladford Vows Solemnized On Saturday

" CLEARWATER, Fla. Miss i A program of nuptial music matching lce and extended in-Alice Carol Fleming became' was presented by Mrs. Margaret to a chapel length train. Her the bride of Thomas GranjtiMawhinney, organist, and Mrs..three-tiered veil of silk illusion

Irons Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Fleming -of Clearwater. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. C. -Fred Irons of Greenville, N. C.

The Rev. William Terry, as-listed by Dr. John Haley, officiated at the ceremony.

Mary Jane Hughes, soloist. was attached to a crown of lace The church was decorated with discs centered with clusters of baskets of white and yellow dai- pearls and she carried a bou-sies and bronze candelabra, quet of white daisies.

Family pews were decorated with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal sleeveless A-line dress of silk with a matching coat. The open coat featured kabuki sleeves of

MRS. THOMAS GRANT IRONS

I-

\ By JEANNE SAKOL Womens Nesws Service NEW YORK (WNS)-Should the mothers of teen-age girls wear the same mod gear and mini-skirted styles as their daughters? Six pretty high school girls had difinite if slightly conflicting views on the subject. Only one went all-out for Mom dressing way-out enough to look like Sis. The other five said Mom should look like Mom most of the time, at least.

' As part of a company of 37 teen-agers chosen to model fall fashions in Ingenue magazines back-to-school preview, the six-member panel said most of their mothers are in their nid-30s and quite attractive. But Nancy Rau, a 14-year-old junior at Clayton High, St. Louis, Mo., said, No mini-skirts for Mom. Id rather see her in nice A-line dresses. How long? Just below the Imee, please.

Wendy New, 16, a Muhlenberg Hi^ senior in Reading, Pa., agreed, Mothers should look tiieir age. They shouldnt try to look like us, she- I like my mother in suits, mid-knee lengthor Ill forgive her if the skirt hits the top edge of the knee, but no higher!

Pat Danziger, 15, from Queens, New York, admitted, *T dont mind seeing my mother in pant suits so long as theyre veil cut. But Id hate It if she wore a micro-skirt or wide ties. In fact, I don't like seeing mothers in skirts and blouses altogether. They seem to be masquerading as

school girls.

Senstional figure

What a mother wears depends on her figure is the view of 17-year-old Cherie Johnson of Huntington, L. I. She would prefer not to see a Mom in a mini, but if shes got a really sensational figure and wears the right tights and accessories and only wears it around the house or for cook-outs and stuff, I guess its probably okay, she said with slackening enthusiasm.

The clothes designed for teens should be worn by teens, Nancy Reed, 16, stated firmly. A senior at Glen Rock High School, Glen Rock, New Jersey, Nancy was Miss Ingenue New Jersey for 1966, and follows the new styles avidly.

Women over 30 may be beautiful but they dont have the same kind of young, vital looks of a teen-ager. I like to see my mother in two-piece knitsreal casual.

The lone and perhaps loveliest dissenter was the 16 -year-old appearing on the August cover of Ingenue, Sherry Hartog, a junior at Brien McMahon High School, Ro-wayton, Conn. I love to see a swingy mother wearing the same styles as her daughter. I keep urging my mother to wear my clothes and enjoy the same kick I get out of them. If someone says she looks like my sister, I think its great! Tlie younger my mother feels, the more she can understand me * and my problems.

* * * *

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Mrs. Kenneth Essex, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridemaids were Sandra Ever-dole, Barbara Baynard, Connie Kelsey and Kathy Fleming, sister of the bride.

The attendants wore matching A-line gowns of lime which featured empire waists, Bateau necklines and short sleeves. They wore matching lime headpieces of silk illusion attached to a crown of daisies and carried bouquets of yellow daisies.

Fred Irons served his son as best man. Ushers were Ben Irons, Fred Irons, brothers of the bridegroom, M. L. Cannon of Charlotte, N. C., Ernest Larkin of Washington, N. C., Johnny Reynolds of Greenville, N. C., and Ken Esse of Winston-Salem, N. C.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Fleming chose an aqua silk sheath with matching cutaway jacket and accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a shell pink dress with a matching cape and matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink dacron knit skimmer with black patent accessories.

The couple will reside in Davidson, N. C.

The bride attended Queens College and will be employed by Alexander Junior High School, Huntersville, in the fall. The bridegroom is a student at Davidson College.

A reception was held at the Carlouel Yacht Qub immediately following the ceremony.

Celia Nichols, Barbara Baxter, Terry Voght and Diane Taylor assisted in serving at the reception.

Miss Frances Carol Radford became the bride of Leland Bruce Whitaker in a formal ceremony at the F^st Pentecostal Holiness Church, Saturday at 4:00 p. ra. f

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orville Radford of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son o. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce Whitaker of Greenville.

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with two nine-tiered tree candelabra holding cathedral can

dles and interspersed with white snapdragons and shasta pom

pons, backed with standing palms of en^ald jade. At the altar was placed a inie dieu, on which the couple knelt for the benediction. It was decorated with arrangements of white snapdragons and shasta pom pons centered with tall cathedral candles. Family pews were marked with bridal satin and tulle with sprays of stephanotis.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ronald Butler of Raleigh. Mrs. Boby Fleming, of GreenviUe aunt (rf the b r i d egroom, sang Be-

MRS. LELAND BRUCE WHITAKER

canse* and Tbe Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fwmal gown of chantOly lace and silk (x-ganza. The traditional styled gown featured a natural waistline and a bodice designed with a scall(^>ed neckline and Icoig, lape isl^es ending in calla points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt enhanced with Chantilly lace inserts paneled into a full carrige back extending into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of silk illusioD was attached to a crown of <H*gama petals trimmed with seed pearls.

The bride carried her own personal Bible covered with satin and lace topped with white bridal roses and centred with a white orchid in a semi-cascade.

Miss Nancy Kay Radford attended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of white imported lace. The tiered gown featured an empire waistline which was accented with golden yellow satin and a scooped neckline. She wore a matching yellow headpiece with a silk illusion veil and carried a colonial nosegay with tones of yellow shasta pom pons tied with matching streamers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Ann Stephens of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Miss Mary Gaynelle Harris of Greenville, Miss Cynthia Gail Whitner of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ted R. Clark of Burlington. Their tiered gowns were of white imported lace with nile green accents. They wore matching nile green headpieces with circular silk illusion veils and carried colonial nosegays of white shasta pom pons with nile green streamers.

Miss Lee Ellen Fleming, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal length white* cotton brocade gown which was fashioned after those of the bridesmaids. She carried a satin trimmed basket of mint green filled with petals.

Michael Ray Ange, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father serv

ed best man. Groomsmen included John Clinton Radford and James Kenneth Radford, brothers of the bride, Michael Wayne Davis of Raleigh and Jana^ Curtis Ross (rf Greenville.

Mrs. Radford chose for her daughters wedding a light blue lace dress with white ac-ces)ries. She wore a white hybrid orchid. '

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a French blue brocade dress with matching accessories. She wore a white hybrid ordiid.

For traveling Mrs. Whitaker changed to a beige linen sheath with turquoise trim. She carried beige accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Junhis H. Rose High School and a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University. ISie taught second grade in the Burlington City Schools during the past school year. The bridegroom is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and has a cotnse in portrait photography at North Carolina* State University. He has directed for the past year photography for the Student Government Association at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway, the couple will make their home in Santa Barbara, CaHf. where the bridegroom will enter Brooks Institute of Photography and work toward his Batchelor of Professional Arts Degree in Photography. Mrs. Whitaker plans to teach in the Santa Barbara school system.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Whitaker-Radford bridal

ed at an aft^-rehearsal party and cake-cutting Friday night in tiie fellowship hail of the church. Aunts of the bride Mrs. Charles Liles, Mrs. P.' W. Strider, Mrs. R. N. Rouse, Jr., iJiss Mere-dith Liles of Goldsboro and Mrs. H. W. Stephens of Raleigh were hostesses for the party.

The appointed table was cov<-ered with a white cutwork cloth and featured a brass candelabra with six candies and bridal flowers as the centerpiece. Tha brides table was centered with a five tier wedding cake. Bridal flowers were arranged in clusters around tiie cake.

A focal point in the fellowship hall was the Bible opened to tha Story of Ruth with a satin mar* ker denoting outstanding vma* es.

Mrs. William Elmore, Mrs. P. W. Strider and Mr. Marvin Gardner welcomed tha guests. Mrs. Guy Sumpter, Mrs. leland Briley, Mrs. Charles Liles and Mrs. Howard Stephens assisted in serving punch and wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones said goodbyes at the door.

Travel Agencies Offer He, She Vacations

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Travel agencies offering separate summer vacations for husbands and wives here can show customers testimonials from a dozen marriage counselors that recommeid annual separations fcMr coupes tiiat can stand it. A typic^ three-week tour that takes husbands to the mountains and wives to file seashore eiute with a firee-

day reconciliation hooeymooa party and guests were entertain-together in Venice.

Should Moms Dress Like Their Daughters

pr / Pin PLAZA

Pin PLAZA

BACK TO SCHOOL

FAVORITES

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS THAT GIVE HER A

"HAPPY FEELIHG"

FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

Children's Fashions by

Aiyssa

Shepardess

Carrie Classics

Poly Flanders

Infanta

Girl Town Cinderella Outdoor Girl

Children's Coats by

\ Banbury Gastoff \ Kute Kiddie 1 Tidykin

Children's Underwear by

Carters

Her Majesty

Green Brothers

A NEW WONDERFUL WORLD OF

BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

OUR WONDERFUL NEW CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT IS A MOTHER'S DREAM COME TRUE. HERE YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES,

SKIRTS, SWEATERS AND BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS.

SHOP BRODY'S FIRST FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

PITT PLAZA

j < an r

CHAMPION OXFORD

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. SMART, COLORFUL, SIRVIGIABtl, TOO. COOL VENTILATED UPPERS, CREPI iOU|r POli PROOF EYELETS.

PITT PLAZA

Miss Elizabeth Ccsentino Weds Richard W. Baldree

Miss Eliubctb Cofentino. diughttr of Mr. and Mn, Ralph C. Coaantlno of OrtenvUla, aad Richard William Beldraa, ion of Mr. and Mra. Edwin M. Bald* rat of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the Saint Petars Catholte Church.

Father Maurice Spillane of-ficiated at tha cermiony.

A program of wadding muiic was prasantad by Mrs. Roy Tumage of Ayden.

The altar was decorated with

vaies of white snapdragons and Shasta pom pons. Fanuly pews were marked with satin and tulle bows.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. 8h wore an empire sheath gown of silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with a nc'--Une and short sleeves, enhanced with a full watteau panel back. Her bouf-fant veil of silk illusion which extended into a cathedral train was attached to a crown of flower petals. She carried a aose. gay of white orchids, babys breath and English ivy.

Mrs. Ralph P. Cosentino of Greenville, attended her sister-in - law as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Wester of Greenville, Mrs. William F. Young of Atlanta Ga.,

Miss Sandra Vincent of Raleigh and Miss Ellen Fuller of D^^ ham.

The attendants wore identical pastel pink crepe dresses, cage style, with cowcl neckline and short sleeves. They wore heedpieces of circular illusion accented with a small pink bow and they carried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses and English ivy.

Ellen Warren, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was styled identical to that of tha other attaints and she carried a white basket decorated with lilies of the valley.

Edwin M. Baltfree served his SOB as best man. Ushers were James F. Baldree of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Wil-liim L. Tripp and Harold H.

Weaver, both of Greenville, V.

Gene Handy of Greensboro, and James Wester of Greenville.

Mrs. Cosentino chose for her daughters wedding a pale pink sheath dress with matching accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a paltf aqua sheath dress with matcMng apcessor-ies and a white rosebud corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florid.i and Nassau, the bride chose a kelly green linen suit with matching accessories.

The couple will reside at 1100 Charles Street, Apartment F.

Reception The brides parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Greenville Moot# Lodge.

Mrs. Leon Singleton ser v e d ^

weddlngcakf and Mrs. Kenneth! *y afternoon from 5:00-6:00

at Margarets house. They arc learning new cheers and planning pep rallies. The first pep rally this year is to be held on Friday August 31 on the second day of school.

The new cheerleaders working with margaret this year will be rising Seniors Sue Leith, Christie Roberson, Helen Flanagan, Ginger Mioges and Reva McDermott.

Rising juniors include Brenda, Margan, Connie Richardson, Kay Flye, Debbie Dunbar,

I ^

MRS. RICHARD WILLIAM BALDREI

Summw vacation has really flown by for Greenville students. In less than three whole weeks they will again be hitting the books. After many weeks of hard work Rofe High schedules are just about ready for some 1200 eager students.

The new prinpipal, Mr. Ed Warren, ,can be found at his dec^busy witii preparations for tiie open of school. Practicing For Football Season CSieerleaders and majorettes have begun practicing for the opening football game along with the team under the direction of Coach Bud Phillips.. The boys can be seen working out every day on the Rose High practice field.

Under the direction of head cheerleader Margaret Scales the varsity squad practices ev-from

Warren poured punch.

After-Rehearsal Party The Baldree - Cosentino wedding party and out - of - town guests were entertained at an after rehearsal party Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge given by the bridas parents.

For an interesting salad, toss drained tuna with cooked snap beans plus an olive oil and vinegar dressing.

HELP WANTED

GREENVILLE

NEWEST AND MOST MODERN LACIES AND CHILDREN'S READY-TaWEAR STORE

All applicsHons kept in the strictest confidence. You may presently be working, or perhaps you are e housewife^ if you feel that you can work with people and have p!f*?nt pcrroreiiiy, then that's ail that is necoasary. You will be trained by experienced personnel.

Unlimited oppertunltifi with a growing progressive company.

Ploasant working conditions In a modern, completely tir-conditioned store.

Top Salary

Paid Vacation

Hospitalization benefits

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

Mrs. Frances Oliver Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 14 & 15 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M.

CATO'S

423 SOUTH EVANS ST., OREiNVILlE, N. C.

Rebecca Ashby and Babs Wynne.

Several of these girls have been unable to attend practice because of family trips and vacations.

Summer Vacation Christie Robereon is visiting Morehead with Jane Forbes. They have Stayed at the Collies cottage for almost a week. Rebecca Ashby is visiting Nanshead on vacation with her family. Connie Pou and Dru Ellen Crawford have recently returned from a sty at the beach also. Nancy Van-veld spent a week at Morehead with Becky Taff. They too have recently returned.

Junior varsity cheerleaders have been practicing hard too. They meet at the school every morning from 5:00-10:00 to work under the leadership of head Jan Flanagan.

These girls include Bonnie Hahn, Terry Smith, Linda and Brwida Branch, Susan Leggett, Pat Swindell and Cathy Morton.

Charlene Little, Suzie Stocks, Pam Carter, Madelyn Willis and Kaki King.

Majorette Practice Every afternoon batons are seen twirling in the bushes on the Rose High grounds. These girls are working diligently under the leadership of head majorette Janice Diggs. These girls include Margaret McGowan, Dana ClajHon, Hollie Presser, Barbara Alcorn, Jan Heidenreich, and Patricia Nichols.

Ray Cannon, Mark Tipton, Bob Brown, and Billy Cannon have rec^tly returned from a two and a half week stay in Liston, Georgia where they have been working.,

Ray and Billy both drove to Georgia where they stayed In the Titus Motor Ixxige. They were working for Export tobac CO company, helping to move tobacco off the floors to be fold.

Rising sophomore Bonnie Hahn is spending a nice vacation with her parents in Oregon. She is there visiting relatives.

(Continued On Page 12)

Thu Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 13, 196711

Japanese Missionary Spreads The Faith Of Peace

By KATHERINE YOUNG

OXFORD, EOiltfld (WNS) Peace is the ftb of todays missionariei. Thov are lay people but their aline coincide with those of the diurch missionaries of the past education, hydene, help among the po<w in backward areas.

Mieko Inoue is Japane s e. Trained as a nurse and psychiatrist, she also beloii|s to this new cult, operating internationally ammu the least privileged poor. Their orpni-zation is the International Voluntary Servicee. Its motto if Peace througb Underitaiid-tag.

Mieko, bom in Tokyo in 15-S5, has lived through tiie hard-ehips and terror of war. Her father, e prosperous merchant, traveled in C2itaa as an emissary of the Japanese Government. At wars end, be returned to Japan, peonilees, but managed to educate his daughter while he built a new life for himself.

After Mieko had completed the three - year course in nursing, she studied psychiatry. Why psychiatry?

There are so many mental patients in Japan! she said.

Upon completion of her psychiatric course, eha entered Seiwa Neurotic Hoepital. After four yeirs there ihe learned of the I.V.S. work camps and when her next leave came due she decided to spend it at an I. V. S. camp in South Korea.

We were a mixed group. Mostly professional people and from different countriee, she recalled. There were SO volunteers at the camp-stu-dents, doctors, nurses, and buetaesemen. The work was heavy labor and the hours long. In the six weeks Mieko was there she did mans labor building levees, clearing ground for a camp barracks, carrying stone and mixing mortar.

Boyish Appearanoe

Mieko is small, under five feet. At 31, she seems much younger. In her simple red sweater with matching moccasins and khaki chtaM she presents a boyish appearance, Two black taraids msten-ed with small plastic rings fall across her shoulders.

Her eonstant wide smile reveals golden strands supporting two front teeth. Stae wears no makeup. But Miekos small body is strong and her legs sturdy. She travels with a large, clearly heavy, rucksack. Bent forward with the weight of it, she can run like an antelope.

At the end of her leave, Mieko returned to Seiwa. But the work camp and the people haunted her. She was restless

until the next opportunity came. It was in India on the border of Tibet. The inhabitants of this camp were children. Many of them were orphans who had been driven from their homes in Tibet by the Red Chinese. Miekos task was to act as nurse, a kind of housemother. She was for some the only parent they

knew ttiose who has a mother or father living rarely saw them. Die parents lived at tent settieBumta aome dis-tancxi from tiie chiiitaens camp and worked at road oon-structioB and weaving.

11 was the older children with memories of tb^ homes who missed their parents most They wow elweys a Uttis sad/* said Mieko.

The chiidreo ranged in age from six months to eirat years. Miefco taught the olw ones personal hyjriaie, how to care for themselves. They wers also taiuht Hindu and Tibetan. Morntags were spent in prayer, ezo'cise. reeding and staging intcmationil folk songs.

Their favorite wis Swing Low. Sweet Chariot,* Mieko remembered, humming it softly. Strange music, indeed, to be ediotag tmong the mountains on tm bcnw of Tibet!

Stone Barreefcs

The stone barracks which housed the 00 children, caretakers and teachers was constructed by the I.V.S. workers, themselves. Mieko remained there one year. As a Buddhist, she was spiritually, as wsll as physically, involved in this camp. **I am going now to Bnglaml to meet a friend,** she said. BMaktag of futura plans. He is a Japanese writer. He will take me to meet the Dalai Lama!** Why, particularly, the Dalai Lama? Because, of all Buddhist Itaders, be is tbs most holy.

Mieko has just returned from her latest assign m n t among the poor of Algsria. She explained that they lived in the most degraded and primitive conditions tiie result of complete neglect and racial custom rather than war or transplantation. The women, among whom she worked, had no learning of any kind.

They couldnt read or write or recite the alphabet. They couldnt even count! she exclaimed. A woman would be pregnant and she had no knowlme of how long she was with cmld. Or in how many months she mi|tat tx-pect her baby. 8be didirt even know how many children the had or how many had died! Shi couldnt tell now old she was.

And this, that a people did not know the most elemental thing of all, bow to count, seemed to Mieko the most astonishing snd most cruel plight of her experience. How to communicate at all without the knowledge ci numbers.

Most TYagic

Her experience among the Algerians was for Mlsko pe^ haps tha most trade and the most depressing. ^They didnt know the simplest things. How to wish thsir babies or how to do any of the most ordinary daily tasks which we do almost automatically from ths earliest aft.

Had they been able to learn under the tutelage of the Voluntary Workers? Mieko shrugged. They perhaps wiU not

remember what we taught them. We stay three years. They live like thet for centuries. It if easy to forget.

Many of these Berbers live in tents and some of them are migratory. On a small patch of poor ground thoy grow com, raiae a few iheep. Once a month, perhapa, they will have a meal with meat. The women retain the Arab custom of covering their faces. Mieko, tried to abide aa mudi u possible by the Arab custom. While she did nd cover her face, she avoided any noticeable contact with the men of the village.

The contrasts among the Arabs, said Mieko, are very greet. The rich are very, very rich, and the poor live ta the moet terrible poverty. There is nothing ta bi^een. No middle class.

The Intemitional Voluntary Services was founded after the first World War by Swiss - German Quaker, Pierre Ceresoie. It took another world war for the movement to become taUmational. In Japan, it came into being six ysars ago; ta the United Sta^ es four years ago. Its U. S. base is ta Chicago and Mieko Inoue hopes to go thers one day. She hu bei is a work camp in Stanton, England near Oxford helping to construct a camp bamacks. I mixed the mortar and laid the stone, she said wit h pride. She has also laid water pipe ta Calabria, Italy and ta her spare time helped with the care of babies among poor families.

Old Graveyard

In the Dordogne, ta France, she dug for skeletons in a graveyard 600 years old. The reason for this project seemed obscure except that it gave the I.V.S workers a chance to know the people ot the area.

The I. V. S. pays it workers 75 cents a day, fare to the place of assignment and, of course, their keep. The ember worker returns $2.80 a year for duets. Funds lor the Service are raised mainly by co> tribution.

Their homrs of work are variable. In Algeria where the camp workars built a bar-racka for themaelvss and mall stone bouses for the Berbers ta addition to their regular dtttlea, thalr hours rangad from 4:30 A.M. to 6:30 in the evening. But we never ftaiali-d until 5 or 5:30, said Mieko. We have no free tima for ra-laxation. But I am happy be-eauit I Uke what 1 am doing. Har youthful smiling countananca aupportad bar statement.

The Intemetional Voluntary Strvices claims no political visws. It support! no tatarvan-tion or parwipation ta demonstrations or other forms of protest. Should an I. V. 8. mambar taka part ta such protest, the Service considers it 1 private matter between the member and hia conseianca. Hit Service remains neutral. Its position is that peaca wUl coma when peopla imow aacb

Calendar Of Events

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. 886, Loyal Order of Moost TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Conunittee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserva meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet ta basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. .Mcoholle Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5116

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub

Diamonds

from Saslow's...

Ymt fMranlM *f Hallfy h Aiwind frtM SIot/s > Sm mN

SEVEN DIAMONDS

Sm thi* valuvl Ih leoanca and baauty ara yours w a lifatima.

PAY WEEKLY

smm

m evANl ST.

OREINVILL-:, N. C.

weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FirmvUle Hwy. Telehone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.-W|ntervUle Kiwanis uub meets ta Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Cbochee Council

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, moots at Radmens Hall 6:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Ordar of the Amarantii, meets at Masonic Ttmpla 8:00 p.m. Closad meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Fritndship Group at Hookar Mamorial Chriatian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Radmen maet 7:30 p.m.Rallar Session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Plantars Bank

Cooked rice and diced pineapple are an Interesting addition to chicken salad.

other and understand one another.

And what of the language barrier? Mieko says: I dont know it. They understand so quick!

She has added several dialects to her knowledge of French and English and her

native tongue, such as Tibetan, Arabic and CalabriaB lUh Han. ^ '

For her next assignment she wants to go to Malay. Doe a she plan to return to the Neurotic Hospital at Seiwa?

They are still waittagl she replied with a amile.

Engagement Announced

-V

r . #'

MISS MARGO NEWTON , . . is tha dau^fw of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Newton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to SP/4 Frank Sutton, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sutton of Ayden. Tho wodding deto hei not been set.

SPECIAL!

WHILi THEY UST

linU HEEL

PATENTS

ALL

SIZB

10TH n.

3SE

^liop ^lie ^xciuiue 200 J

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

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FIFH

202

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FIFTH

203

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FIFTH

206

EAST

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22?

EAST

FIFTH

U~Th Dall)f Rafkdor, Graanvilh, N. C.-Sunday, Augutt 13, 1967

Miss Turner Weds On Saturday

Nashville Miss Rebecca tOise Turner and Stuart Ray West Were united in marriage Stoday at 3:30 p.m. in the Beroi Ch^I of Omist here. Harold C. Turner, father of

ky Jo Joyner of Nashville, Mrs. (ter at the Fairfield and Kilken-George Edward Hardison of ny Churches of Christ.

Elizabeth City, Mrs. Joseph E. ONeal of Hertford, Miss Faye Doughtie of Plymouth, Mrs. Harold C. Turner Jr. of Fair

A reception was held at t h e North Nashville dub House.

Mrs. Ollin Won^le of Nashville, and Mrs. Roscoe Kirland and Mrs. Meredith Fisher, both of Tarboro, assisted in serving.

the bride, and Coleman C. Turn-i field and Miss Diane Britton of r, grandfather of the bride, of-|Williamston. They wore dresses fldated at tiie ceremony. | similar to that of the honor at-

Parents of the couple are Mr.; tendant and carried long-stem-and Mrs. Harold C. Turner of med yellow mums tied with yel-Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Mr. j low satin ribbon.

raymoutn. Womble of Nash-

A pr(^am of nuptial was presented by Mrs.

music

Ron

ville, Minn Glenda Spencer of Lima, Ohio, Miss Jill Kirland

pisp, pianist and Mrs. Caro- of Tarboro, and Miss Shriley soloist. Cat, Elizabeth City. They wore

The church was decorated with' street len^ dresses of pink c^edral tapers in brass can-j and corried a long stemmed demra. Sunburst arrangements pink rose. oOhite gladioli mums ani stewart LofUn West served POTi poos and palms were used his son as best man. Ushers

ar&e altar.

Jlhe bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a for m a 1 gown of satin covered with lace. The dress featured a fitted bodice, bell - shaped skirt, long sleeves ending in calla points and a sabrina neckline. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown seed peSils. She carried a satin-covered prayer bot centred with a white orchid and tiny bridal flowers.

Mrs. Anthony Dean Hux of Gold Rock, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown (rf turquoise satin which featured an empire w&t and a detachable train. HSTfigadpiece was a short veil attached to a cabbage rose and te carried a bouquet of long-ftemmed yellow mums tied with inaiching yellow ribbon.

were Harold Clay Turner Jr. of Fairfield, brother of the bride, Anthony Dean HUx of Gold Rock, George Edward Hardison of Elizabeth aty, Lee Montford Hardison of Plymouth, Billy. Harold Smithwick and Unwood Miller Adams, both of Belfaaveo.

Fot her daughters wedding, Mrs. Turner chose a rose lace dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue crepe dress with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride chose a two - piece off-white dress with matching accessories.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Elizabeth City.

The bride and bridegroom are both seniors at Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City. The

On The

Local Scene

Sy Rosalie Trotinan

(Mrs. Trofman is on vacation. Today's column It by Mrs. Blanche Hardee).

Local delegates of Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Society for Women Teachers, returned home Friday after attending the 20th anniversary convention in Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. '

6-10.

' Delegates from the Greenville area were: Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, from Alpha lota Chapter; Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. James Smith, from Alpha Nu Chapter.

More than 1,025 delegates represented 1,169 chapters with membership of approximately 32,400 Including three from Puerto Rico, two from Mexico and members in Australia, Switzerland and England.

One outstanding project of Alpha Delta Kappa is the International Teacher Education Program by which eight young women from abroad are brought to the United States each year to study teacher training.

J. Elvey Thomas Jr., of Raleigh, vice-president of J. J. Fallon Co., Inc., will head the 41st annual North Carolina Debutante Ball. A member of the Terpsichorean Club since 1959, Thomas has helped with the ball preparations in some way each year and has served as both assistant secretary-treasurer and secretary-treasurer for the club.

He commented that with his responsibilities comes the tradition of a fine affair with dignity and charm. I will try to build, as each chairman has, on what has been done in the past In order to try and make It a little nicer.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bee- i bridegroom is serving as mnis-

MRS. STUART RAY WEST

A graduate of North Carolina State University In mechanical engineering and an alumnus of Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va., Thomas Is the son of Mrs. J. Elvey Thomas Sr. and the late Mr. Thomas. He is married to the former Sharon Ridgeway and they have two sons.

Art

World Hails Park Avenue

Mrs. Salzman, 81 Grandma Moses

t By JEANNESAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) - The art world has found anew *H5randma Moses, not on a New England farm but high above the roaring glitter of elegant Park Avenue.

I At 81, Grandma Minnie Salzman is the kind of warm-bearted matriarch who raises thousands of dollars for chari-tynver an Informal tea in her enormous living room. She reads Chekhov and Tolstoy for pleasure, hangs an original Chagall on one wall and a Jehn Kennedy portrait cut from a magazine on another.

Until she started painting at the age of 78, her We was the rewarding one of wife, mother, grandmother and finally great - grandmother in a well - to - do family with deep social and community responsibilities. She and her husband, William Salzman, an industrialist, are founders of te Hebrew University in Israel and donated the m o n e y Iot creation of an Institute for Hebrew Studies at New Y o rk University.

One t their three children Herbert Salzman was appointed by President Johnson as assistant administrator of file Agency for International Development

**|t was her graddaughter, Am Phillips, who discover-td Grandma Minnie when te gave the older woman a gift t brushes aifd paints, encouraging her to {H'oceed. Young Ann, a Fulbri^ scholar in art and a junior council member of the Museum of Modern Art, has a good in-tinct for hidden talent.

Happy Memory Minnie Salzman works in her bedroom on a card table covered with patterned oil-glbth, painting only from happy memory. I dont like to icmember the sadness, she gaid emphatically.

In oils and water colors, she fw < creates landscapes of her early life in the Russian Ukraine before she came to America as a 22 - year - old wife J^Jknotber. I%e does nostal-tffft^pressions of summers in Wcslport, Connecticut, still lif-<k flowers and fanciful teda, and impressions of peo-9ich as a street musician. Her first one - woman show

Sandra R. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Martin Sr. of 611 Oak St., is participating In a collegiate work-study program at the Y.M.C.A. Blue Ridge Assembly at Black Mountain. While studying under the auspices of the University of North Carolina, she is serving on the Junior staff.

Pursuing a major in Political Science, Sandra plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hiil as a Senior.

Nearly one hundred college students make up the Junior Staff which serves religious, civic and educational conferences that come to the Blue Ridge Assembly.

Serving as the conference and educational center for the Y.M.C.A.s in the ten southeastern states, Y.M.C.A. Blue Ridge Assembly draws college students to its staff from more than 50 colleges ail across the United States.

will

Sandra arrived in Black Mountain on June 4 return home Sept. 5.

and

Young Side...

Good Excuses Win Contests

GRANDAAA MOSES painting at the age of 78.

opened last October in N e w Yorks Chase Gallery. Another exhibition b^ins in August at Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. Proceeds from all her sales go to such philanthropies as the America-Israel Cultural Foundation.

Reviewing her own life, Minnie Salzman said, The Salz-mans were very lucky. We were never the poor, huddled masses coming to America by steerage. We were lucky enough to get out of Russia with enough money to start a business in America and help others to come over, too.

Now married 62 years, Minnie and her husband expected the Russian Revolution of 1917 to change conditions there for the best. But this was not so, and Minnie has refused to return to her birthplace even for a visit.

Simple Theory Her theory of motherhood Is a simple one. Education! You must see that your children grow up knowing something! The Salzman brood grew up in

... of Park Avenue, Minnie Salzman, who began (WNS Photo)

museums, libraries and at performances of Isadora Duncan, while Minnie herself took courses at Columbia University.

A good cook and devoted organization worker, Minnie is impatient with card playing and visiting. She prefers to enjoy by doing things and being able to see the results.

As for her seven grandchildren and five great - grandchildren, Minnie believes in one firm guideline. I never call them and urge them to come over. They can call and come over any time they

please. My home is their home. They know it and there's no persuasion. If you dont expect anything, you get eveiything! she said, smiling warmly.

Admitting that her familys affluence is a good comfortable thing to have, Minnie concluded, Money is very good but it is not everything. You must give other things and have other things for nourishment. Life passes by too fast. Dont wait to do what you want to do. Life is not forever.

(Continued From Page 11) Becky Starkey, Gay Haig-wood, and Nancy Edwards visited Wrightsville Beach earlier this month. They stayed with a friend there, Becky Lilly*

Selling Ads Journalism students can be seen running all over town this month selling ads for the school newspaper. The Green Lights is published monthly by the students. They are working bard to sell ads to many of the Greenville merchants.

Rose High students are glad to see Tommy Trevathan back in town. Tommy a s^or at Rose this year has been liying in Houston, Texas for the past year with his family. His father, Dr. Elan Trevathan has been studying in Texas.

Greenvillites had better hurry up and make their beach plans for Labor Day weekend. Doug Clark and the Hotnuts are to play at the pavilion that weekend. What a way to start the school year!!

BOUILLON, Belgium (WNS) Robert Merck, 44, won the rowboat championship of the Ardennes, then took the same boat out onto the river and won the fishing contest, too. Asked how he happened to take up boating and fishing, Merck replied, I really never care, much for either until I got married. My wife is afraid of water, these were good excuses to

be alone for a while.

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Cains 19-14 Victory Over South In Bowl

- . BOYS HOM KW. AOTON Noi^ won the fifth on nual Boy Homo Bowl game last night, 19-14, for H fourth straight victory. At left, Hal Qvaan of Hickory praparM to hurl a pass In the contar Dooota .4

Duiham movas for yardage behind tha blocking of Gary Abernathy of Gian Alpina. At right. South quarterback Ranciy Short praparas to throw. (Reflector Photos by Savage) ~ P P pa . In the canter, Donnie Cooke TCalloway, Queen Pace North To Fourth In Row

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<Hts Editm*

The North, using a powerful R^nd attack, held off several lae* South rallies for a 19-14 vic-f% Ju the fifth annual Boys Hnme Bowl game.

Ttie victory streached the Norths string to four strai^t i])-the Jaycee - sponsored event.

'Bouth won the opening tamn.

Tlie North scored once each to/the two opening quarters, thg^icked up the other score Jn-tM final quarter to put the game out of reach by the South, llidiard Calloway of Elkin picked up the first score, going in from eight yards out, then quarterback HaV Queen 0f Hick o r y cored the second on a nine-yard roll - out.

The last North score came on a 26 - yard p^s from Queen to Gordon Turnage in the final period.

Both of the South sc o r e s came in the fourth period. The first was a 20 yard pass from Randy Short to David Brantley, and the other was a one yard plunge by Jim Sursavage.

Brantley, who caught four passes for the South for 60 yards, was named the Outstanding Lineman. Calloway, who carried the ball 18 times for 113 yards was the Outstanding Back.

Hal Queen was named the winner of the first annual Bryan Powell Award, for showing the most in practice.

Despite the closeness of the score, the North completely do

minated the game, controlling the action for tiie first three quarters. The South, however, got off to a good start, driving down to the North 37 bdwe a fumble ended their drive.

After an exchai^e of punts, the North took over the 50 and started their first scoring drive. Calloway picked up one yard and Donnie Cooke of Durham

Pappas Hurls 4-0 Shutout

CINCINNATI (AP) - Milt Pappas stopped Los Angeles on six hits with his second straight shutout and Cincinnati downed the Dodgers 4-0 Saturday night.

Pappas, who pitched a two-hit shutout over Houston Tuesday, registered his 12th victory as he walked only one. He has lost seven.

Tony Perez delivered a two-run single in the second after the Reds loaded the bases with two out after Tommy Helms tripled with one out aft^ Lee

May singled for one run.

Pete Rose scored in the ninth when Lon Johnson made a bad throw after fielding Mays double.

Pappas was in and out of trouble, but never allowed a runner past second base.

The Dodgers posed their most serious threat in the second m-ning when they put the first two men on base. But Pappas struck out Len Gabrielson and got John Roseboro to line into a double play.

added five more to the 44. Calloway and Cooke each added five more yards down to the 34, and Jimmy Shore carried it to the 30.

The South then picked up a 15 yard penalty, down to the 15. Queen picked up two more and after an incomplete pass, the South again drew a penalty, down to the eight. Thi with 37 seconds left in the period, Calloway carried it over for the score. Ray Barger added Ihe extra point for a 7-0 lead.

TTie North got another chance as the second quarter opened, recovering a fumble on the South 31. But on the first play, Gary Dotson intercepted for the South and carried back into North territory. The South drive from the 43 petered out and the North took over on their own 34.

Bobby Billings pcked up four yards, and Calloway ran for seven more. Cooke gaird two to the 47, and Queen carried the ball over the midfield stripe to the South 49. Queen added five more, then Calloway ttt*oke loose for 32, down to the South 12. The North slowly banged its way down to the one before being set back to the nine on a penalty and a three - yard loss.

iD>or

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C.-Sunday, August 13, 1967-13

Stas Praises Jaycees, And Bowl Game

Playe

East Carolina University Foot- to the players. Your next per-beil Coach Clarence Stasavich formance is your most important paised the North Carolina Jun-'one. he told them. This will lor Chamber of Commerce, and always be true. The next one is urged players in the Boys Home always the most important. Bowl game to give their aU in The coach told the players the contest in a speech Friday that if they hadnt played well

last fall, they wouldnt have been Stasavich spoke at'the annual selected to the team. There banquet for the players, held i were over 3,000 football players

But from tiie nine, Que^ rolled out to pass, found no one open, and kept, rolling into tiie end zone with 2:09 left. But the kick for the extra point was blocked, making it 13-0.

The North kno<ed at the door again, before a pass was intercepted on the two by Ben Chew-ning.

In the second half, the first North drive was stopped inches short at the 10, after a 63-yard drive. But tiie South still has its troubles and coiddnt go anywhpe. The North tried again but this time ran out of gas at the 35 and kicked to the 13.

From th^e tiie South made its first touchdown drive witii a lot of help from the North.

From the 13, the South made it to the 15 before Stalling and kicked away. But a clipping penalty moved the ball to the 30 and gave the South a first down. Short then hit Tom Jemi-gan at the 39, but another penalty, this one a personal foul carried it down to the North 46. Before the ball could be put in play, the North again drew a penalty, for another personal foul, pushing the ball down to the 31.

The Soutii ran anotiier play, to the 26, and another penalty, for another personal foul, pushed it to the 13. The South tiien drew its own penalty, dropping back to tiie 20, and from there Short hit Brantley for the score with 7:17 left. Jeff Daniels made good on the kick to trail 13-7.

But the North shot back with its final score to put the game out of reach. From the North 34, Calloway picked up 25 yards to put the ball into South territory. Then short gains moved it down to tire 26, when on fourth down. Queen hit Tumage for the clincher, 19-7.

The inspired South didnt give up, but came back to score once more. The key play was a 36-yard gainer on third and 10 when Short hit Jernigan at the seven. Ikie Arnold carried to the one and Sursavage went in from there with 1:11 left.

The Soutii tried the on - side kick, but Pete McDaniel covered it for the North, after it bounced ofi one of his teammates.

Gooke ateo was a standout for tiie North, collecting 80 yards in 16 carries.

NGrtli soutti

18 First Downs 11

2-8 Passes attempted-completed 7-18

49 Yards passing 134

253 Yards rushing 58

1 Passes intercepted by 2

2-31J Punts-Average t-37

0 Fumbles Lost 2

83 Yards penalized 48

Scoring: N. Catkwvay, 8 run (Barger klcklf N-Queen (9 run) (Kick failed);

S-Brantley, 20 pass from Short (Daniels kick); N-Turnage, 25 pass from Queen

Horiti 7 attained a tie for a record

Petty Adds Another To His Growing List

Win

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Richard Petty led all the

South

8 8

U. s. Pair In Tennis Victories

14-14 118th single season victory in a 250-lap Grand National stock car race that Ughlighted the Myers Brothers memorial program at Bowman Gray track Saturday night.

The triumph ggyt Petty, a fie with Tim Flock fdr the most

Grand National victories in a I single seas(m. Flo< set his record in 1955.

Petty started on the pole position idter posting the fastest qualifying speed of 53.16 miles per K)ur. His only competition came from Jim Paschal of High Point, who qualified third at

Allison of Huey town, Ala., who qualified second at 53.03 in a 1965 OieveUe.

Pettys blue Plymouth drew away from the field of 18 In the early laps and he led by a halflap or more from the 50-lap mark on.

Allison, who started on the

(XEVELAND (AP) With straight set victories, the top two U.S. womens singles play-; ers got the United States off to a 2-0 lead in opening day play of the 39th Wightman Cup matches Saturday.

Nancy Richey of San Angelo, j Tex,, playing in the No. 2 spot,! ATLANTA (UPI) Houston upset Great Britains No. 1 fe- : Astro general manager Grady

quotes

Hatton Denies Astro Discord

male player, Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones, 6-2, 6-2 after Mrs. Billie Jean King had beaten Britains Virginia Wade, 6-3, 6-2 in the unusually harsh CTiticism. opening match.

Hie best-of-seven series sends Miss King of Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco against Britains Christine Truman and Miss Wade in doubles Sunday. The

52.48 miles pe hour, and Bobby I

-- 1--ifback to fifth place by the 10th

lap. He then moved back into contention, pulling up behi-d Paschal on the 25th lap, but -lison was destined for tou h luck which eventually caused him to finish in third place behind Paschal, who also had late problems.

Paschal held off repeated bids by Allison un^il forced to pit

The Astro chief also and

accused Iunison un^u lorcea to

Hatton-Saturday deded quote KS te play^f from unnamed players accusing j ^ went to the pits with a flat tire,

him of unreasonable rurjnjore tiiat he was to For the last 100 lapw the

be reptoced. Hatton waa awffl-d- three<ar race followed tte pat-The report of major discord one-ye contract by tem <,f Allison trying to pass

in the Astro camp was reported wTe^ Association Pa^hal and Petty riding AlU-

by Joe Heiling, a Houston Post! ..w k , ,44- .. s bumper nearly a full

sportswriter, in a by-line story'tt no plans on quitting, ahead.

Friday Hatton vowed. They may fire After Paschals and Allison's

Nobody is abused on tUsi^^^* ball club, Hatton said after; ^

^d sidles match Sunday has,hearing accounts of the story. Miss Truman opposing Miss I You try to be nice to them. If

i I have a weakness its that Tm Two singles and a double too easy on them. i

66th career triun^h.

match coiKlude play Monday.

The United States has won s' years in a row and leads 32-6 in tiie competition begun in 1923.

The United States and Britain compete annually for the Cup, a test between each countrys top amateur women tennis players.

Miss Richey w<m applause from the crowd of 5,285 as she demolished the 28-year-old Brit-

The Astros, in the throes of a | horrible season, were in ninth place Saturday, 22% games behind the National League leading St. Louis Cardinals.

Theyre just making excuses f(H* themselves, and theyre using you to get back at me, Hatton complained to the Post writer.

Earlier, Hatton indicated the

Cardinals Giants By

Edge

3-2

ish star with a service that took mood of the ball club was not mrM games at love and a hard- unusual for a team having a hitting ^ound game that kept bad season.

Miss Jones from doing anything uo44,v- j u . j

at the net. Ha te said he was surprised

HZ- u -X I- that the quotes from ballplayers Miss Richey lo^ her ownjacQus^j bim of never offerin service only once, in the sixth! any compliments.

That settled the issue and the game of the second set when Never a dav coes bv hp orth haH its fourth straight-*'" j-.wi- a aay goes oy, ne

North had win.

she double fulted held a 4-1 lead.

twice

and said, that I dont congratulate a player if he does well.

at the Moose > Lodge.

-^Tiie Boys Home Bowl game is sponsored annually by the Jay-es, and is in its fifth year. Stasavich pointed out that Congressman Walter Jones had urged some type of bowl game for Eastern North Carolina for years, and that the Jaycees had taken it up and made it a fine thing.

Stasavich also praised East Carolina for having the facilities for the game, under the leader-snip of Dr. Leo Jenkins, the university president.

"But to biggest challenge was

eligible to be chosen for the game, but you were the ones picked. he said.

Now you will either do well

it. Stasavich praised the type of player who can be hurt, tired an(l behind in the fourth quarter, yet still give enough extra effort to come back and win. No matter how tired you are, the other fellow across the linp from you is just as tired.

The coach pointed to collegiate football as giving a boy the finest opportunity he can have. Many boys are getting an education, a chance to go to school and get it all free, along with the

Senators Edge Athletics, 6-5

or you wont. Youll cause things chance to be-a hero. They to happen. If you do your best i shouldnt gripe just because they

you can be proud.

Stasavich praised football as a team game. A team is a coordinated group, he said. While each man must leam certain duties, they must all work together to make the operation a success, he pointed out There is no place to hide on the football field. You either do your best or people will know

have to do a little work.

Others on the program included Oty Manager Harry Hagerty, Jaycee president Julian Vain-wright, State Jaycee President Luther Britt, Boys Home Superintendent Rube McOay.

Plaques were presented to players and coaches, showing their participation in the game.

KANSAS CITY (AP)) - Dick Nens two-out lOth-inning doiri>le drove in Fred Valentine, who had tripled, and Washington went on to beat Kansas CSty 6-5 Saturday night.

Valentine, who hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning, got his triple with two out off Jack Aker and Nen deliver the go-ahead run with his hit ofi Paul Lindblad. Paul Casanova followed with a single that drove in Nen.

Atiiletics reliever lindblad doubled in a nm in tiie 10th after Raymond Webster singled and was forced by Jim Gosger.

Trailing 4-2 in the bottom (rf

the ninth, the Athletics tied the score by getting four hits off three Washington pitchers. Ken Suarez single drove in Gosger with one run and Dick Greens pinch single drove in the tying run.

Casey Cox, the fourth Senators pitcher in the inning, got the final two outs and the victory. He is now 6-1.

Valentines homer in the fifth had given the Senators a 3-1 lead and Ph Ortega seemed on the way to his ninth straight victory.

The Athletics scored on infield outs in the first and sixth innings.

Wedding Bells For Cassius?

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Orlando Ctepeda sillied home Curt Flood with the winning run in the sixth inning and Jack Lamabe pitched 6 2-3 innings of scoreless relief as St. Louis edged San Francisco 3-2 Saturday Night.

Floods triple to right center-field had (teiven home Roger Maris with the tying run before Cepedas sharp single.

Lamabe replaced starter Steve Carlton in the third inning and blanked the Giants on three hits. He captured his first decision of the year and now is 1-3 with the Cardinals and 1-6 on the season.

Jesus Alou opened the game with a single. He moved to second when the Cards rightfield-er, Alex Johnson, tried unsuc

cessfully to pick him off firtrt base.

4I0U scored from seccmd on an infield hit by Jim Hart and throwing error by Carlt(nt

The Giants used an infield hit by Jack Hiatt and a single by Dick Dietz for another first inning run.

St. Louis bounced back in the bottom of the first to kayo Giant starter Joe Gibon. Johnson singled and eventually scored when Mike Shannon walked on four pitches with the bases loaded.

Lindy McDaniel retired 12 Cardinals in a row before St. Louis got to him in the sixth.

*^e game attracted 49,093 paid fans^the largest crowd in St. Louis baseball history.

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Boxer Cassius Clay, who was divorced by his first wife last year, announced Saturday that he will marry again, probably later this month in Chicago.

The dethroned heavyweight champion made the announcement at Los Angeles International Airport shortly after his arrival here to lead a parade climaxing a week-long summer festival which is being held in Watts, scene bloody racial violence two years ago.

Clay declined to name his intended bride and said the formal fumouncement of the wedding would be made in Ojicago next week.

Baseball Scores

Amcricm LMgu* Sturday'> Rauitts

Minnesota 6, Chiago 2 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 New York at Cleveland, twilight Washington at Kansas City, night Boston at California, night Won Lost

Chicago ...... 61 49

Minnesota ...... 61 50

xBosfon ........ 60 51

Detroit i. 61 52

xCallfornIa ..... 60 53

xWashlngton 56 58

xCleveland ..... 53 61

Baltimore ..... 50 62

xNew York 49 61

xKansas City ... SO 64

x-Late game not Included.

Sunday's Oamas Boston Lonborg 16-5 at Brunet 11-13

Pet. Behind

.555

Saturday's Rasults

Atlanta 7, Houston 3, 1st gama New York 6, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 0 San Francisco at St. Louis, nl^t Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night

Won Lost Pet. Bshind

.550

.541

.540

.531

.491

.465

.446

.445

.439

IVi

Washington Beriania City Hunter 10-11 Chicago Horlen 1^3 Merritt 8-3

Herdin 1-0 son 15-9

xSt. Louis ...... 69

Atlanta ...... 59

xSan Francisco . 60

Chicago _______ 62

xClncnnatf ..... 60

Philadelphia ____ 57

Pittsburgh ..... 54

xLos Angelas ... 50

Houston ....... 37

Now York ...... 44

x-La1 game not included. ^

1 Sundays Gamas

(Pittsburgh Law 2-6 and Blass

Calltornla New York Saavar 11-8 and Hendley S-J,

44 .611

51 J36

53 J31

55 J30

54 .526

52 .M3

58 .482

61 .450

M .409

9'^

14V*

23W

44 at

M at Kansas

NathMMl

Philadelphia Wisa 64 and Boozar 4-1 1 Chicago Holtzman 5-0 and Jenkins Ifr Minnesota 9, 3

Los Angelas Drysdala 8-11 at CIncl Detroit Wil-lnatl Ellis 6-8

SRRDLU San Francisco SadackI 4-3 at It. Louis Hughes 10-4

Houston Belinsky 3-7 at Alanta Car roll 44

M'A

\ \Jim Ryun Rips Past

In Londons Game

WNDW (AP) - Antrieai Jim Hyun toond hli lecond vio* ten to flvt wteka ovtr Klp-c)io|t Ktiiw of Konyt Siturday but faUtd to ihrtiten hii world roeord by cioeJUng S:M lor ono ilo,

A crowd of 90,000 bad coma out to Whito aty Stadium ho|>' ing to tha w*yaar*old Kao* laa eoUefian and tha l7*yaar*old Kanyan |ioUcamaa crack tha 9;S0 barrier, but a alow aarly pace made it impoiaibia.

*'l felt a bit heavy and did not have the map that I've had in my Iwt few racea,' aaid Ryun, who hii a pending world record of 3:81,1, I W8i not aura at any atage that 1 would win,'*

Keino. clocked in 3:87,4, aaid ha thought ha had tha race won when ha went into tha back straightaway on the iaat lap but added: Ryun hunt away from me on the laat stage of tha

race.

The Invitation Mile was a feature of a dual track and Reid meet between tha Un-tad States and Britain, ww by tha Amari cena 199 points to M.

The Britiah won only one of the 18 evanti. That was tha triple jump, in which FVad Altop boat out Gharloa Oralg of Fresno, Calif., with a leap of 5i feet, IIH inehaa, Americans nniihad 1*8 in the pole vault, high Jump. ahot. diacua, lOO meter dash and 100 mater hur-dlta.

Bob Sea^^ of Pomona,

Calif., aoared over the 17*foot mark in the pole, gohui 17 feet, 44 inches. Bd Carrutheri of Oklahoma City did seven feet in tha high jump, beating out John Thomas, who was World record holder Randy Mation of

9:89.4, and a teammate, David Mungai, ran in the mile by special Invitatioo. Alan Simpson of Britain finished third in 4:00.4 with John Whetton of Britain fourth in 4:01.8 and Mungai fifth in 4:01.9.

Chances for a record race faded when Ryun and Keino, playing it cagy, remained in back of tha pack through the ffrst lap, a slow 1:00,7,

The mile wondw from Wichita. Kan., spurted into the lead at the and of the second lap, timed in 8:03, and Keino mov^ up to his heals. Ryun still led at the three-quarter mark with 9:09.9 but was only Inches

Kilgore, Tex., put the shot 86-11. Keino, whose best time is

back.

The two battled it out on the last lap but Ryun, looking over his shoulder with 200 yardbi to go, put on a tramendous kick and moved away.

Henning, Zorley, McGowan Knotted For First Place In Golf Classic

By JOB MOORRIL Aasociated Press Sports Writer

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - South African Allan Henning, Kermlt Bariey and Jack McOowan-- fhreMoma with only one toume-weirt victory among them-4ied tor the lead Saturday in a hel-ter-akelter third round of the 1100,000 American Golf Classic.

All three were two strokes under par with one round to go and a ^aky one stroke ahead of the more illuetrlous pair of Jack Nicklaua and Arnold Palmer.

mod haircut who is making the

tour for the first time, and Zar-iey. 18, have never won on the tour. McGowan, 98, a pro for 18 years, claims victory only in the 1984 Mountain View Open.

Ail three took advantage of

the collapse of Rex Baxter Jr., who led the tournament aftw 96 holes and went from six under par to one over in a disastrous round of 42-3577 and a 211 total, three strokes behind the leaders.

Henning had a one under par

Henning, a 2S-year-old with a'%5-34-69 for 208, Zarley a 34-34

Schollander Wins Event

and McGowan 84-38-78. Nicklaus came in with a 34-88-78 and Palmer a 86-8873 for their 209 totals.

At even par was Doug Sanders with a 38-34-89 and 910 while Gay Brewer, Cai Nagle. Bill Collins end Tom Weiakopf were grouped at 211 with Baxter. Brewer had a 31-3667 in a fine comeback which matched Nagles 35-3267. Collins had a 33-3669 and Weiskopf a 38-36

Nichols had 37-3673 and was bunched at 212 with Lebrn Harris, Dan Sikes Jr. and amateur Ron Cerrudo. Cerrudo had a 36-3369 and along with Marty Fleckman, who had a 35-34 69 for a 217 total, became the first amateurs to break par of 35-3570 over the 7,180 yards of

Woterfowl Hunters To Get Break According To Official Regulations

i'J

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Hunters of migratory waterfowl got a lew concessions in the official regulations announced Saturday by Secretary of the Interitr

^^wert L. UdaU.

Generally, the regulations ire a little more restrictive on ducks, because the governments exports say the fall flights probably will be down from last year due to a cUsrup-tion of early nesting.

But he Atlantic Flyway won a continuation of its special season on black ducks in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hanq;>-shire, although on a reditoed

Most of the regulations recommended by the comndttee were adopted by Bureau Director John Gottschalk and UdaU, as they usually are. But Gottachalk and the secretary overruled the committee in some areas after hearing arguments frnim council representatives at the Waterfowl Advisory Committee meeting in Washington the past week.

The special season for black ducks In New England was one jof those areas where the committee recommendation was overruled.

Atiantic Flyway Council representatives argued that it was silly to stop s research project after only one year, ITie special aeuon was started laat year with plana to connnue H for three years.

Regulations for the Atlantic Fly way (Corni., Del., Fla., Ga,, Maine, Md., Masa., N.H., N.J., N.Y., N.C, Pa, R.., S.a, Vt, Va., and W.Va.) inciuda:

Between Oct. 7, 1967, end Jan. 7, 1968, ftatea in this fly way may select concurrent open seasons on ' ducks, coots, and galUnules (axcept for gallinulea in Florida) of; (A) 80 constcu-tlve days; or a split season totaling 45 days with basic hmita on ducki at 3 daily and 8 in possession; or (B) 40 consecutive days; or a spilt season totaling 36 days wim basic limits on ducks 4 dally and 8 in possession. ITie limits on coots are 10 daily and 30 in posaea-aion and on gaUinules 15 daily and 20 is possession and on gaiUmiies 18 dally and 30 in possession under either option and in Florida. In Florida the galli-nule teason is Sept. 18-Nov. 14.

The daily bag mit on ducks may not include more than; (A- 2 wood ducks; (B- 1 cail-

vaabadt; and (G) S Mack docks. 1! possaasion limU on ducks may not inciuda more than: (A) 4 wood ducks; (B) 1 caih vssback: and (C) 4 black ducksi

Tha limit on marganaera ia I dally and 10 In poasaaalon, of which only 1 dally and 2 ia pot* session may be hooded mer* gsnsers.

On a statewide basis tiie states of Connecticut, New Jw aey. New Yrk. Pennaylvahia, Rhode Island, Vermont, and West Virginia; and in mutually agreed upon areas in the states at Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, Soutii Carolina, and Virginia, tcese states may Nlect alther of the foUowli^:

0) From November 18, t967.

to the end of the regular season, a daUy bag linUt ol 8

and a possession limit of 4 scaup ducks, in addition to aVhr er limits; or (2) following the close of their regular duck sea* ion and between Dec. 18, 1987, and Jan. 7, 1968, a apedal cpai season on scaup ducks not te exceed 18 consecutive dayik Dally shooting houra are from Vfe hour before sunrise until sunset The daily bag limit is 5 and the possession limit is 10 acgup ducks.

RYUN REPIATS MIIE WIN . . . Americans Jim Ryum loads rival Kipchoge Keino of Kenya at the quar-ter-mile mark in mile race at London's White City Stadium Saturday. Ryun won the event in 3:56.0 with Keino second at 3:57.4. If was Ryun's second victory over Keino in five weeks. (AP Wirepheto by cable from London)

Allison Clubs Homer As Twins Clip Sox

CHICAGO (AP) Don Schol- current world record of 1:56.2. land^, 1964 Olympic star, blast- Spitz, meanwhile, became a ed an old man role with a double winner by grabbing the fantastic clocking (rf 1:55.7 ini 200-meter butterfly title in 2:06.4 the 200-meter freestyle to take!to match hia pending world the spotlight from still sizzling record also set in the Pan-Am 17-year-old Mark Spitz Saturday Games two weeka ago. Friday, In the National AA outdoor Spitz took the 100-metm* butter-swimming meet. fly in :56.7. bettering the existing

the Firestone course.

Cbunty dub

SchoUander, a badly beaten world mank, but below his peud-

Nercein's FG Gives Giants Tie Contest

fifth in Friday's 460-meter freestyle, slashed three tenths of a second from his pending world 200 freestyle record of 1-56.6 set In the recent Pan-American Games. He also smashed his

mg world mm-k of 56.3,

Two other double winners appeared in the second day of competition at the new Rehm pool in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park.

Details On New Cor Rleosed By Company

road-racing firm, and two Ford itself,

Ford U.S. Auto Club champ Mario Andretti has been named to drive one of the Ford cars,

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

East Carolina players who have gone on to the ^professional ranks have been thinned somewhat during the past weeks.

At the start of camp, eight former Pirates were on rosters of National, American, Canadian and Continential League football teams.

Now, at the last report^ only three, possibly four remain.

The Washington Redskins had two of the Bucs, Tom Michel and Robert EUis. Michel, who signed with Minnesotas Vikings several years ago.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Details of a new race car being built by Holman & Moody of Charlotte for the forthcoming $500,000 Canadian American se-

Ties of professional road racing jThere are reports fwroer Inc-ITHACA' N V TTPi^_rK.u.ir I released Saturday. j anapodis winner Parnelli Jones Mercein kicked 'a 20-yard field ^ '?'* f wUl e with Andret.

goal with 4:06 left in the game!^ extremely light will be Another report has A. J. Foyt

Saturday as the New York I ^51 cubic teaming with Jerry Titus in the

Giants salvaged a 10-10 engine that will de- two Shelby cars, which will be

against the Atlanta Falcons ^ hor^power, |powered by Fords four - cam

the fourth annual Finger Lakes used,! Indianapolis engine boosted to

Bowl exhibition footbaU game. 1 If Holman & 306 cubic inches.

Merceins kick came Moody, Ford Motor Co. a outlet i ^t least one of Holman & three straight errors pushed the

for stodt car racing Md a part Moody's drivers may come

Giants out <rf touchdown terri- ^ ^ j southern stock car cir-

?n car was bmit m England by,uit - with Cale Yarborough, ^an Mann Racing, an HiM :Lee Hoy Yarbrough and David

Pearson the most mentioned.

tory.

Quarterback Fran Tarkington mgineered a 60-yard drive that took New York to the Falcons six in 11 plays. But halfback Bill Triplett was thrown for a

affiliate.

The car is completely different from anything ever raced on the Canadian-Ameri-

two-yard haa and the Giants Ispokesman

By LEW FERGUSON Associated Prests Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Bob Alliswi belted a three-run homer to cap a four-run Minnesota uprising in the seventh inning Saturday which carried the Twins to a 6-2 victo-ry over American League lead-; ing Chicago.

The victory pulled the surging Twins who have won four of five games, within a half game of the White Sox.

Allisw, on a hitting rampage with nine hits in 15 times at bat, slammed a pitch from Hoyt Wilhelm 390 feet to left-center as the Twins paraded four unearned runs across the plate in the inning.

Minnesota had just broken a 2-2 tie on Harmon Killebrews sacrifice fly to left, on which Walt Williams made a spectacular diving catch with the bases loaded.

Zoilo Ver salles, who singled with one out to start the explo-

were penalized five yards on .suspension is new,

the next play for delaying the

ggn,e - igine is new."

Tarkington attempted to hit T'"'

Del Shofner at the two-yard i ^f

line but his low pass was,'V".a n

blocked at the Une of scrim-r,

mage and Mercein was calledw." V into the game j Elkhart Lake, Wis., Sept. 3.

Atlanta opened the scoring with an 11-yard field goal bv .

Wade Traynham with 7;47 r' furd-po^ed cars,

maining in the first half. ' separate and destinct de-

Carty, Boyer Blast Homers

er. Cesar Tovar singled and the Tony Oliva reached first on Tom MeCraws error before Allison hit his 19th home run. run.

The Twins tied in the sixth with a two-nul rally against White Sox starter Gary Peters. Oliva and Killebrew singled and Allison struck out before Rich Rollins crossed up the Sox with a squeeze bunt toward third which went for a single, scoring Oliva.

Killebrew went to third as Don Buford threw wildly to first on RMlins bunt and scored as pinch hitter Russ Nixon hit mto a force play.

Chicago got runs off winner

Twins

victory. The atld total was 39,229 with 9;414 youngsters swelling the bouse to 47,643.

Pirates Cruise Past New Yo(k On Davis' Runs

NEW YORK (AP> - Tommy Davis hit two home runs 4ind Cal in his first start for New York, limited Pittsburgh to" six

Jim Kaat, 9-11, in the first and

hits Saturday as the Mets beat

the Piratts 6-1.

It was the fourth triumph for the Mets in their last five games.

Davis led off the fourth with a homer that put the Mets

worked into a starting halfback slot there, but n^zt^es *>5

WM stopped by a leg injury. q J^.^.Shelby-Atnerican, a west coast

Finally, the Vikings were forced to drop him,

sign, will run in the Can-AM

but the Redskins picked him up. The knee has continued to give him problems, and last week, he waa cut by the Skins, He had another offer, in the AFL, but decided to call it quits,

Ellis, who looked good for awhile, injured a groin muscle, and was cut by the Washington club also. However, he is working now to try and gain a berth on the Norfolk Neptnea of the Continental League.

Two other players who recently finished at East Carolina, Peter Kriz and Bill Bailey have also been cut by their teams. Krizz signed with Atlanta as a free agent as a placekicker. Bailey had been signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers.

The three remaining players have established themselves during the past few years. They are Frankie Galloway, Bill Cline and Glenn Bass.

Bass is the veteran of the broup, having played with Buffalo for a number of years. This season, however, he has been traded to Oaklands Raiders, where he is currently working at end.

Galloway has been playing for the Charleston Rockets for the past few seasons. Charleston is another Coontinental loop member.

Cline has worked himself into a good position with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian

^ yards in seven plays I______

'and finding Joe Morrison in thei

end zone for a nine-yard touch-'RedskinS PidCe down pass. Mercein kicked the.

extra point to put New York in I front 7-3.

i Atlantas final effort, a 41-

Two On Waivers

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - The

ATLANTA (AP) - Rico Carty and Clete Boyer hit homers and Ken Johnson won his 12th game as Atlanta defeated Houston 7-3 in the first game of a day-night doubleheader Saturday.

Carty hit a

fourth and totiched Kaat for nine hits, but could do no more damage. Rocky Colavito singled home a run in the first and Hansen drove in the run in the fourth with a single.

The largest crowd ever to ahead 2-1 and came back with a , , watch a regular-season game in two-run shot in the fifth inning

Sion, scored on Killebrews lin- Metropolitan Stadium cheered when New York scored thret

unearned runs.

With two out and Jerry Grots on second, Bill Mazeroski let a grounder by Bob Johnson get through him and Grote scored. Davis then hit his 16th homer of the season ihto the left fieW bullpen.

Koonce, acquired early this week from the Chicago Cubs,

Cleveland (AP) - Vern Full-, Chuck Hiaton led off the la. "ra^int*"whS Will!

drove in three runs and Joe dians half of the first with a Stareell doubled in Rnbertn CIa*

Indians Scalp

Yanks By 6-2

|u.a.za i,mi Ui Ulc liFsi wuH a StaTgcll douWed d Roborto Clo-

Azcue two as the Cleveland In-1 double, went to third when Leon! mente, who had singled.

dians defeated the New York Wagner grounded out and; Uleon Jones singled in a -un

hsc iQvh Yankees 6-2 Saturday night scored on Tony Hortons single. |f<?r tke Mets in the second in-

K-LS liming, J , followed A? Demeter singled and both i ^^d Ron Swoboda drove O

breaking a 2-2 tie. Joe Torre tuners single loilowed Az-ione with a sinvle in th# sovpnth

..xeanaiig ^-6 uc. uue 1 orrc ~ o- *-------- runners scored on Azcues trile the seventh,

"P>' P VicUm of the uprfsiag

ryard field goal attempt by Washington Redskins of the Na-

Parker, fell four yards short j tin^al Football League placed the first inning on a walk, a

with 10 seconds remaining in I defensive halfback Bruce Sulli- double by Hank Aaron and a

the game.

^ irfiw Peterson, 2-11, who was

into the left Inning and his double in the relieved by Bill Monbouquette

Davp fiiwf pitcher third produced two more runs, with two out after Fullers sin-

uave (iiusti. j -phe Yankees took a 1-9 lead inlgle.

; the first when Horace Clarke led. Fullers double in the third

in the bottom of the bottom of off with an ii^ield single, went scored Max Alvis, who had sin-

to third on Bill Robinsons sin- gled, and Demter, who was hit

gle and scored on an infield out. by a pitch.

the fifth inning, his 20th.

The Braves scored twice in

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Phils Shut Door Behind Ellsworth

van of Illinois and Robert John- single by Boyer, sonof Florida A&M on waivers! Houstons Jimmy Wynn baiuroay. 'opened the eighth inning with a

League. He has held a starting berth at defensive halfback for several seasons, and is currently the

number two quarterback. He also does the punt-ingf for the team.

There may alpo be another Pirate in the pro

icture, Dave Alexander. Signed last year by Oak-ind, Alexander waa placed on the taxi squad, but was injured. This year, he decided to seek

a position with the Orlando team in the Continental League. At last report, he waa still on the

goatar.

Pop a school so recently come to the fore in football, the Pirates are doing pretty good, and will prbably have more and more men heading Into the pro ranks in the coming years.

CHICAGO (AP) Home runs by Rich Allen and Tony Gonzalez powered the Philadelphia Phillies to their 10th victory in 11 games as they defeated the Chicago Cubs 9-0 Saturday behind tlw five-hit pitching of Dick Ellsworth.

Allens 19th homer gave the Phillies a 34) lead in the first inning. Johnny Briggs and Gonzalez singled ahead of Allen s blast onto the left field catwalk.

Before Cub starter Joe Niek-ro, 6-6, exited in the fifth. Gonzalez slugged his sixth honitr behind Briggs* second single" The victory enabled Ellsworth to balance his record at 4-4 and was his first victory over his former teammates.

Sullivan was the Redskins second pick on the 10th round of the draft and Johnson was a free agent who played last year with the Virginia Sailors.

Rookie halfback Charlie Davis of the Univereity of North Carolina dislocated his left elbow in Saturdays scrimmage and will be lost for three weeks.

solo home run, his 29th, tops In the National League.

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SKdv/s Relief Key To Met

Bf RON RAP0P(HIT

It Ptttoburgh Pirates got to Danny Frisella 20 minutes be-iore the California Air National Guard did, but Don Shaws pre-inductkm ceklnation saved the day for the New York Mets.

Frisella had to catch a plane t 11:30 Friday night hi order to attend a guard meeting near h home ki San Mateo. Allowing for a cpiick change and speedy trip to the airport, the Mets ^ figured hed have to leave the mound at ^lea Stadium no later than 10:15.

The Pirates speeded up the tinKtable a bit, however, mid when tiey got their second run off Frisella at 9:55, Shaw came in to mop up in the 3-2 Mets

. victory.

Shaw leaves fw six months of active duty with the Army Reserve on Sunday and made what . might be his last appearance a ^ good one, keeping the Pirates from scoring and striking out two in the ninth.

In other National League action, St. Louis shaded Sam Fran-^ cisco 2-1, Los Angeles blanked . Cindnnafi 5-0, Atlanta downed Houston 6-5 in 16 innings and Philadelphia edged Chicago 2-1.

In tte American League, New Y*k swept a douWeMader from Cleveland 5-3 and 4-1, Bd-, timcre md Detroit split 5-1 and _ 2-5, Minnesota nipped Chicago 3-

2, Kansas City beat Washington 3-2 ki 10 innings and California blanked Bostcm 1-0.

Frisella not only pitched wdl, he also drove in one run and scored another. Dennis Ribant, an ex-Met was the loser. Manny Mota set up one Pittsburgh run and scored the other.

Orlando Cepeda returned to the St. Louis liim-^ after a two-day 8U8insion for arguing with an umpire end hit a two-run homer fw the Cards victory margin. Nebon Brhes, with relief help from Joe Hoernm', was the wimng pitcher.

Jim Brewer gave up four hits in the seven innings he pitched and Jkn Lefebvre had three hits and scored twice for the Dodgers. Lou Johnson hit a two-run home*, hb sixth, in the sixth Iniring

Joe Tmres 17th homer ended the marattion in Atlanta, the longest game in the stadiums history. Felipe Alous pinch homer in the 13th gave Atlanta a second chance which Torre cashed in on when he hit one off Barry Latman.

Bill White drove in Jc^hnny Briggs with hb third straight hit, a sixth-inning single, leading die I^Mies to tl^ir nintii victory in 10 games. Jim Bun-ning won hb 13th game, stopping the Cubs (m seven hits and str&ng out nine batt^.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 11, 196FIS

Cards React When Forced

By CHARLIE BAROUH ST. LOUIS (AP) - H we didnt win tonight, our backs would have been to the wall, Orlando Cepeda said. Bistead Cepeda put the San Francisco ^.Gianb backs to the wall . ..At least he put left fielder Jim Harts back to the wall with a massive home rm that gave the St. Loub Cardinab a 2-1 victory Friday nigift and 8%-gaiiie lead in the Natkmal League.

. Cepeda was back in Iht Bae-, ail. after a twoday aoqieBsioa a run-in with plate ooqiire Stan Landes on T\iday. was using a 37>oance bat beeanaa I ' felt so strong after being out, me Baby Bull, who at 30 no longer b a baby, said. Hib ^ was a big, Ug game because "fian Franciiico has been playing great ban lately.

' - Cepedas sixth-innlBg homer

aciaed Roger Maris and made {ktcher Gaylord Pmy, 8-14, a four-time losm* to the Cardinals thb year. Pmrys record dropped to 8-14.

After the game Julian Javi era idx-year-old son, Juliano Jose, ran up to Cepeda and said, Dame C^o. Cepeda ^ook hb hand. It means give me five, Cepeda laughed.

Nels<m ^iles, who won his seventh game, was laughing too.

Now the pressure b bade on the Giants, Briles said. If they could have blocked us oft toni^t the momentum could have gone the other way. mean you can have downward momentum too. We had to die<^ them ri^t now.

Thb was my best game, Briles went on. And it came at just the time.

THI NEW RICH - Twonty-ono-yea^old Dragan Dxafoc (R), of Bolgrados Rod Star aoccor team, porforms during gamo recently. Generally rated the nations top soccer player, Dzajec reportedly earns $400 monthly, $100 more than a government minister. Recently, a newspaper of the Yugoslav Communist Party denouncod the 'adoration of money which aibws soccer players to earn such relatively large sums of monoy. (UPl Tolophoto)

Soccer Players Are Rich In Anti-Capitalist Yugoslavia

Johnson Wonders

If He Will

LAKE FOREST, m. (AP) Now that the Army has decided it wante St. Lmds Cmdihal quartprbadc Charlie Johnson, the qoestioD is, will the Army want to keep him?

The thing that surprbed me, sai^ Jolmsoa teho was called up fViday fbr two years active duty, was that I bad been rejected ae often la the Army physical examinatliona

' requbed annuaHy.

Johnson has been deferred ... twice because of physical prob-leihs. He was defenred ki 1965 ' because of a shoulder aepara-* don whidi requbed surgery, hi *~^1966 he was deferred because of t football inj^ to hb kaee. The knee required surgery, and

Stay

it was after that q>eration that Johnson took hb latest i^ysical.

Oiarley Winner, coach of the National Football League club, doesnt hold out any hope for Johnson to be rejected when he takes his post-induction physical

The way I mxlersfeffid it, Wmer sai^ b that when he reports to Ft Sill (Okla.) on Asg. 22, hell take another phys-teal examination. But the Army inducted him on the basb of hb last physical, and that was after ^ knee operation,* so 1 dont think theres a very good chance of our getting Ch^lb

By PAVLE SVABIC

BELGRADE (UPI)-In Com-munbt Yugoslavia, where everyone b supposed to be more or less equal, a new class of dkiar millionaires has arisen aixd the pubUc b up in arms about it.

The new milli<maires are the nations star socco* players, who in the past few weeks have been ei^aged in some very capitalistic h(se-trading.

Players have been paid as high as 30 million old dinars ($24,000) to remain with their present clubs for next season, and trades of playrs have involved sums as Ugh as 45 mlUion old dinars ($36,000).

The reaction me public has been critic Hie issue even has been debated ki the Federal Assembly (P a r 1 i-ament), where deputies have denounced the deab as contrary to the socialist way of life and have demanded to know how the government-subsidbed soccer clubs came into so much ; money.

SoitM-ishig Answers

The answers have been somewhat surprising.

Two clubs-<)iympia of Ljubljana and Hajduk of Splitare reported to have obtained bank loans to buy new players. It is now uncertain how the loans will be repaid.

Several large, socialfat-owned business enterprises and factories in Zagreb, Split, Sarajevo, Ljubljana and Nb also have given financial assistance to soccer clubs in their towns. Other clubs have financed player purchases out of subsidies they receive from municipal governmenb.

While the big payments for

players are not extraordinary by Western standards, they are remarkablein Yugoslavia, where per capita income b $250 a year and ranking government ministers receive less than $300 i month in salary.

The main reason for the Ugh bidding for playo-s b to mc^ competition tram abroad.

In past years, scores of Yugoslavias finest players left the country to play in Western Europe for much Ugher salaries than they could earn at home.

For example, tiie entire

Yugoslav naon team of 1962, wUch placed f(mrth in the World Soccer ChampionsUps in CUle, now plays abroad. Most of the players went to the West German League.

Protects Interests Now the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) protects Yugoslavias interests by recpiiring tiiat no pbyer can go abroad without permission brom hb Yugoslav club. The Yugoslav Soccer Fed^stiotf abo bans any player

Stanky Gets Tired Of Talk

back thb year. fa any case, Winner figures to go with second year quarter

back Jim Hart from Southern Illinois University. Hart was a iree-agent pickup last year. Wkiner wasnt optimistic about a trade and did nU think the club would be helped much if a quarterback was available.

By LEW FERGUSON

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Eddie Stanky obviously is getting tired of answering critics who say hb American League leading CUcago WUte Sox play uninteresting baseball.

Thb b the dUlest balldub Ive ever seen, Stanky said with a poker face frtday Ught after Minnesota Upped CUc^o 2-2 to move past Boston into second place, Ite games bdiind the WUte Sox.

IMd you see an exciting game? Stanky asked. Then vdiy dont you report that? Tve commented so much about tUs balldub, and not been quoted, that I dont care what you report anymwe. You write whatever you want.

Twins manager Cal Ermer, happy to have won the first

game of tUs vital three-game weekend series, answered Stanleys question about exdtement.

WU)ev* says baseball is not an exciting game b full of ma-larky, Ermer said. We had everyihkig but the home run. rd say we had a pretty good game.

Its always good to wU faat firest game of a series, Ermmr ad(bd. You cant say how important it b, except if you dont win the first <e you have to bust yoirselif to win the next one.

The Twins woa en Tony Olivas two-out nia-flcoring sii^le in the seventh inning, UeakUg a 2-2 tte. Zoilo Versalles streaked home with the winning run aftm* singling ^ steding second as WUte Sox catcher J.C. Martin dropped a pitch.

League Leaders

Major League Leaders , RunsMcAulifte, Det., 72; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'Killebrew, Minn., 70.

under 28 years of age frooi playing abroad.

However, ie new eoccer league in the United States b not subject to FIFA controb and in the past two years mart than 205 Yugolsav layers have signed up with American dubs.

The biggest payment made by

Yugoslav dub thb summer was the 30 million old dinars ($24,000' paid by Dynmne of Zagreb to its fuUbai^, Rudolf Belin, as an inducement to sign a new four-year agreement

Komunbt, new^aper ef the Yugoslav Commiinbt party, dmouDced the adaratieu of money which allows soccer players to aern such rdativdy large sums and oommented: It b dfficult to beUeva teat citizens would Jet a oertain football player earn wite hb feet more than the brainiest: people in thb country earn with their heads. i

Firearms Bill Is Okayed By Graup

A spokesman for the nations hunting and shooting industry today endorsed the major pro-vbions of firearms bilis introduced by^JSen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska and called upon Congress to resolve the present controversy over federal firearms legblation.

Warren Page, president of the board of governors of the National Shooting Sporb Foundation, stated the industrys position at a hearing before the Senate subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency. Hb testimony was a joint statement on behalf of the Foundation, the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute, and the National Reloading Manufacturers Association.

The sporting arms industry favors measures designed to prevent the mbuse of firearms, Page stated. However, we believe that the le^timate use el firearms by mUlions of law-abiding gun own^, hunta*s and shooters should not and not be unduly restricted in any new legblation.

The first of Hruskas bilb, S. 1853, would amend the Federal Firearms Act to tighten regulations on the interstate ment oi firearms, white second, S. 1854, would place heavy military erdance under the control tee Nafional Fire-arnw Act.

Page pointed eat teat iom try has already testified befar the House Coamittee on tee Judictery in favor of faBs introduced by Rraresentatives Cecil R. King, Jda D. Dingell and Frank J. Horten, which would place control of heavy military weapons imder the National Firearms Act He added however, that i^ortsmen and industry alike have opposed lamping these noe-eporting weapons t^ether with sporting firearms in the same bUl, or mix

ing bazookas with bird ^as as it were.

If Congress would put destructive devices under the National firearms Act as proposed in Senafaff Hrnskas S. 1854, the biU woidd receive tbt enthasiastic sigipott ef tea at

least 20 million sporbmen whd shoot for recreation, he stated.

We know of no organization which has ever opposed thb approach to the control of destructive devices. Page said.

Commenting on S. 1853, lie industry spokesman appro' -d of the bills basic philosophy, which he said seeks to regulate specifically, rather thsn to ban broadly, the interstate shipment of firearms.

We cannot emphasize too strongly our feeling that the federal government should exhaust the possibilities of regulation before resorting to absolute prohibition of the interstate sale of any legitimate type firearms, P^e noted. |

We are highly in favor those provisions of S. 1853 which would make it unlawful to ship, transport or receive firearms in ioterstate commerce in contravention of state law. Thesa would assbt i the individu states in securing propei* enforcement of their own firearms laws, he stated.

We believe that wh^ a person is lawfully entitled to pur

chase a firearm in hb own stat^ he should be able to do so either over tile counter fa another stats or by mail, subject to the con-tiols and regulations establbhed fa S. 1853.

fiSgblation now brtng cow-sMsred should inqdoneut and smqport state laws, not invoks controls far stricter than the states themselves have found necessary.

Page also endorsed the Hrnskn teteTMoh to tightening mail order sales with an affidavit procedure, as wdl as provbkms of S. 1^ Goverfag dealer license qualifications and ticense lees and increased penalties for vi-etetioBs ef the Federal Fire-anns Act as neoded by the Hruska measure.

fa hb statement, Page represented the major part of the hunting and diootfag industry, indudfag many of the major manufacturers of sporting arms, ammunitioii, componeite, ac-cess(Hrte6, aed huatfag ctetbes, as wen as pubtishers fa ti outdoor fidd.

Bradys Win In Father-Son Golf

Scares

Fridays BasebaB By THE ASSOCIATEDJPRESS Carolina League

Durham at P(rtsm(ith, conceited, rain.

Lynchburg at Wiboi, 2, cancelled, rain.

Winston-Salem 1-4, Ratei^ ^

Grsen^o 4-0, Rocky Houft 2-5

Peninsula 8-6, Burlington S-l Kinston 11, Asbertlle 6 Southern Lea|^ Charlotte 7, Montgomery 2 Birmia^Hun 6, Macon 2 Evansville 3, Kuoxvilte 1 Western CaroUnas Lmgne South All-Stars 6, North All-Stars 5

PINIBHURST, N.C. (AP) -Veteran golf amateur 1^ Joe Patton bad two chances to win the first amnial Father and Son tournamert of tee Caroliiia Gdf Association Friday. He managed to tie for second.

The Mbrgantoe golfer shot a 76 with hb 15-year-dd son, Chuck, to gafa a foiff-way tto fsr second out stroke behind the tournament wfauers, Reids-vUles Pat Brady and fas son, Pat Foy Brady.

Patton end Us lhyuar<U son, Joe, had n 77.

Tied for seeond with the otesr Patton team were (with the father named test) John end Peter Pottle of UnviOe, BiU add Billy WBeon of Pfaefaurut, sad Jotm and Dave Oatifa of Greeos-bero.

At 77 were Dr. Martei Md Slade Tltitte ef

E. D. end Bad Moose of Orange-hurg, S.C.; Alvfa id Doug Loudon of dnrktee, J. L. and Ed

die Streetman of Lmdngton, Km and Dtavid Weavil of Wlnston-SUesn, add Marvfa aid Wkit KoHam of WimtouSalem.

The 78 teistPte wuce W. B. and Tom Rosnes ef iBlfoii, Toomor and Bse HaB of Gdds-bsro, James and JUten Dnp-sey ef IHIson, Rsbert and Dn-ted Eder of CSmctetto and Jim and Jolm Croshs of Wteioii-Sa-tens. Jten Orecks furnuHy won tee nationsi juUor gdi itesm-

Tick Table

TMes for the M-hour period begfanfag at mMfaiglit ft the Beanfort Ba:

Hi^: 3^ aoL, 4}8I pm, Lews: m2 ajn., Utte gjh

American League Batting (250 at bate)F.Rob-inson, Balt., .329; Kaline, Det., .316.

South Wins In West Loop

CHURCH CHAMPIONS - Hrst Presbyterian won the Chureh Softball Playoff toui^ nament rerenriy. Mombors of flie team are, first rew, left to right: George Wood, Brooks Beddingfield, Doug Wilson, Weller Spell, Merle, Summers; second row Robert Johnston,Rey Memlng. Gene Gurgenus, Unwood Johnson, Woody Crumpler, Bit Johnston, Bill GlideweU. Net shewn are Braxel Moore end Henry Vsnsant.

Runs batted inYastrxemski, Bost., 79; KiUefaew, Minn., 78.

HitsYastrzemski, Bost., 126; Tovar, Minn., 121.

DoublesCampaneris, K.C., 24; Tovar, Minn., 24.

TriplesBlair, Balt., 6; Monday, K.C., 6.

Home runsKillebrew, Minn., 32; F.Howard, Wash., 29.

Stolen bases Cbmpaneris, K.C., 40; Agee, Chic., 23; Bu-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ford, Oc., 23.

Spartanburg players drove in! Pitching (10 decisions)Hor-all the runs for the Smith, five Chic., 13-3; Lonborg, Bost., of them on homers, in a 6-5 vior

tory over the North in the Westr Strikeouts McDowell,

ern Cbrolinas League All-Star Lwiborg, Bost., 168.

game in Lexington, N.C., Fri- ~~~

day night. National League

Toby Frymire and Dick Wisell rapped two-run homers and Er-

' Runs-R.Allen, Phil, 82; San-empty for the winners. ^ ^ gj. ^ gj

Gary York of Spartanburg Runs batted in-Cepeda, St.L.,

<**88; Wynn, Houst., 86. the Philhes, -with the first run ffits-Brock, St.L., 147; Cle-of the game in the fourth inn- mente Pitt., 139. ing. York had two other hits. i DoublesStaub, Houst., 32; R.

The North was blanked with-Allen, Phil., 30. out a hit in the first five inn-j TriplesWilliams, Chic., 10; ings. Winning pitcher Jim Brax-1R.Allen, Phil, 10. ton of Rock Hill worked the' Home runsWynn, Houst., 28; first five innings, and John Aaron, Atl, 27.

Parker of Spartanburg the next Stolen basesBrock, St.L., 37; two. .Wills, Pitt., 21.

However, the Norths Harvey Yancey of Statesville hit a homer in the sixth inning with one on, and Vic Ramirez of Gastonia clouted one with none an in the eighth.

Pitching (10 decisions Jarvis, Atl, 13-4; McCormick, S.F. 15 5.

Strikeouts Bunning, Phil, 171; Jenkins, Chic., 162; Morichal, &F. 161

WHAT DYA SAY, UMP? - New Yorks Joe PepHone looks up at umpke I Ashford and sees he's called safe after coWdlng wMi Clevelands Duko Sims at tbe piafo in the ninth inning of the first game of a doublehoedor ie Clovolend Friday night. Ifie Yankees wen the first game 5-3. (AP Wlrepholol

l~Tff Dally R*f|ctor, OrMnvIll*, N. C.-Sunday, August 13, IW

Car&s Seek Pair Of Quarterbacks

By JACK HAND (too much work last year exc^t

AftoelaCed Prwt Sports Writer on the kick return teams.

LAKE FOREST* 111. (AP) -I Willie Coach Charley Winner of the St. behind

Crensahw is running Gautt with Thunder niornton still plagued by a trick knee.

Billy Gambrell and Sonny Randle are In a battle for the

Louis Cardinals spent the summer looking for a No. 2 quarterback and now finds himself in a position of having to land both a No. 1 and No. 2 signal-caller for split end job and Dave Wil-the 1967 season. 'liams, the Cards* No. 1 draft

Veteran quarterback Charley from Washington, is due to fight Johnson has been ordered to | Bobby Joe Conrad for the flank-

active duty with the U.S. Army for two years, with directions to rep<^ Aug. 22.

The Cards had a 6-1 record when Johnson was hurt in a 1966 game with the New York Giants Nov. 6. They finished 3-5-1 for fourth place after losing four of their last five games.

Jkn Hart, a second year man *(Hii Southern Blinds who played briefly fai one game as a roolEle, had been slated for the No. 2 spot Winner also has been looking at Vidal Carlin of North Texas State and Tim Van Gaidar of Iowa State.

er position. He was on the College All-Star roster.

Winners offensive line provides a fine protective screen for the passing game. Tackle Eniie McMillan is outstanding on pass blocking. Bob Reynolds plays the other tackle, Rick S(Nr-tun, Irv Goode and Key Ckay divide the work at guard and Bob DeMarco is the cent.

The defensive line is solid with Joe Robb, Sam Silas, Chuck Walk^ and Don Brumm as holdovers. However, Winnar has been experimenting wifii *Brumm as a linebacker while

Except for the quarterback'looking at ex-Packer Fred Ho*-Mtoattai, Winner believes the,on and rookie Bob Rowe of

FINE CATCH A Greenville perty had excellenff luck last Saturday fishing from the Gale Ann captained by Jimmy Marker of Harker's Island. The perty Included Jack Willis, Harry Alien, Bruce Reynolds, Jones Card, Russell Gtbbs, end Don Fldfer. The catch included ten dolphin, 40 king mecktrti, 50-fseund coble and e 45-pound sell-fish.

CanBnals are knixwved in most ether categories.

**Last year I was new and the playws were new to me,** he caidL *now we start out with more ooi^daice, aB knowing Cm sne system.

*yf% are starting o with objective. We want to fill qoarierback spots. We want oftense to Jell becauae we et satisfied with the way II eootrtdled the beH last year AM we wnt to do somdhing iCoat our pimftng.**

WlBMr is star^ the season wMh Johnny Roland, the 1966 leoUe of tiM year, at halfiMCk and Prentice Gaott at fullback, any briieve that Roland even-taaBy wOl sMft to fullbadc and Soy Shivws, a line outside nm-ir from Utah State, will take aver at haH. Shivers <fidn*t get

Western Michigan at right end.

Larry Stallings* departure for two years of Army duty left a gap in tiie linebaddng corps. Dave Meggyesy, a fifth year pro from Syracuse, gets first crack at Stallings* left side Job.

" Larry Wilson, the blitzing free safety, will roam the range with Jerry Stovall, little Pat Fischer and Jim Burson although Bobby Williams of Central Oklahoma State is pressing Burson.

Jackie Smith, the regular punter, has not been id)le to work because of a calcium deposit in his thigh. Smith can handle his tight end work, as usual, but the pusting is up for grabs. Winner would prefer not to have fim Baldeen, his place kicker, double up as a punt^ as he did at times last season. Next-Mimiesote

Lolich Ends Losing String With Victory

Rod & Gun: Black Duck

Is Falling

By ROD AMl^H>SON ^ of tiiis Flyway-wide decline ^ 26,000, the winter waterfowl EASTCB4, Md.At the Atlan- black ducks, another bmus sea-survey riiowed ti,009 birds on tic Flyway Waterfowl Council sun is being considered this' the waters of these three states, meeting here last week persons year. i Where did these other birds

reiHesenting the states include The bonus season is based on come from? Tbey must have in the Flyway took a long look the contmtion that something migrated in from somewhere, at the bliu^ duck situation. I like 50,000 blacks winter in the but from where?

Special scrutiny of black ducks Maine, New Hampshire, andl Wildlife Commission Director came about by a 25-day bonus ^ Massachusetts vicinity and do Clyde Patton asked Bureau ofti-season on the species granted not migrate farther southward. | cials if they had any plans lor

Thus far, however, f^eral authorities have not been able to offer proof of the contention.

Anomo' interesting, if perplexing, fact is that during tbe^ way black duck population, rie of four and a possession limit Maine, New Hampshire, and, was told by Bureau ofticiais of eight birds. Massachusetts bonus season there were no such plans, and

last year to watoiowl hunto^ in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts where 25 days of black duck-only huntii% were allowed, with a daily bag limit

research to determine wbetner the young of the Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts birds omtribute to the total Fly-

At the Easton meeting representatives of the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife displayed a chart that showed a decline in the black duck population that has been going on for several years, and that present indications are that black ducks are still on the decline.

What conservationists and sportsmen to the south find hard to understand is that in the face

26,000 black ducks were no one knew how to conduct

some

killed. This adds up to ten per ceqt of the total black duck kiU in the Atlantic Flyway, and does not count the numb^ killed in these states during the regular watofow! season. Another vexing thought is that black ducks in this area are deemed to be a rather stable, non-migratory population about 50,000. Yet after a kill of

Duck Outlook /s Promising

Intrepid Looks Like A Winner

By JACK WOUSTON .

NEW YORK (UPI)-Unless she runs into some awfully bad sailing luck, tb# new IOmeter yacht Intrepid appears a cbu^ to emerge the winner in the final trials to select a defender against Australias second challenge in five years for toe Americas Dip, symbol of world aailing supremacy.

The do-QFHfie tests get under

way Aug. IS off Newport, R.L, and btrepld, with sainng genios Emil (Bos) Mosbaeher of White PletaH, N.Y., at the wheel, is eaqpectod to ooatiniie toe fann

ahe displayed hi ti prriiminary frills hi June (seven wine in alglft starts) and in toe OMrvatkm trials in Jidy (six Wins la six storts) hnfUlt eompetttfoB for toe fi^ to iMet the Anstralian cfaalkagw, Dame Pettie, start-tog Bspt 12 will iachide two fornMr succesafUl cup defensa, Colnmhia and Ckxutella-ttoa, uid American Eagle.

ome of toe optimism for trepd*# rhaares should be toMMTsd 'at this potift by reeaniiig toat Amoican Eagle,

the right to defend against BrttaiaVBovereign.

IMal Horse CohimWa, whfcfa defeated the British cfaallaiger Sceptre in 1353 and has since been almost CQOcqdetely rebuilt by her

preaent owner, Thomas Patrick (Pat) Dougan of Corona del Blar, Calif., did not arrive from the West Coaet In time to to last Junes trials ( Long SocdxL Her crew worked out, however, aboard Weatherly, D>himbUi*s trial horse and crew-training platform.

Weatherly lost all eight races to the set American Eagle won six of eifl^t; C(xi8teUati(i, three of eight Intrepid, as mentioned, took seven of eight losing only to Eagle in a race in which the redoubtable Mosbacba* rounded the wnmg tuming^mark in one of those human errors that happens to the best of us.

uitrepid made it a clean sweep in the weather-curtailed obeervation trials off Newport to July. Cdumbia and Oonstella-tioa tooke evoi, each winning three and losing three. American Eagle lost an six.

The nmdicate owning Eagle has mads a few changes to the yacht rinee, chlefiy an latora-tloo to the cooflguration of toe Stan section tiiroogb an exteo-skai of-the bun, in hopes she wfll make a better showing in fiM final trials.

flaMfl Chaaget Mo mglor changes were made by the other contenders al-liiaiuh jbitrepid and D)Iumbia install^ new masts and D)lum-a took oa additioaal aaiia.

Other of Columbias sails were

recut

The New York Yacht Clubs SeleetioB Committee most make its choice of a defender at least one week before the best-four-outof-seven series with Australias Dame Pattie begins Sept 12.

The formidable Dame Pattie won the challengers role by soundly <fefeating Gretel, Australias unsuccessful 1962 challenger, in a series of trials off ^y several months ago.

The Australian boat will be skippered by Jock Storrock, who also was at the helm of Gretel in 1962. And, if Intr^id wins out in the finals, Stur-rocks opposing helm^an, as it was five years ago, will be Mosbaeher.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writes: It took Mickey LoUch just five weeks to win his first five games but almost three months to snare the sixth.

Lolich, a 14-game winner for Detroit last year, finally ended a 10-game personal losing streak Friday ai^ when he pitched a five-hitter and beat Baltimore 5-2.

He finally ended the dry spell with an eight-strikeout performance that gave the Tigers a split in their doubleheader with the Orioles. Baltimore took the opener 5-L Elsewhere in the American League, first place Chicago chopped a 5-2 decision to Minnesota, Kansas City trimmed Washington 3-2 in 10 innings, New York swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 54 ad 4-1 and

lo Versalles with the winning run as Dean Chance pitched a six4iit(^.

Mike Hershberger defivered Kansas Citys winning run against Washington with a bases-Ioaded single in the 10th inning. A single by Danny Cat^ and walks to Ken Harrelson anc Tim Talton had filled the bases against Joe Coleman before Hershberga* connected.

The Yankees got complete games from A1 Downing, 12-5, and Mel Stottiemyre, 11-10, to sweep the Indians.

Charlie Smitii hom^ed in the first game and drove to a pair of runs with a double in the

nightcap. Stottiemyre nursed a 1-4 lead provided by Bill Robinsons fifth inning hom^ until doubles by Mickey Mantle and Smith gave him a comfortable cushion to the mnth.

Downing struck out 12 and allowed eight hits including two homers by Don Demeter.

Jim McGlotolto hurled a three4iitter for his sixth shutout of the season and outduelled Bostons Lee Stange.

Jimmie Hall scored toe only run of the game to the fourth when he singled, moved to third on Don MiiKh^s hit and came across <m a wild pitdi.

California shut out Boston 1-0.

Hockey

Niltoual Hsekey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results PtttslMH-gh 8, Atlanta 2 Philade^hia 8, Toronto 1 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Saturdays Games Oridand at New Yoik Sundays Garnet St. Louis at BalttoKH

In the National League, Phila-de^bia edged Chicago M, New York clipp^ Pittsburgh 8-2. Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 5-0, St. Louis shaded San Francisco 2-1 and Atlanta outlasted Houston 6-5 in 16 innings.

Consecutive doubles by A1 Kaline and Willie Horton and a bases loaded single by Jim Nor-tiirup produced three runs after two were out in the Tigers fowth and that was enough f<r Lolich.

Brooks Robinson drove in two runs and Tom Phoebus pitdied 51-3 hitless innings as the Orioles took the first game. Luis Aparido igitited two Baltimore rallies with doubles, scoring <mce on Brooks Robinsons sacrifice fly and another time on a double by the third baseman.

Frank Robinson lost a home run when he passed Russ Snyder on the base paths, toe second time toat baa happened to Detrdt this season. A similar boner cost Minnesotas Tony Oliva a homer on April 21.

Oliva drove in two runs for toe Twins including the seventh toning tie-breaker as Minnesota

SchollanderOut To Prove Self

beat toe White Sox.

Olivas second run-scoring single of toe night delivered Zoi-

By jraiRYLlSKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Don Schol-lander, at 18 a four-gold medal winner to the 1964 Olympics, set out today to prove hes not ova* toe bin at 21 as toe National AAU Outdoor Swinnntog and Diving (toampionships move into their second session.

I just got tired. I didnt have it the last 50, said defending champion Schollander after fading to a fifth place finish to Fridays 400 meter freestyle race.

Steve Charlton of Southern California, winner of toe 400-meter gold medal in toe recent Pan-American games, swam Schollander into his foamtog wake with a 4:09.8 clocking, bettering toe existing world record of 4:11.1.

Another already-eclipsed current world record was shattered Friday by 17-year-old Mark Spitz, of Santa Cara, Calif, who looms larger and larger as the Don Schollander of the Olympics in Mexico Dty.

Spitz retained his 100-meter butterfly title to 56.7, surpassing the current world mark of 57.0

held by Argeitiina'ft Bsiis Nlcbo-lao but slower than toe 56.3 Spits already has swum twice this year.

Spitz also holds the pending world mark of 2:06.4 to the 200-meter butterfly which he was to swim today.

SchoUsmder, who set Olympic records to toe 400 and 200-meter freestyles at Tokyo to 1964, was to defriid today his title in toe 200-meter freestyle to whieh he has a pending world mark of 1:56.0.

Other finals today to the new 500-meter Rehm pool to subor-baa Oak Park, described by ^tz as slow, with backwash, include the 200-meter breaststroke, 100 backstroke, 3-meter diving and 800-meter freestyle relay.

Spits, breaststroker Ken Merten of Pacoima, Calif., and Indiana Universitys backstrok-er, Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., were seeking double victories.

Hickcox won toe 200 back-strrice Friday and Merten repeated as tampion to the 100 breaststroke.

Good to excellent hatching seasons across Canadas prime waterfowl production areas are setting the stage for anotoer bright fall migration of ducks and geese down the four ma^ flyways. Thats toe report today from officials of Du(^ Unlimited, the continaits pioneer in watfowl conservation.

DU President Charles B. Allen and Executive Vice President Dale E. Whitesell, to Washing to appear at the annual National Waterfowl Advisory Council hearings, state that late up-to-the-minute reports from DUs resident biologists and field personnel to strategic areas at duck-ruch Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta stress that this autumns migration flights of ducks and geese are expected

to be at least as numerous and probably appreciably higher than those of last year.

Whitesell firmly discounted some published U.S. government reports which have darkly forecast disappointing fall duck flints because of a late nesting season and lack of water across what were described as **wide-spread prairie nesting areas. Whitesell stated: Our DU bio-

broods across widespread areas of Saskatchewan, and notes that most of toe mallard and pintail broods are being seen on sccurt waters.

In addition, DU officials polDl^ out that there have been widespread rains and cool temperatures over the prairie areas during the past week to 10 days, thereby increasing toe probability that brood waters will last until the duck crops are on toe wing. Late r^xnls from DU (Canada) show significant and to some eases heavy rainfall to many areas of Manitoba and Sasketchewan within the past 24 to 96 hours, and storm patterns are still mo^^ toward the drier areas. Typical examples: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan has had over 2 todws of rainfall, while Broadview, to the midst of the dry region of eas^ em Saskatchewan, has had over 1 inch of welcome rainfall titis week, as has Pilot Mound to southern Manitoba. Much of toe dry region has recrived weU over % inch of rainfall.

Ducks Unlimited President Allen conduded toat the latest information available, directly from DU experts to Canada, who

logists report that the late nest^jlive and work to the strategic

licli

tog season had very little effect duck factory regi(ms which on toe success of toe ducks in produce 4 out of 5 the contto-nesting and to hatching their' cnts ducks, firmly indicates that broods. I toe sportsmen of this nation will

The conservation executive least as many birds this noted toat while there are some during the

limited dry areas to soutiiern' 1966 season.

Saskatchewan and Manitoba,! Angus Gavin, General Mana-tfae drying up of potholes and ger of Ducks Unlimited (Cana-

such a research program.

The matter of another bonus black duck season was brought to a vote by representatives of toe 17 states to the Atlantic Flyway, but the outcome of the vote is uncertain.

Meanwhile, Representative John Dtogell, D, Wisconsin, has called a meeting of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries for August 17. Wildlife . Commission Member Orville Woodhouse, Grandy, who is chairman of the WildHft Ckim-missions waterfowl oommfttee.

jdaoi to attend the meeting in to# nations capital and to present North Carolhiaa vitw on tiw New England boons black dock regnlam and the total waterfowl situation. Woodbousa has had a loQ^ife Intaratt in waterfowl and waterfowl aoo-tStirvatiML Rod and Gun will heap |oo informed oo deveiopoMOts In tha waterfowl sitnatlon and tt upcoming waterfowl hunting sons.

Billy Pieraa, Ratoigii, Mms to

go fishing, but for soma reason be is more than a litUa dila-torious about putting worms on the book and tai^ fish off tha book.. As fata would bm it, he is usually ti guy Jo tha fishing party who aatcbaa aU the fish.

Recently Pierce was firiitog with two compankns. They were using casting rods; Billy a eane pole wito wcHms. You guessed it Billy hauled one fish after another. His frieods, like Peter in the New Testanwnt, **took nothing.

Finally tiring of baiting hooks and taktog fish off the hook, his friends cranked tqi the outboard and moved to water where they knew very well no fish could be found. Son miys g^ all the luck, both ktodt.

4.V . '

'Hi

BIG ONE Mrs. Gana Balear shows off a channel bass sho caughf aarly this month In the Pemllco Sound The fish, which weighed In et 2314-pounds, was caught on a 10-pound test line with a liva pinfish for bait. (Re-fleeter fh#if

Winston

Raleigh's

Winston-Salem halted the seven-game winning streak of Raleighs Carolina League leading Pirates Friday night 4-0 after Raleigh had won toe opener of a doubleheader 2-1.

Although lefthander Mark Schaeffer showed some wild-iss, he allowed the R-Pirates only three hits in toat second game. He walked ei^ and struck out eight.

In other games, Kinston shelled Asheville 11-6, Peninsula swept a doubleheader from Burlington by scores of 8-3 and 6-3, and Greensboro and Rocky Mount split a twin bill with Greensboro taking toe opener 4-3 and losing the finale 5-0. Durham at Portsmouth and Lynchburg at Wilson were rained out.

Dick Joyce went the distance for Peninsula in the first game with Burlington for his fourth victory witoout a defeat. Newcomer Warren Bogle was in the winner in the nightcap but received assistance from Jim Panther. Bill McNulty and Jim Hold each homered in the first toning.

Ashevilles pitching fell apart as Kinston scored eight runs in I the final two frames. Four Tour-^

Stops

String

ist pitchers were the victims of toe Eagles 12 hit barrage.

Greensboro scored three nins in the first two toitings of its first game wito Rocky Mount and made them stand iq>. Dan Bradys sacrifice fly tooughtj

slou^ is not to any manner as critical as toe bleak picture painted by some U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife biologists. Said Whitesell: Our (^atoan waterfowl experts tell us that lack of brood water is not expected to result to the loss of any significant amount of birds. In fact, DUs Saskatchewan Chief Biologist Tom Sterlfau reports to these words: A thou^ a few districts have suffered some brood losses, chiefly in toe extreme southern regions, and a few more have brood water that can last only a few more weeks witfaout rain, toe major proportion of the production area Is fairly secure for this season. Sterling has observed larger - than - average

da) speaking from Winnipeg, noted ctmclusively: The Iori of broods due to drying up of some brood waters is not eiq)ected to have any significant effect on the flights goliig south this fall

This certainly doesnt look like a bad year from hve.

FYom now on through Labor Day Tar Hed wildlife protectors will be placing emphiwia on enforcing the atatea boating aaf e-ty laws and regulations. The month of August will see a record number ef boaters on the water, and these men want to ke^ accidents to a minimum.

TRY mm FOR FLAYORt caioeolitte Mwdunallsiir Black Ckmrw KK CRIAM

OTT PLAZA

DAWY iAR

FIITFLm

hon one run for Greensboro to the first toning and two errors hdped account for two runs to the second toning.

tnUE 1IME UNOIilE

8mm W Mw IWM

Icctinf mofMr nd iMtocHta HEW TYPE. Mgh ewiiy, Mta pmM Hp">"n ta

MM M Ml Mt VM a

NOtoLUMI Nr wIIr Cmmmnt Oi^ bltttEHtllocll-

ptnOw 9f NuOci.

IM Lm DaMrtmat R 0mi, Ti 7S214. Hmm iadwl ptaM iMntar.

SALESMEN

AGE 21 - 50

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BARRY M. OOIDWATER ... former U.S. SMiator from Artoona and 1964 GOP nominao for Prosidonf, will spoik on fho campiia on March 25, 196B.

AL CAPP . 1, 1968.

. carloonlat and oroalor of 'Ul Abnor* will lochiro at BCU Pob.(joldwater,

, Five fecture-fllms, including a nevy^ and uncensored documOntary on Communisf China, and four lecturers, including Barry Goldwater and Al Capp, make up the 1967-'68 Lecture Series of East Carolina University.

The nine programs, spaced from Sept. 25 to April 22; are sponsored by the Student Government Association and offered on a limited basis to the general public for a season ticket package price of $5.

Monday, Sept. 25, 8 p.nfi., Austin Auditorium Peter Usagor, chief, Washington Bureau, Chicago Daily News. Lecture topic: "LBJ's Um of Men and Materials.''

Thursday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m., Austin Auditorium -"Red Otina," the first authentic, uncensored film on what is going on in China today, produced and narrated by a world-famous Danish traveler and author, Jens Bjerre.

Abner" epmic strip. Lecture topis: "Ask Al Capp."

Monday, Feb. 12, 8 p.m., Austin Auditorium Dr. Robert P. Dill, diving marine geologist of the U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory at San Diego, Calif., who draws on the experience of more than 5,000 dives for his lectures. Lecture topic: to be announeed.

country De Rosner calls, "South America's most unique, highly cultured nation; a complex, free democracy pulsating from Its northernmost deserts all the way to the frozen Antarctica."

Mail orders are now being accepted by the Central Ticket Office at the University (Greenville P. O. Box 2731). An extra charge of 35 cents is made to cover certified mail charges. Tickets will be mailed In mid-September.

Tuesday, Jan. 9, 8 p.m., Austin Auditorium "Polynesian Worlds," a new documentary on the islands and sea of French Polynesia, produced, fHmed and narrated by Stanton Waterman, diver-explorer-photograph-

TuMday, Feb..,^, 8 p.m., Auslki Auditorium "The Mighty Mlssfedppl," new travel-adventure motion picture by James Metcalf, filmed during Metcalfs recent four-month houseboat cruise for the Mississippi's origin In Minnesota down its 2,552-mile course to the Gulf of Mexico.

Monday, March 25, 8 p.m., Wright Auditorium Barry Goldwater, 1964 presidential candidate, former U.S. Senator from Arizona, acknowledged spokesman of American conservatism. Lecture topic: to be announced.

Kere is the complete schedule with a capsule description of each program:

Thursday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Wright Auditorium Al Capp, cartoonist-satlrist-humorist, creator of "LI'I

Tuesday, March 12, 8 p.m., Ausfm Auditorium "Chile," a new documentary by Geza de Rosner on the

Monday, April 22, Austin Auditorium "Royal England," a new documentary travel film by Bill Dalzell which portrays the pomp and pageantry of the British crown: castles, kings and queens of the past and the present.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 19, 1967-17

a a a f

eeee I*# MlSSISSIPPr . . a documentary film by James Metcalf will trace the great river from its origin in Minnesota

fJ52 miles to the Gulf of Mexico, fhU prCHI W*r -I -..rr- of

FROM "CHILE TODAY" ... This afatue of Chilean savage which stands in Puente Araes at Tierra Del Fuego, the Southern-most portion of the South Anwrican continent, will be seen in "Chile Today" which will he oresented Tuesday. March 12, 196k

Discovered While Horseback RidingChanc3 Brought A Career For Yvette Mimieux

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Chance playi a major role in aknoet every human Ufe.

It proved a stepping stone to stardom for Yvette Mimieux, one of the brainiest as well as most beautiful of Amoicas young actresses.

Ten years ago, while riding on horseback through the Hollywood hUls, she saw a beUcopter make an emergency landing. She gaUoped up to see if she could be of assistance.

To the pUot, James Byron, a publicist and talent manager, the blonde ^1 looked like a vi-si(m of Joan of Arc on hca-se-back. He signed her as a client.

Since then Miss Mimieux has been in 14 films, ranging from The Time Machine to Toys in the Attic. In her latest, Dark (rf the Sun, she stars with Rod Taylor.

She recently conpleted work in The Desperate Hours, a television adaptation of Joseph Hayes novel, for the American Broadcasting Co network.

Right now I feel I stand somewhere in the middle in my career, said Yvette, a talented girl who likes to co(^, sew her own clothes and write poetry and short stories.

The beginning is over certainly. I believe that at least five of my films were good ones.

and that ive earned a reputation of being a good actress, but I havent 3^ worked for some people in the liiduatry Id like

to.

To me the Important tWng is to work wMh creative people. That meaoi m^e than whether the rote you get ie laige or small, tragic Or oomic.

Yvette, bom of French and Mexican parentage, is a d^cen-dant on her mothers side ftom Don Sancho Segundo de Castilla, a lOth century Spanish king. One of her paternal ancestors was the famed composer, John Sebastian Bach.

Adept in both FVmch and Spanish, Miss Mlmieuz is less

interested in the high rank of her forebears Uian in caking a niche in fame on her own merits. She is very self reliant.

Ive been pretty much on my own since 1 was 16, ^e remarked cheerfully. I Urst Vmited to go into commercial

art, wopked for a whUe^es a scenic designer for |2S week. It didnt even kep me in dirty sneakers.

*T never went through any real suHering. There have been times, however, n^en 1 didnt know whm'e my next meal was coming frombut then an actor rarely does.

Yvette is a ^rightly miss who gets a rare zest out of every

thing she does.

I feel you should enjoy every monent to the maximum, ^e sail Every age in life can be great, and its a shame not to get best out of each part.

When I get to be a ipandamo With lots of grandchildren, I > hope to have a salon, wear long dresses with pearls, and serve tea to people prominent in Uter-ahsre and the theater. Ill also write novels, have an EngUsb flower garden, and bake mar-velooa bread.

Every grandmother should Me bread.

But tiiat time is a generatiol in the future.

William Reynolds Begins Third Year Oh

FBI'

SnU A RifINO nAR . , AefrMS Ywwfto Mimieux was discovered 10 yoart ago wliila horaebacfc riding In the Hollywood Hills. Since then she hat made 14 films, including '*Tha Caper of Hie Mdoii Bulla,* above. (AP Wirepheto)

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correapondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - WU-Bam Reynolds, a veteran of tiiree unspectacular television series in w past, joins Efrem Zimbalist Jr. in the third year of The FBI this season, happy to be associated with a hit.

Beeamw he was orphaned as a youngster, Bill is a strong family man, a stay-at-home guy.

He and his wife, Molly, have been married 17 years and are the parents of Carrie, 8, and Eric, 7.

Their home is a modest three-bedroom ranch-style in North-

ridge, an unfashionable suburb I Los Angeles.

in the San Fernando Valley.

Molly, once a model and actress herself, has decorated the house with Italian furniture, much of it old provincial pieces she has redone herself. Her pride and joy is a 185-year-old grandfather clodr which still bongs the hour and half-hour.

Hot Drtvf

Air conditioning is a must in their section of the valley, and it is a hot hall-hour drive from home to Warner Bros, studios where the ABC-TV series is lmed.

Fortunatety, much of the series is filmed at night on exterior locations in and around

On occasion the show takes Bill to Palm Springs or San Diego where the company may spend three days at a time on location. When The PBI it moving around its necessary for Bill to arise at S a.m. to b9 prepared to leave the stU(Bo at 6:30.

Im a groudi wbenl get,up in the morning, BIB ^its with a grin. So rather than wake up the rest of the family I

settle for some fruit juice and 0 glass of milk before leaving.

Reynolds looks at acting realistically. Unless youre a big star it is an off-and-on occupation. To fill in the dry

spells BUI became a licensed real estate broker two years ago. Hes also studj^g -

estate law.

*^1 intend to keep my hanti in real estate even when Fm wm'king, be says. An actor should be prepared for the

vagaries of show business. Otiier Attempts

BiU*! devious experiences with television series were Pete KeUys Btoes-a bomb-*The Islandeni and GaUant

Men.

Before accepting the FBI role of a young agent, Reynolds

visited J. Edgar Hoover in Washingt(m. Bill was impressed by Hoover and convinced that the F9rn niaii watches the riww regularly.

Reynolds stays close to home on weekends, but takes time out on Saturday to play golf (ha shoote in the 80s) on ptedia eoiirse.

TV Log Returns To America

Television Notes

WITN - Ch. 7

NEW YORK (UPI)-Dont look in the mirror ior a while after digesting this informatlnn the CBS Lassie program Is about to start its 14th season on television. Somehow that dog grows younger every year.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonishi - Moadav 6l::mbfe nr, sane man Paul

Newman it Hombre!

Tneidav

IPAULNE REDRICM ICHARD800NE lANECllENTO

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It is good news that NBC will have Wild Kingdom, with naturaUst Merlin Perkins at the controls, back again beginning next Jan. 7. The day is the same, &mday, but instead of the usual late eftenxxm time, the show will start at 7 p.m. That should make for more viewers for this very fin program.

SUNDAY 7:30 aig eictur* 1:00 Small WerW ;30 Livtn* ward 9:00 Shawtlma 10:30 Gtarv Naad 11:00 Tha Ufa 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Den Powell

12:30 Renoert 1:00 Meet Pren

Ethel Merman will be seen n who else?Ethel Merman, stage musical star, in one of the episodes on ABCs That CHrl early in the new season. T story centers around heroine

Mario Thomas getting a part in a fictional revived of

Gypsy, one of Miss Mermans great successes.

Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjamin, vdm play man and wile in tha new CBS He A She aeries, are man and wife. The tiiird mdncipal of the series. Jack Cassidy, ia on bis own; his screen star wife, l^tey Jones, is not a member of the east However, I wouldnt want to bet against the diance of her diowihg op as a guest I apMt.

Iter in one api

The Broadway production team of Cy Feuer and Ehnest Martin, vdticb hai an anvlabte record of stage hits, induding and Dwls and How Succeed in Businesa Without Really TYyfaf," to mention two, has a deal with MGM-TY to create video speelala hasod on MGM properties.

-JaokGaver

TWO-GETHER WERE FLUBBERGASTING!

WALT DISNEYS

'rtwAbseNt-Mhded Pl&lesiN-

i-rOlSON mIWNN t-wKIIK

miYK|iiriuiiivti*il

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lAUGHS A FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILYI

STARTS

THURSDAY

1:30 AMtinM 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 WO0OB TrtM 5:30 fportimoti :00 won* Faroo 0:30 tmWMonian 7:00 AMmif Sat. 7:30 Watf .43{snw S.'30 Mate %

9M BofWiur tOeHHi Saw ITrOO Thaatr#

MONDAY 4:00 Aspaet 4:30 Counfry 7:00 Today 1 0:00 Mr. id! 9:30 OIrl TaRc M:00 Jud0mnt 10; Nawf

10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:25 12:30 12:55 1:00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4: 4:30 -5:30 ,4:00 4:15 4:25 4:30 7:00 7: 1:00 8:30 Music 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:25 11:30

Copcafltratlon Paraonatlty Hollywood Iq. DoDnam Waather eyo Guaao

News Jeopardy Make a Deal News

Our Uvea Tha DectJrt Anofhar World Don't Say Match Gamo Newt

Funny Faga Lassla

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt.'Brlnk.

McHale

Tha .'Aonkaoa

Jeannie

Captain Nice

Road West

Run For Life

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 1:00 Jubilee 9:M Herald 9:30 Light 11:00 Lamp 10: Look Mp_ llrtO COmara Thre# 1

11: tig Wcture 1

13:N Lana Ranger

U: Faca Nation

1:WMevlai 2: Datmla SiN tranca 4:M Showcase 4:N 21*t rantury 4; Am. Hour 7:M Laatlt 7: About Tim#

:N Sd Sullivan iOur Flaca 10:N Can. Cam.

10: My Lina 11: Newt 11 US Movla MONDAY 4: Carolina :3I Nawt 9:W Kansam 10: Can. Gam.

10: HIIIWIMat

:M Andy 30 Van Oyka 00 News 15 Farm Newt 30 Search 45 Guiding Light M Love Lite 25 Timely Tips ;30 World Turns :00 Password 30 Houseparty 00 Tell Truth :25 Newt

30 Edga af Night m Sec. Storm 30 Caiieont :00 Sugarfoot 90 Newt 10 Spoiit 25 Weather Now*

00 Dead r : Gilligan W AAr.Tarrlfle 30 Playhouse 00 Andy Orlffllll 30 Family Aft.

00 Coronal Blua 00 Final Raport 30 Movla

Aliva

WNBE - Ch. 12

lUNMY : DMIIM

7: LawN Fam. 10:55 Doctor : Faith ll:W Honaymoon

; InNghf H: Family

9: Allan Revival 12: Talking 9; taany A Cecil 12:30 D. Reed

1:M Fugitive 2:M Newlywed 2:30 Draam Girl 2:55 Newt 3:M G. Hospital 3: Dk. Shadows 4:W Dating 4:30 Popoyo 5: Bose

5:30 Guottward Ho 4; Early Raport 4:15 woathor 4:20 Sportt 6:30 Newt 7: Hwy. Fatrel S: F.t.i: 7:30 Iron Herta

9: Movla 8:30 Rat Fatrel

IlilSWiOkond News 9:M Felony Sq. 11: wire Seevice 9:30 Peyton FI. MONDAY 10: Big Valley

7:M Bon Moore 11: Newt Si Romper Roem11:10 Woathor 1:45 King A Odio 11:15 Sportt 9: larty Show 11: Joay Bishop

10: Linut 10:30 Pofomut 11:00 Bvllwlnkio 11: Dloeevory 12: S.GJL 12; Navy Time It B^ Itery ItM Istuat A Am. 2: Robin Hood ft Mattnoo 3: Thaatra 4; Golf 4: Step Beyond 4: Death; Valley

Oeaiit Up

Tflo-

gw, staij of Hondo ABC-TVs western hdventure series debuting BYidpy. September 8, owns and ope|*ates a buildhig maintenance Acrvice.

In his pre-starring days in New Yoifk, between acting jobs, the muscular actor washed windows and waxed floors in skyscrapers.

Hon5>, one of 11 iMW ABC-TV ttrias begimng this fill, will b seen oa Fndaya, 8:80-8:80 p.m., NYT, prodd by Off to See the Wizard, and foDowtd by The Guna of WXl Soonatt

Woody Allen Is Biz Rarity

INORtD BIROMAN RETURNS . . . SwGdWi star Ingrid Brgman aits in har drataing FDom at Los Angalas Music Cantar as aha bagins rfhaarsals lor har first Amarican staga appaaranca in 21 yaart. Sha arrivad from har homa In Paris to appaar In 'Mora Stataly Mansions.* Miss Bargmin, 50, has ^ livad in

tha U.S. tinea har startling remanca with Italian movla director Roborte Rossoiilni 18 yoart ago. (AP Wlrophotp)

SbowB: liOO SiO? 8:14 7:tl - t:28

CfaUd SOe Adult 1.00

U4 WEST VTB STREET

NOW PUYING

PHONE PL Z.7040

- BIG ONES COMING SOON -

PYGMY?

HOLLYWOOD The pygmy

htopopotamus that amara Dakatari Tuesday July

7:304:30 PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network weighs in at a stunted 1,000 poun^.

Some pygmy!

STARTS WEDNESDAY

STARTS SUNDAY

"GODS

JERRY LEWIS -IN-

LIHLE

"THE BIG

ACRE"

MOUTH"

STARTS AUGUST 24

STARTS AUGUST SI

JANE FONDA IN

"WILD

"BAREFOOT IN

WILD

THE PARK"

PUNET"

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Woody Allen is a show business rarity hes a misfit that fits in.

Woody, who recently appeared with singer Sylvia Syms at the Americana Hotels Royal Box supperclub, was introduced! to his audiences as that playwright, actor, comedian, sportsman and spoiler of women.

He actually is a nightclub comedian, movie star, television personality and Broadway playwright. But most of all, Woody says, he is a compulsive writer.

Born and raised in Brooklyn, Woody began writing jokes at age 15 and sending them off to New York newspaper columnists who print^ them and gave Woody a credit line witn each. A Manhattan public relations firm noticed the popularity of Woodys jokes and hired him, at $25 a week, to write more jokes but to sign the names of the firms celebrity clients to them instead of his own.

TV Discovers

He was soon discovered by television and moved on to write video gags for Buddy Hackett, Pat Boone, Bob Hope, Herb Shriner and Sid Caesar. At the age of 22 he was making 11,500 a week as a writer for The Gary Moore Show.

it was inevitable that he would end 14) as a performer.

Woody started out in GreemM Vills^e club called tiie Duplex where he worked for 8 year before being invited to perform at the now defunct Blue Angel, an i^town club noted for discovering new talent, where he received rave

notices from the critics. He was on his way.

Woody, who recently married actress Louise Lasser, his first marriage having ended in divorce, says hes not much of a singer. My idea of a big evening, he says, is to go down to the corner rotissemat and watch tiie chickens revolve . . . but I do like dancingto Dirksen records!

He doesnt drink or smoke , . . I had two martinis New Years Eve and tried to hijack an elevator and fly it to Cuba . . . but he is a fanatic on malted milks. His wife gave him a mixer for his 30th birthday so he could brew them perfectly to his own rigid specifications.

Woody and Louise live in an East Side duplex apartment off Park Avenue.

Some Jokes He makes some jokes about his present marriage, but not to the extent he did about his first.

Audiences loved quips like I even found a bone in the chocolate pudding, and It wat partially my fault we gcrt . . I had a tendicy my wife under a

divorced . to place pedestel. Despite

the

estimated hdf-million dollars Woody earns a year, hit taste M clothes hasnt changed from Ms Greenwich Village days. He prefers corduroy suits or chinos to bu^imss suits and tuxedos.

Caterpillar Bread

Diener's Bakery

Rise lo Ihe Occasion

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FEATURES AT 1:05-2:40 . 4:15-5:50-7:30.9K)5

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ADULTS iSe - CHILDREN 35c

STARTS

TODAY!

COMING 800N SNOW WHITE AND

THE 7 DWARFI*

Any

Any We<ltiday popular Brotf ly comody by Muriel Resotck:, clooei out the 1967 Mason o( tbe East Carolina Univorsity Summer Tba-tre with a woek-loog run, Aug. 14-19.

The play, wiiic^ ran for three years in New York and was later made into a movie, has a cast of four: a New York millionaire, bis wife, bis mistress and one of bU business victims.

In Edgar R. Loessins production for the Summer Ibeat-re, Hansford Rowe is cast as Joba, the mUUoiiaire. Ales Rowe, Hansfords wile, is appropriately cast as Dorotby, Johns wife.

Amanda Mason will portray Ellen, the innocent mistress.

' Is Set

mid Robert H. NHdtie i^ys Cass, Jolma victim. Tbe Rowes bave made several appearancoa this summer but Miss Mason and Nitcbie are making tbeir Summer Tbeaire debuts in Any Wednesday.**

Loessin is director and producer. Sets are by Daniel a Prolor costumes by Jennie fer Cook and lighting by Victor Cook.

According to the box office, good seats remain for all performances, including a mati-inee at 2:16 Wedne^y, Aug. Res^rations may be made with the box office in McGinnis Auditorium (ph<me 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext. 293). Tickets are |4.50 for evening performances, (8:15), $8.10 for Wednesday matinee.

Reviews And Reflections

y FRANK ADAMS

A terrible disadvantage of living in our mobUa s^ety is that theras too much painful good-bye saying to do. Today we acknowled^a with regrst tbe departure from GreenviDe of one of the moat wholly adndrMile women it has evsr bean our good hick to meet: HMen Wolff.

We didnt know her hi her capacity as prhidpal of Elmhurst School; we Imew bar on-as a. membar of a county ^anizatica to which we belong. Here die exerted great infloanoa by tba persuasiveness of her sense of fahness. ho* intcUigaooi, and her dignity. One resource she has we ever saw her try to um: her great bMtuy.

We say good-bye to Hden Wolff with the sure knowledge that our aenM of persoanal loss is echoed throughout Greenville.

Two for the Show We hope you saw the ECU Summer Tlieatres *Tha Mikado for any Qunbar of reasons. Two lasair, but valid, onea Me pfd forth by Lynda Moyer and John Sneden.

Wera a l^mda Moyer walcher from away back, and sbi^s at her most beautiful as a member of tba chorus of Tha Mikado.**

John Snedens special contribution if made when the character be plays so ably, Ko-Ko, becomes particularly jubilant Then ba Mops, patters, bounces, {ffances around the stage for all the world like Charlit Browns friend Snoopy. A great raoraeat Waiter T. Staee We <knd)t that anyone in Greenville odier than Cleveland Bradner, D. D. Gross, and John Koty has beard of Walter T. 8Uwe, who died last week at the age of eighty. We knew him by tbe merest ebaaee: we beard him lecture one evening when we were in college. wfaen be was professor

AnAMn philosophy

at Prince ton.

A British subject, he wu exceptionally tall and trim, beautffuUy if by American Standards rather flasbily dressed, and had friiad Americans inaccurately but usefully de-scrib es a British aeeent.

What impiMMd os was his casual, smtteur approach to his voeatioa, wl^ weve heard is oemmon in England and whieb we know is rare here. What be conveyed to us is that a man, ust AS.a man, is superior to any o6-cupi^ be may have, even the teachteg of pbilosopby (which wi regard u tbe most elevated occupation there is).

His inllueDce on us has been out of all proportion to the brief time we q>tnt in his presence. After more than thirty years, we still rnem-ber his kctore with pleasure end inspiration (thouf^ by chance we disagreed wite what he said), and we read of his death with a sense of a debt unpaid and now unpayatds. leetar* isfiis ECU has just snnouneed its lectura sertes for the coming academic yean nine lectoes, at least five of wlildi we wHh films and two of which are A1 Capp and Barry Goldwater. Tickets, available to tbe gen-, eral public in limited numbers, are availM>lt freon Central Ticket Office (P. 0. Box 2781) ter oiriy five dollars for the whole nine lee-Uirei

Washington, D. C.

A reader adted us to read Gore Vidals novel Washington, D. and comment on it Were deeply grateful to her, because we cant remem-b* reading a more Mworb-ing novel ever. Once started, we resented any interruption. Not that we think its a great novel It isnt, but bleedly it neither tries nor pretends to be.

Its two central cfavacters are Senate James Burden Day and his executive secretly, day Overiiury, who by trickery succeeds him. Involved in the plot, which deals widi the private side of national politics, are a Washington newspaper pid>-lisher, Blaise Sanford, his son, Peter Sanford, and Dau^ ter, Enid Sanford, and Senator Days daughter, Diana. Tbe time covMed in from 19-37 to 1952.

Altfaough some minor characters (if major figures) ara real, l&e Roosevelt and Truman, tbe main diaracters art WHOOLY ^Actmous, despite tbe ptMishers sly advertisements and the insinuating comments of some columnists.

We have reservations about the plausibility of the quantity and variety of sexual irregularity within such a small cast of characters, but none whatever atx)ut the quantity and variety of poUeal diteanery.

We suppose that Washington, D. C.* mi^ be recommended because it gives a special insight iido national politics, pa^cularly ihe in-no* workings of the United States Senate, as it smely does. But we recommend it solely on tiie ground that its a mighty entertaining novel

Monday Opening

HUNTER SIGNED NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (UPD-Jeffrey Hunter, now completing a film wii Bob Hope in Puerto Rico, has been signed to star in a new feature, All the Way to the Bank, by producer Milton H. Lehr of Continental Cinema. The picture will be produced at the companys Studio City facilities here.

COSTARS IN CHIPS HOaYWOOD (UPD - Rex Harrison and Lee Remick have been signed by MGM to co-siar in the musical version of Goodbye Mr. Chips.

Sis of the United States have at least 10 million ^>o|Milation.

Ballet Academy Has No School For Softies

NEW YORK (UPI)-Clark Tippet, 12, got a toe-nokl on his future by leaving Parsons, Kan., and heading for New York.

The two4ieaded youngster with something of the grasshopper and fire fly in his bones has rubber legsmixed with Mexican jumping beans.

When scho(d bells ding and dong in September, hell stay just where be landed in New Yorka year ago. Hes spending the summer in tbe same placethe Natimial Academy of BaUet.

The school j*ovide6 training comparable to tiiat availaUe at the stateaupportod academies of Europe. Any way you slice it, tbe programs not for softies.

Front Ranks The worlds greatest ballet dancers are, and have been, Russians, Danes and Britons never Americans. To put Amertea in tbe front ranks for the first time is the aim of Tippet and his classmates.

The boy, one of 11 children, is the son ot his towns postmaster. His mother edits the towns weekly newspaper. Before leaving f(n* New Yoric he was stmting pitcher for the local sandlot team, tbe Nazarenes.

He doesnt think ballet is for sissies since its such hard work viien learned aecordteg to the European style. Thalia Mara, Chicago-bom ballet dancer and teacher, president of the school, meaitt it it be Just that

Europeans, she said in an interview, are trained from an early age in schools that fuse study of the ballet with academics. Graduates of these schools are well-rounded, imaginative artists, not merely well-driHed technicians.

Tough Schedule At the National Academy, students are in class by nine each week - day momig and remain in school until 6 p.m. On Saturdays, they have classes until 2 p.m. and then spend the afternoon visit^ museums oe attending matinees. Only Sundays are free.

The uniformed youngsters study in grades four to 12. Their curriculum combines ballet trainingwilh convention^ academic courses.

RiHEARSING 'ANY WEDNESDAY* . . . Amende Mason (Ellen) end Henefoid Rowe (John). Summer Theatre's season finelo ^Mns wook's run Monday night In McGinnis Auditorium. (ECU Nows Bursau Ffioto)

Clossical Records Are Borgoiiis

By STEPHEN E. RUBIN ' NEW YORK' (UPI)-The record companies them their budget line. By name, some of tbe classical recordings being pitxhiced as budget disi are classic bargains.

Classical, low-priced discs liaive become a minor empire unto themsrives. So mudi so they are genoin^y a bargain. They are posing stiff competi-tkn to the hlg^er-pdced records.

Perhaps mn'e friqiortant is that these records are providiog a momentous mariceting lesson to mass disctqrhiles. Record buyers are quickly learning that epicurean packa^ng and ultra-80iq)ed-up stereophonic soun are not necessarily synonmous witii perfOTmance commend^i-Uty.

What H means is a am^le choice: One can often obtain equal, if not better music for a list price of 12.50 instead of the forbidding price tag of |5.79.

Every major record company curreofiy has a taidget line in circulattoD. All of them will be offering am exertional rep cord^pgi in the coining months.

From Angels SerafMn label one can look forward to Giordans Ancfrea Oi^er starring. two of operadoms finest vocalists, Maria Canilla and Beniamino Gi^. This set comes as a welcome addition to the Chenier listings which boast no truly supMlative perfonnances.

Also from Seraphim are a Cani^la-gigli Aida, and a Fidelio imder the baton of tbe legendary Wilhelm Furtwactt-gler. The great German conduo-t<H* wlH be further represented by performances of Beethovens Third, Fifti and Seventh symplpides.

DOirr LET ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA ADOPT YOU

These parasite amebas are a prtesittve form oi forimal Ufe which reprodace bjr last dividhif In half. Oae can soon become millions. They are the cause of Amebiasis, fueraUy known as AmeUe dysentery. They are swallowed with food and drink, and borrew into the large intestliies.

Beginning symptoms are ast toe troablesome. Bat. after teey accnmiilate, they travel te the liver, heart, lungs and brain and a snudl peronitage af cases are fatal Symptoms are eaaily oeolinsed wHh those of appendlcttls. ootttis, peptie nicer, teteattnal cancer and others. Your physician eua care AmabSc dysoutery in about SS% of cases and control the rete if treatment is not too dtWed.

TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you aood a medidne. PIcfc na your pmacrtiiHeii tf ihouteng Bonrby, or we win dtelm promptly wtthout ctra charge. A front many people eatmte as wffri fliter freacripteau. May wa oarapound and diapanso yours?

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By UNDA STANCELL

Keep cool with a thriller. Try the following novels of high adventure and suspense for August relaxation.

With a Tolstoyan breadth of conception and the coosum-mate skill of the master story-teller, W. S. Kunicyak has written an extraordinary novel about the ccmquest of Poland in the first thousand hours of World War H THE THOUSAND HOUR DAY centers around General Prus, a one-armed soldier teced with a new kind of warfare, bis mistress, and bis nephew, and an American correspondent. They are caught up in the swift attack of the Nazis and woven into tbe hours that ipeOed disaster for Poland.

A fast-moving adventure story by James JohnaoD is CX)DE NAME SEBASTIAN. An unsuccessful minister who has been sheltered all his life suddenly finds himself a central figure in an international intrigue of which ba wants no part After a plane crash In tbe sc^H-diing Negev Dessert. Rev. SdiastiaB and a beautiful Israeli spy face the blinding hostility of nm and nature, (^cumstance forces him to take up the burden of the worlds agony and in doing so be finds out what it means to be a man and a Christian.

In a novel of intrigue set in tbe Austrian lypil, Martin Stem unravels the mystny of a great man's deatii. Filled witii suspense and surprise, THE K^SLER LEGAC7Y reveals the sto^ of the interoationaUy famous German writer, Heinrich Kessler who fled the Naris to a little village near Lmteinidi, to (tie there in 1938.

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Hero's i formula it pays to remember . . the worthwhile items your family no longer uses PLUS fost-action Reflactor Classified Ads EQUALS the cash you naed to see your children head into tha school year with evarything you want them to have. Don't keep the good furniture, appliances, tools, typewriters, musical instruments, clothing or sports equipment you no longer use. Sell these and other things with result-getting Classified Ads. All it takes is a phona call . . . dial PL 2-6166 for the courteous Ad Writer who's waiting to help you.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED DEPARTMENT

10-Tli DaMy Raflactor, Grtenvllle, N. C.Sunday, August 13, 1967

Wealth Of Fine Features In Two>Story House

B]T GERRY BISHOP The architect has packed so many fine feahires into this two-story New England Colonial, its difficult to Imow wl^e to begin. V

The Oregon is modest 40-by-33 feet in dimensin with more than 2,200 sqare feet of habitable area on two levelsevery foot spelling out^livabiiity plus. The trend today is toward

With the kitchen midway be- elevation offers a fine view of

tween dining and family rooms, there will 1^ no problem serving guests in the dining room, <* getting light snacks and party treats to the sunken family room.

Convenient Laimtory Note, too, the convenient location of the lavatory in the activity area, equally accesible

the front of the property. Double whutows on the rear wall of the dining room further enhance a feeling of openness.

The fireplace at one end of toe living room may be seen

be located just outside the brold window wall in ti^ family rooih.

from the foyer, and bookcases; vacy expected in the bedrooms, flanking the fireplace could be The masta* bedroom over toe a welcome variation in the plan, garage is 15 feet. 4 inches by 20

V .1.

There are three more/bedrooms on thto li^el.eadhnarge

Note , that fee jStairs^^ the enough for double ^^occupancy, second floor rise just to the two having windows on two

walls for cross ventilation.

The ^oldest 'child, or perhaps twins, would be delimited with

right of the center entrance and foyer, located exacfly right to preserve toe feeling of pri-

bedroom No. 4 where a study alcove is indicated adjoining ^ one gives ample

Its difficult to imagine a cheer- fet,*8 inches v/ithdouble win- natural light lor a desk placed

EXCELLENT TRAFFIC PATTERNEvidence that much thought has gone into toe planning of this two-story New England Colonial is the excellent traffic pattern. From the foyer one can go to any other room in the house without going into another room.

to every room on the first floor. I ier setting for guests or family'dows at front mid rear. Two rneath or beside it.

Children entering the house on a snappy winter evening, from toe back yard can get to Second Fireplace Optional

extra-large walk-in closets are fjig front shown in toe plan, one of which Ore?on has

elevation of the a pleasirig look

larger homes, and us one, despite its relatively modest ex-

teriormea^em^ts, meets feat me lavatory without setting The plans provide an optional could be converted to a dress- with wood posts* and curved standard. There %re four* bed- foot in the more formal portions'fireplace In the family room as ing room if desired. The own- board. Shuttered win-

rooms, a massive living room, of the house, t-- well, and it is here the family ers suite is served by its own ^ows diamond lights and wood

dining room, sunken family The living room sweeps across is most likely to gather in the bath with stall shower and twin shm^Us add finishing touches,

room, an efficient kitten,^dou- the front of the house, flowing evenings*, shutting out the rest vanities. and the side entrance, double

We gage^md a fuU basement, natoal^ly into the dMng roo^ * - Liberal Closet Space araae s a thoughtful addit'on,

No terrace is suggested tor family bath which adjoins ^rese'wmg appearances from

toe OregOT, and most probably ^ and the st-eet at times when the

it could M dispensed with be- g large linen closet in ^ garage doors may be left open

cause of the raiBual amomt of ^ jairs hall. i for protracted periods.

living space inside this house. ^.........- ; ---------------------

But if one is wanted, it could

Efficient Kitchen ^ iL. The two combined provide

Lets start in toe kitchen, the nearly 400 square fet of formal primary concern of any bouse- entertainment area.

SECOND FLOOR

THE OREGON'8/15/67"

wife and mother of an active family.

The design is toe epitome of efficiency, laid out in an L, Note that toe three points of a *work triangle in the heart of the,.lOregon touch at the refrigerator, toe sink and toe counter-top range and built-in oven.

No waste motion in a kitchen like this. Food may be removed from the r^igerator, arranged on the countertop, then moved to toe sink for washing and lin-

A triple expanse of window peering out through the sheltered portico on the Oregons front

rhe Home Gardener

should be six to 12 inches higher than Eurrcunding areas to pro-

By J(H1N H. HARRIS N. C. State University The more I work with azaleas and camellias, the more Im . .

convinced that proper site selec- drainage I never dig a

^taUing UM panels is iwt |t|on, proper drainage and pro- azaleas or camrlli'^. I set

vide for better 4ra"'Pe there is ay quesiicn

difflcult Hardboard can* be

one entire comer reserved' for toe informal family meals..A window over the sink will pw-mit the busy housewife to over^ see activities in the backyard without neglecting more (H'css-ing mealtime duties.

per planting are the important things. Drainage is especially important with azaleas. Select a semi - shady site that has good drainage, and, if possible, a wind break.

In my own yard I hate lost

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

A garage is a toelter'for auto-1 worked with ordinary carpentry

al preparation for cooking or motive vehicles, it says here. ; tools. Install toe panels- over

baking. { R is also a pl;e to clutto* iq> | open stubbing or. over 1 x 2^inch

Its a working kitchen in with screeis, lawn fumitive, fhrring nailed horizontally on

every sense of toe word wife barbecue equipment, gar(toiisup-[l^mch centers. Leave % inch-

plies, mowers, bicydea and dearabce behind the panels to most anything else you c^ I permit the insertion of hooks name. In many cases, as a re-landhi^ackets. (You can get Andy suit, toe car sts in the driveway lUings new booklet, Using because there isnt any space fojrj Hardboard in the Home, by it in the garage. * ? sending 25 cents 0 and a long,

IowltRO. Z -'y heavy and thus prevena Jamaica. N.Y. 11431. i

of y.-inch perforated hardboard.! When installing panels, never 5] jeenaae of dow- i the garage can become a spa- butt them tightly together. Just seepage o jvater dow me

plants on top of the groin^^ build up the soil around t Im careful to never or the top^pf the rrot h'*! " soil; cover it only \v'i Planting too deep is o

both azaleas and camellias on a fairly steep hillside from poor drainage. It doesnt make sense to the average perswi, but here is - what happens. The soil is

THE OREGON 8/15/67 FDT FLOOR

Whats

New?

A 12-inch high candle is a miniature facsimile of an old - fashioned fireplace, with artifi-* cial isower decorating toe mantle.

(Penn Wax Works Inc., 5200 Unruh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.).

New Fortune Kookie lipstick for swingers has fortunes nrinted on toe case. Sample: **Love him strong and love him tender; before you know it hell surrender.

(Cosmetically Yours Inc.).

USE THIS COUPON TO OKDEB BLUEPRINTS

n 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE OREGON

P] Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-bacK book (contams 88 varied designs) ..............

WITH FULL BASEMENT (Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ....................................................

ADDRESS ........................................ .......

Ciry ...................... STATE ZIP .....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) o;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

$12.73

8.7S

tJtS

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AJP Newafestnret

QUESTION: There appears to be a tiny sag in the dining

room floor of our old house . hardly noticeaUe unless you look for it. It has been suggested that the floor can be jacked up with a special type of jack used for floor beams. The dining room is directly over our

cious, neat and well-organized year-round storage center.

These hardboard panels are perforated with holes that accept hooks and hanging hardware from which you may hang innumerable items; ladd^, extra tires, garden hoses, tools, etc. By setting brackets in the perforations, you can also put up handy storage shelves. Everything stores off toe fl(x', out of the way and not subject to dampness.

Most hardboard panel manufacturers make y4-inch perforated panels for use as garage liners.These heavier duty panels, which have holes slightly larger than lighter-grade panels, permit use of special hardware

RALEIGH The State Civil

generally is caused by a sagging beam. If the con(fltion were severe, we would recommend that a professional be called in. If it is slight, you can handle it yourself. Tlie value of the jack-post or lolly column (it is known by both names) is that it not only corrects the sag, it serves to prevent future trouble should there be a tendency for the beam to drop any fartoer.

A jack-post can be purchased at most building supply dealers and lumber yards and at some well-stocked hardware stores. It is inserted under the sagging beam, with toe bottom resting securely on the concrete floor, and adjusted so that it fits firmly between toe two. The secret of lifting .the sagging beam without causing any structural damage is to do the raising 'about a quarter-of-an-inch at a time.

Thus, on the first day, using the screw arrangement on the jack-post, raise the floor only a quarter-of-an-inch. Wait a full

ed to Architects and Engineers!3-3% hours either in the evening and so^L^wituXe

who have successfully complet- or on Saturday, as indicated by . . , i,eeninff

TTollvv.if CVioltor Anoltrcic cfortinrr Walo IT.nrftllmPni fnrms r icvei, aiwdys Keeping

basement which has a concrete .. ,, , ,

floor. Is it something I can do If-

jjjysglf7 , ment often found m garages. The

'panels are available in a wide

variety of sizes including stan-

ANSWER: A sagging floor

CD To Train Fallout Shelter Analysts In Farmville Class

ed the Fallout Shelter Analysis starting date Emollment for^ necessity of making

course. may be secured from State , ,, pvpi-v

Environmental Engineering, Civil Defense Agency, P.O. Box 34

Defoise Aigency has announced five additional profesional development course for architects nd engineers slated to commence in North Carolina in September.

taught by prof^re andlg^3, survivaL venti-!^', ,

toStoTta nuclear de mmremeats. mechanical NoW X-Rsyed

course will be held in ^arlotte,l2596, Raleigh, Ti.C. 27602. I starting September 23, covering

need a large level to determine when the sag has been eliminated, so that you do not over-I correct the condition.

rru ev f,.; cooling, etc. Course is open to

or^'xtlSoks I Architects and Engineers who

QUESTION; How can I get a

_______SUFFOLK, Va. (UPI)When spatter finish on the floor of my

have completed the Fallout Shel- grandfather was a boy he was'young sons room?

Fallout Shelter ^alysis co^s-j^gj. Analysis course with back- never sure the chocolate bar or ANSWER: First paint the

ts will be held in Farmville, ground in design of heating, ven- cookie he was biting into didnt Hoor the desired background starting September 25; and in'tuating and air conditioning sys-contain a stray pin or glass color. Let it dry about two days. Durham, starting ^ptember 29^j^sign. sliver But thanks to X-ray and Select a contrasting color and,

It is open to registered archi- gach course meets weekly other' nondestructive testing^nd a

tects or graduates of archicture f^r 13 to 15 weeks; each session techniques mass^roduced con-!Pjece of wood, metal or some

or engineermg from an accris;--------------- --todaylf^^^f^*'^

meet high quaUty standards.

Consumer producte that are

rayed as a matter of course ^ jj

dited college or military service^,., ^ 11 1

academv CitiGs Parallel In

Proieonvp Construction cours-| es wH* be held in Asheville, p. I starting September 18; and in tvlTwal V^nan^eS Raleigh, starting September 26.

Course is primarily concerned with structural dynamics and response of structures to nuclear detonation. Enrollment is limit-

: Instant Trees In Arizona Park

: UTCHFIELD PARK, Ariz.

J (UPI)This city is brand new, Id tiie process of being built on 13,000 acres of farmland near . Phowiix. But it already boasts palm-lined streets, thanks to a motorized toansplanter Giat digs a seven-foot hole in the ground and plunks in a full ^ iiaed, mature palm tree. The faauH: instant tropical gree-

range from complex computers, to home appliances, cosmetics

ST. LOUIS (UPI)Roman cigarettes, applesauce, jelly- .....

Catholic nuns chuckled when beans, and roasted peanuts,' oTTirQTTnN- t hoTro 1.___

Rabbi Arthur Gilbert of New according to Peanut Journal &

ruual WM changed in the 19th | ^

centiuT to include participation Abounds n locks. Whats the

by the congregation in hymn 9

singing,.and the' rabbi facing ANSWER: Whe o can be

unusual draiues used on locks and accomplish

I the purpose of eliminating fric-

dard 4 x 3-foot panels.

Perforated hardboard panels are available in natural brown color, preprimed, prefinished or V-grooved. They can also be obtained perforated to within 32 inches of the bottom for an attractive wainscot effect. Where extra strength or extra protection against moisture is needed, use tempered hardboard.

bring them to moderate contact, with the space of a matchbook cover between, so there will be room for any natural expansion. For fastening, use screws or ring-grooved nails spaced 6 inches apart. Waterproof cartridge type adhesive may also be used to eliminate surface nailing. /.

hill for several Ays causes the roots to die. TWplants become chlorotic and eventually die after declining for a year or two. Quite often this chlorosis is thought to be an iron deficiency. Sometimes it is, but most often its due to poor drainage, planted too deep or lack of organic matter.

No painting is required with' 1'? prefini^hedTardbord, but you!^

mav nain* siuc anu raising me oea

may want to paint unfinished boards. A primer and two coats of a good grade paint will do the job. On preprimed boards, you may apply finish coats.

If you are painting garage panels, heres a hint color code them for handier storage: one color for the panels where youll store garden' equipment, another for tool storage, a third for sports equipment.

Youll find that working walte give you a bonus of storage space in garage. Tools and supplies are more accessible, and since yiHrll have a designated space for storage, you will find it easier to return items to their proper place after use.

Youll also take pride in the neat, attractive appearence ofj your garage interior when the garage door is open. .

about six inches "high. In most cases, I believe azalea bls

To prepare my soil I ui" fourth to one - half or"2nic i.^ ter, such as woods moll, '""it moss, rotted sawdust or sirni'-^r materials. This materiel is r > ed with the soil*over the .9 bed. Wliere only one plant is n-volved,j prepare ajspace at least thee to four, feet acrrss.

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the worshii^iers iastead oi the altar. Both such changes have been made in Catholic ritual since the Vatican Council.

Rabbi Gilbert, national direc-

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)~Texas has some unusual statues in its communities, hon<H*ing every-

tor of religious curriculum thing from spinach to the mule, research for the BNai BRith In Muleshoe, a statue of a

Anti-Defamation League, addressed a seminar for teaching nuns at Marjndlle College. He said there were striking

mule stands in the citer of the business distoict. In Potcet, a strawberry is honored, and in Crystal City, which calls itself

parallels between changes - the spinach capital of the world, made oy the Jews 100 years ago I stands Popeye. In FlcwesviHe, a and toe Catholics today. j statue honors the peanut

tion which is causing trouble, it may later become gununy and sticky and create a new problem. Some oils are formulated to prevent this reaction. Generally, powdered graphite serves tiie same end with no side effects.

Mist becomes rain and starts to fall when the drops grow to a diameter of 1-125 of an incto.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

IMPERIAL POOLS INCLUDES:

Pilfer and Pump

Walk Around Decks

Steel bracing

Ofhtir SliPi

oportionatcly R Pool Ladder

Low Pnct d 41 Safety Fence & Stairs

FREF SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLEa

919-274-4656

NMPIRIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 11W wt Lm SItmI ommMre, N. c.

an inttrMM in rmn fuR rm m mhmii-ln imrt about your ipoclat otfar ami boot Nm Imporlal SwRnminfl Pool. Wc unoontaml wa an andar no oMIsaHoP

boy. (7)

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Naino rt-.______

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Phona CUy _______

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CaR in AM ( )

(

lmi

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Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

wsl tctqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 1

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(lids.) Hi^ Lew Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 331 49V* 4VM 48/% +T/4

ABC Con .80 x250 IVh 26/% 27 + V%

Abex Cp 1.60 71 337% 33V% ...

ACF Ind 2.20 203 54% 50V* 51'/% -27%

223 58'/% 53'/4 537% -27%

526 597% 56/% 577% - V%

446 25'/4 23Vi 2376 %

431 42% 41 41 _ %

807 287% 27% 27/% -TA

84 11/% 11 11 _ %

96 76A

114 26

734 41%

3C1 33

8796 377%

X325 92/%

188 84V%

AdAMIIis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .2Sp AlrRedln 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Ai:eg Cp .lOg AegLu 2.4Cb Alleg Pw 1.20 Ail ed C 1.9f.b All!ed3tr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1,80 Amei-idx 3 Am Airlln .80

71% 75'/% +3 25/% 26 + %

39% 41% +1% 36'/4 36% - '/% 29% 37 +7

90'/% 90% % 82 82/% 1%

X14S2 42%

2C6 47% 447 82/4 444 537% 217 24%

Am Bosch .60 Arr.Bdcst 1.60 Am Crn 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 AmElP 1.44b

X1151 38 A Enka 1.3Ca 1C5 3t%

Am-Pw 1.16 x291 26/4

Am Home 1.20 x755 577% Am Hosp .50 396 75

AmlnvCo 1.10 x209 1 8'/% AmMFdv .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Pho'ocpy Am Smert 3a Am S> 1 Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Arrr.c'.ir 1.60 ArmstCJt 1.40 x27e Sr/% Afhid Oil 1.20 X358 33/% Assd DG 1.60 X1S2 74

41/% 417* - % 44 44/4 -3

77% 78 %

57% 58'/% + 7% 23 24% +1%

1379 33/4 32'/% 32'/%

36% 367% %

29% 29% - '/%

25% 25% + %

56% 56% + '/%

70/% 72% +2%

1736 18 - /%

800 24% 23V% 23'/% %

262 58V% 56% 57% +1V%

2825 15 13/% 13'/% -1%

308 40 387% 39<4i - %

40 28/% 27/% 27/% ..

1183 11/% 97% 10 1/%

262 74V% 71% 71% -1%

1905 297% 27 27% - 7%

51'/% 51% ..

35'/% 35/4 + '/%

38 38/4 %

367% 367% -1%

27% 27%-1/4

52 53 + V%

14% 147% + V%

55% 55% - %

37% 40 +2%

56% 57% +1%

32 32V% + 7%

70/% 71 -2%

STOCK AVERAGES DECLINE. . .Tlie Assoclatod Pmsf Average of 60 stocks declined this week, closing Friday at 340.3, down from 341.6 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials closed at 920.6S, down from 923.77 last weok. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

-P-

f>ac 6 El 1.0 Pac Ltg 1J0 Pac Petrel PacPwLt PacTAT IJO Pan A Sul .40 Pan Am M PanhEP 1.40 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PaimDlxia M Penney ijoa PvPwLt l.a Pa RR 140a Pannxoll 140 PepsiCo .90 INrfFltm .41f PtIzerC IJOa PhelpD 3.40a Phila El 1.44 PhilRdg 140

437 34% 300 27% 2347 147% 217 24% 230 257% 1544 277% 4300 30 190 35% 2773 32 107 43% 009 24% 351 mk 1S4 31% 203 70% 235 110 441 44 220 41% 2S4 07% 275 77 297 337%

35%

23%

25%

24%

20%

34%

30%

43%

23%

31%

107

42%

30%

04%

74%

327%

34% +1% 27% %

^47% -f 7% 24% + % 25% + % K -2% 287% V 35% 4-1 31% + % 43% % 255% 4-3% 9% % 31% 4- %

4*%.....

108 -% 44% 1 107% 1% 07% 4- % 07 4- %

33% 4- %

PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPst 2.40 PItneyB IJO PItPlate 2M Pitts StMl Polaroid M ProctarG 2J0 PubSvcCelo 1 Pufoikind J4t PugSPL 1.40 Pulkmwi 180

X1220

215

404

151

259

190

1705

311

511

229

135

75 497%

52% 51% 45% 44% 40 44

47 45

13% 12% 199% 118% 977% 95% 22% 21% 11% 10% 34 35%

54 52%

71% 4-2% 51% %

44%.....

4* -70 64% 4-1% 13% 4- % 194% 4-1% V7% ...

a% 4- % 10% % 34% % 53%_____

-R-

4281 52 X655 35% 164 39 652 39 586 29 1170 53/2 478 15/a X438 57/4 2837 /71i

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty moatacMVe stocks.

Atchl-on 1.40 479 30% 29% 29% F %

Atl Rich 3.10 X167 109 105% 106/% -1'/%

At!as Corp 4383 6% 6 6/% %

Avc'' C-* 1.20 929 65% 61/4 627%

Avr ' .'-5 533 41/4 38% 40

Avon Pd 1.40 x454 120/4 113 113A -5%

Yearly High Low

BabcokW 1.36 Bc-'f GE 1.52 Bc-JFds 1.65 Bs- nit 19p Bcc;:mrn .50 Beoch Aire 1 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethSti 1.50a

542 57 54/4 S5/i + %

236 32'/j 31'/4 31% 4- V*

135 63'M 6VM iV/t -V/i

160 13% 13'/4 13% + V*

376 70/4 68/^ 68A %

102 50/4 48/a 49/^ + %

x297 80% 74% 78'A 2/4

391 52% 4Vh 50% -1/

950 6/% 5% 5% -f %

37711

58%

77%

36%

62%

7'A

64%

257%

40%

15/1j

32%

123%

17/4

50%

175'/^

169V4

66%

21%

32/4

28%

51%

28'/4

16%

374

5/4

30%

17%

86%

31%

132'/j

59%

Allis Chatm Essex Wire Atlas Cp Pan Am Am Tel Tel Sperry Rnd Outb Marine Hupp Corp Llvingst Oil Gulf Wn In Cons Cigar Armour Am Motors Parke Davis Fairch Cam Pac Petrol Chrysler Chic Nw Ry Ling Tern V Std Oil NJ

Waek'a SalM

079,600

Hie

___________ 509,500

________ 430JOO

430,000

428.100 371JOO

366.800

328.100

315.100 300,200

289.700

283.700

282.500 277,300

257.800

236.700

220.100 218,100 214,600

214.500

2574

4074

113

16%

50%

170

169%

65%

Low

29%

46%

28%

51/4

38%

21%

60%

22%

37%

13%

30%

97%

48%

115%

147%

64%

Clete

50%

2874

51%

48%

51%

24%

13'/4

31%

Net

Chg.

4-7

- %

- % 4-3%

4- %

4-1 - 174 4-2% 4-2% -1% -t- % 98% >9% 1694 74

48% 1

120% - r% 141 4%

44% %

O PubUt IJO GTel El IJO Gen Tire JO Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .100 Gillette 1.20 Glen AW .70 Goodrich 2J0 Goodyr 1J5

000 291/4 20% 29 -%

1064 48% 44% 48% 4-1% X497 30% 29% 29% - % 417 42 59% 41% 4-1%

90 39% 37% 3774 1 441 79% 77% 77/42% 551 %/4 56 50% 4-1%

1927 18% 17% 17%!% 401 67% 63% 67 -f2%

X347 4974 46% 46%-3 Grace Co 1.40 X754 4674 4474 46% 4- 74 Granites IJO 464 31% 29% 31% 4- % 151 35% 34% 3S<A -i- % 247 32% 32% 32% 4- % 207 70 60 69% 4-2%

080 16% 15% 15%-% 59 51% 50 50 1%

240 39% 37% 38 %

1152 25% 24% 25% 4- % 974 39 36% 37 -2%

544 73% 70% 70%-2% 506 2574 23% 25% 4-1%

GrentWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a

Gt Nor Ry 3 PInl

Ot West GtWSug 1.60a OraenGnt JO Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .00 Gulf Oil 160 GultStaUt .00

-H-

Boelng 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgVvar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist Myers 1 Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

X1810 37% 35/4 36% -t-1% x895 10974 104% 105/4 -2% 594 38% 36/2 3774 - %

336 39% 38/ii 38% %

193 47/j 46% 47 %

98 59/4 5574 IS A +2

77% >7% F2% 12% W/i - % 33% 34/4 -I- % 17%

37%

349 81% 1292 13/4 316 35 388 18A 157 39% 569 323A 323 39/4

Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Conrwat Con EdIs 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 1774 % ; Cont on 160 <7'/41% I Control Data

30/4 31%-I-1V4'Cooperln 1,20 36/4 38'/^-r 174 I Corn Pd 1.70 492 149% 13874 141% -474 CorGW 2.50e Cowles .50

-c-

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CarePLt 1J4 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW JOa Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelanesaGp 2 Canco Ins JO Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClevEilll 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Coig Palm 1 ColilnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS IJOb

326 6%

760 38/4 107 22% 445 29'/4 497 25% 156 40% X210 67% X391 15A 260 22% 493 50 313 64% X325 53 386 42 433 42A 236 20 260 51

6/4

CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.87t ji/i _ s% Crown Cork

CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1. Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

35'/4 37%.-1-4 2VA 22V4 %

28 29% -i-1%

24% 95 + %

39 39/4 1%

65<A o6/<i -t-2 1474 1474 + W 2VA 22 48'A <.'8% 1/4 61% 5274 + /4

41% 41% + %

9 S'^^KpE'io"

49% T -i-%ST.! j-*

333 27% 26% 27/4 -I- %

523 34A 33 33/4 %

559 42A 39'/4 39% 3%

261 51/4 49% 50 1%

415 691/4 65% 65% %

541 34/4 34 34% -|- %

858 51<A 46A 48/4 IA

504 50 47 4774 2

665 30% 29 29V4 - %

186 4374 42% 43 - %

205 3274 32 32% -f %

638 34/4 33'/4 33% 1

157 61 59'/4 60% -fl%

318 81 79% 79% - %

569 71/4 69 69% + %

1860 126/4 116 121 -t-4%

342 50/4 46% 49 1

802 46</4 43'/4 48/4 -t-274

109 350/4 337 337 14

136 1674 15% 1674 -t- %

79 55A 52% 53% 41%

154 39% 36% 37% 4- 74 Pelreh Cam 151 58 56% 57% 4 % ; Fair Hill .15g

193 64',4 62% 62% i Fansteel Met

507 49% 48/* 48'/4 . ..

169 25% U'/i 25% 4- %

247 1274 11% 11% 1

1289 19% 17% 18 %

1121 29% 27 28% 4-1%

-E-

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron

East Air .50 1100 60% 5S% 56% -274! HolW Inn .60

EKodak 1.60a 1198 130% 127% 129% -4-1/4 I HollySug IJO

EatonYa 1.25 383 3374 32A 32A VA' Homestk .80fo

285 88 83% 83% 3% 1 Honeywl 1.10

219 44 41% 41% 1% ; Hook Ch IJO

419 31% 30 30% % j House Fin 1

812 3074 20 20% 4- % ' Houst LP 1

86 90% OTi/^ 88 2% Howmet IJO

104 29% 28% 29 4- V4

307 9/4 9

1289 4J^A 44%

287 38 36

272 26 25

EG&G JO ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp ElPaaoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Evarsharp

HuntFda JOb % Hupp Cp .17f 44% VA I IdahoPw 1.50 36 1%'

25% %i

393 63% 61% 62 81

183 61% 57 58 274

X216 55% 50% 51%-3% 317 49 47% 471/4 VA

106 83% 82% 82% % 143 1274 12 12 %

182 76 71% 76 -44%

442 38% 36% 36% % 171 49% 47% 48% % 433 84% 81 584 4474 42%

492 27% 26%

455 45 42%

153 84% 80% 82% 1% X327 39% 38 38% -4 %

3281 7% 6% 7 -4 %

198 32% 31% 31%-1%

83% 1/4 4274 174 27 %

43 174

RCA .80b RaistonP .40 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RtlchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b RaynMet .90 Revn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .3Sg Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RvderSyt .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd ISO StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sander Assoc

1372 56 X130 38% 855 36% 11 87%

102 2174 620 21%

1363 50% 593 69% X374 40% 661 59 x963 4274 X343 39%

642 9% 385 3174

103 38 836 39% 210 27% 634 3374 122 44%

72 51% 678 34%

643 46%

53% 55 2674 27% 33/4 J474 80 80 20%

19% i9>/4

48% SO 65% e% 36% 36% 54% 54% 41% 4174 38% 38% 9% H 30% jO% 37% 57% 38% 38% 25% 35% 93% 3% 43% 44% 50% 51% 31% *3% 40% 41%

f % % -F3% -6% -1% -1% -t-1% -4-9% 3% 474 % % % % % % -1%

+ % -I- % + %

-5%

-s-

Th Daily Rwflactor, GrwanvHIa, N. C.Sunday, August 13, 196731 |

StdONJ tJOg

X3145 65%

SWOilOb 2JD / 143 69>/4 St Packaging/ 341

Stan Warn 1 StauttCh 1.S0 SterlDnra JO StevenJP 13S Studebak .TSg Sun on lb Sunray 1.40 WHt Ca 1.N

17%

sa S3

362 49% 292 53% 180 50% 16 71% X98 71% 668 36% 04 30%

64% 64% 67% 68

16% 16% 47% 49% 48 48%

50% 51% 40% 49 66% 6^74 69% 71 35% 35% Sm 29

% 1% 1% -4A % - %

5% ^V/i % -t- %

Mutual Funds

-T-

Tsmpa El JO

251

2f9b

Tsktronix

627

47%

46%

46'.b

Tstodyne Inc

608 114

102% 104%

-7%;

Tennsco IJO

2121

26%

-1- %

Texaco IJOa

73%

74%

75% 4- % I

TaxETm IJO

506

24%

2VA

23%

% 1

TncGSui JO

X573 149%

140

140%

-nbi

Taxaslnst JO

525 111

125% 125%

TaxPLd .S5g

146

22%

20%

-1%

Textron IJO

4% +VA \

Textron wl

108

43%

41%

42%

Thiokol .40

848

23%

21%

1% 1

TidaCNI UTg

91%

90%

-1%

TImRB 1.80a

414

44%

43%

44/b -r1%

TransWAir 1

1396

64%

65%

Transamar 1

775

44%

43%

Transron

1533

18%

16%

+VA

Trt Com J3g

311

29%

28%

TRW 1.40

230

73%

-1%

TwanCan 1.60

477

55%

52%

-2%

WEEKLP INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YTRK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ti Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High 3.17 9.14 9.43

1.29 3.88

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd

AU Amer Fd Am But Shrs Am Dlv Am Dualvest: Capital Shrs

Low Close Close 3.17 3.14 3.18

9.14 9.36 1.29 3.87

9.13

9.36

1.28

3.87

9,11

9.40

1.29

3.87

Add we^ly Investing Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.29 Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founds

Foursqure Fd

9.77

tJOrnfm 11.87 11J0 1M0 11J3

Franklin Custodian:

15.71 15J9 15.39 15Jt 7.42 7.27 7J7 7J0

5.36 5.23 5JS 5JS 8.95 8J7 8J7 8.9t

15.70 15.50 15J0 15.74

12.17 12.17 12.17 12.20

-u-

UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec IJO UnOilCal IJO Un Pac IJOa UnTank 2J0 1J0

Uniroyal Ijg UnitAi1.ln 1

1069 26 1430 53% 485 24% 254 63% 301 44% 53 68% 283 45%

23% 24 52% 53% 24 24%

61% 61% 43% 44% 67% tVA 42% .%

-1 + % - % -2%

+ % -1% -2%

Schanley 1.40 Seharing 1.30 Sdant Data SCM Cp JOb Scott Papar 1

CnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .SOg Un Fru 1 UGasCp 1.70 Un MM IJO US Borax la USGypsm 3a US ind .70 US Lines 2b UtPlyCh IJO US Sma 1b US Steal 2.40 UnivOPd 1.48 Urfohn 1.48

X1847 80% 56 101 125 11% 1194 52% 217 79% 275 27% 189 33% 570 81% 451 25% X426 40% 466 53% 530 79% 11N 49% 151 97% 525 59%

77% 78% 95 99%

11% 11% 51% t1% 74% 74% 25% 27 41% 32% 77% 11% 24% 24% 33% 52% 53% 74% 76% 47 48%

89 71%

57% 58%

-1% +3 + %

-F % 1% +3 -% -1-6%

-6%

-1%

1625 54% 314 45 289 86% 856 58%

51% 52% 43% 63% 82% 83% SI 55

1% 2% -3

SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .80 Sharon S 1 Shell on 2.18 Shell Trn J8g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 160 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE IJO South Co 1.02 SouNOas 1.30 SouthPac IJO South Ay 180 Spartan Ind Sperry R .lOg Square D .70 StdBrand IJO Std KolN .SO StdOilInd 1.90

X1489

146

X282

554

425

186

521

X196

505

1467

1158

283

626

X425

411

3713

187

X200

X366

X341

29%

57%

99%

19%

31%

23%

48%

79%

73%

60/^

37%

26%

35%

57%

19%

25%

39%

36%

62%

tm 21%

65 66%

56 57%

57% 57% 17% 18% 31% 37% 74% 76 23% 23% 46% 47% 77% 77% 71% 71% 56% 40% 36% 37% 25% 25% 38 41%

34% 34% 54% 56% 18% 18% 38% 38% 25 35%

37% 39% 34% 34% 59% 59%

f % % -1-1% 1% -f % -i-5% -1-1% % -Fl% 1% 2% f3% % % -t-2%

-F2% % % + % +2% % 3%

-V-

Vaned 1.60a 176 39% 37% 37%

Varan Asae 561 37% U 35%

Vendo Ce .60 220 33% 31% 31%

VaEIPw 1.36 333 44% 43% 44

-t%

-2

-1%

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 WaahWat 1.16 WaetnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1J8 WastgEI 1.60 Wayartw IJO VWitrl Ca IJO WhHaA^ 2b Winn Dix 1 JO Woolworth 1 Werttitng 1.50 Xerox Cp 1.40 1606 YngstSht 1.80 x587 ZMlth R IJO 594 CopyrtjRrted by The

387

341

401

764

XS38

271

137

X189

1196

47% 46%

24 23%

53% 32% 31% 41% 38% 65% 63% 45 43

49% 46% 56% 55% 30% 29% 31% 28% 71% 67% 266 250

36% 34% 70 66%

Asaeclatad

47%

23%

51%

A4%

43%

/7%

55%

47%

262%

66%

Prase

F %

4- % +1% + % 2 1 F % -VA -1A F % -2% -3% 43 -*1% 4- % 1967

Business Notes

1.9

7JS

1.67

7.81

15.00 7.21 9.14

16.11

16.01 10J1

Income pf Shrs 14.00 13.75 Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Aasn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Set 8. Electr Blue RMge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Caplt Income Cap Le Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chenning Funds:

Balance Com Stk Growth Inconw Special Chase Fd Bos Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equit Fund

Gri A En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Cap Fd Inconrte Invmtmt Stock Coomposlle B8J Composite Pd Concord Fund Consolidet Inv Consum Invest Contrafund

14.00 13.75 14.00 13.75 14.00 13.75 7.63 7.59 7.59 7.57

41.74 41.12 41.12 41.76 11.31 11.22 11.22 11.26 7.56 1.70 7.87

1.67

7J1

8.68 8.n 8.53 8.71 11.60 11.38 11.38 11.67 7.91 7. 7.78 7.87

23.86 2162 23.62 2187

14.87 14.87 14.99 7.16 7.16 7.19

9.11 9,11 9.13

15.78 15.78 16.09

15.87 15.87 16.04 10.15 10.18 10.19

19.72 19.72 19.72 19.75 9.03 9.00 9.00 8.99

7.41 7.30 7.30 7.44

10.67 10J6 10J6 10.79

14.04

127

20.31

8.64

149

1180

3.31

1.62

13.86 1186 14.02 2.25 2.25 2.27

19.90 19.90 8.51 8J9

3.39 3.39 13.57 13J7 3.30 131

1J1 1.61

20.35

151

13J1

132

1.62

17.05

14.68

10J3

5.14

28.82

17.08 16.76 16.76

14.70 14J9 14J9 10.02 9.89 9J9

5.13 5.13 5.13 Funds:

20.81 20.61 28.61 10J9 10.65 10.65 10J6 10.W 10J7 10.87 10.97

11.70 11J8 11J8 11.68 11.16 11.11 11.16 11.05 11J9 11.87 11.89 11J2 1118 18.07 1187 18J1 13J2 1150 1150 13J0

5J7 5J3 5.43 5J3 13J7 12. 1125 1112

Convart Secur Pd 11J4 11J9 IIJI 11.59

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 do Vagh Mut Pd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Pd Drtxal Equy Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H sc Employ (3rp anery fd Entarprlsa Fd Equy Fund Equy Growth FairflaW Fd Farm Bur Mut Fadarat Or Fd FWality Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Tknd Fd FW Mit inv Ca F. 1. F.

Pn Ind inc'

17J9 17J2 17J9 1195 11.15 11.69 11.69 11.89 194 189 6.89 199

72.91 71.86 71.86 72.97 1175 13.68 1168 1176 17J3 17.19 17.19 17J8

15.70 15J4 15J4 15.78 10.39 10J1 10.31 10J1 185 3J3 183 3.81

J4 IV 137 157

17.75 17J6 17J6 17J1 15J7 1138 15J8 15J9 1105 12J0 1100 12J4 17J1 17.12 17.21 17.24 2129 M.OI 2108 28JI 17J2 17J3 17.123 17.47 31.86 21.24 21J4 21.96 11J9 11J4 11J4.11J3

16.70 16JI 1128 16.78 2141 2192 25.92 2156 12J6 1114 1114 1121 1190 1170 15.70 1189 1127 1187 1187 1134 20.10 19.78 19.78 20.15 33J0 3185 3185 33.71

9.77 9J1 9J1 9.72

111 104 104 110

184 6J0 180 162

-F-

-I-

275 23/4 22 211 43/i 41

2578 113 97% 98% -d%

564 27% 25% 26% 1V4 274 64% 60% 62% 1% 871 32% 30% 32% -H% 364 70% 67% 68% 1% Its V 3 5% 35% 1% x254 32% 30% 30% % 582 a 49% 49% 1% 477 30 27% 37% 2%

831 28A 24% 24% % 78 47% 46% 47% -f1% 115 74% 73 73% 1%

597 37% 35/4 36 1%

393 17% 16% 17% -h % 1286 54/ 52 54 -fl'-

679 25% 24/4 25'/k 'A

663 22 % 20/i 22'A -f 1% I'l

63 71 1733 53% 328 46% 16 21'A 338 38 2201 50%

70% 70% Delta Air 1.20 ^ DenRGW 1.10

44% 45% -i-lA '

M% 21 -ADet Steel .60 35% 37%-f2A!g;^AIk T20 48'/4 48%-1 .Disney ,40b

887 31% 30% 303/4-% ID'S ^eag 1

613 55'/s 533/4 iTA -T/fc

97 40'A 39'/4 3?% - %

196 127% 125'2 126 -13/4 ' Dress I nd 1.M

444 38/k 36% 37%

I Duke Pw 1.20

324 112 106'/3 1063/4 - %

299 40% 39/% 09% -f '/4 uq Lt 1.60

1514 65 60',y t1% 2% , DynamCp .40

Feddars .80 FadDShr 1.70 Farro Cp 1.10 Flltrot 1.40 Firestne IJO FIrsKhrt Jit Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 23/k -H% FordMot 2.40 43% -t-1% For McKass xlM 30% 29% 29% ... I FreepSol 1J5 x312 66'A 62% 64 2%

429 65% 63% 64% -f % ! FruehCp 1,10 421 34% 34 34% -|- %

185 35% 32% 33/ii -VA |

308 127% 120 120% -5% ^

123 19% 19% 19% % I M U

191 30 29% 29% % I

M7 ^ ^ 58 29% 29% 29%-%

#2 A M I G/Accept 1. 116 31% 29% 29%-2

S a xT : GenAnllF .40 1097 22% 21% 22 %

44 36/% 35% J6/% + % g^n Clg 1.20 x157 26% 24 24% -f %

GenDynam 1 x748 73% TOA 70% 1%

Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIIIs 1.50 GenMot 2.5$g OenPrcc IJO OPubSvc J6g

.Ideal Cam 1

178

19%

18%

19% -f- %

' III Cant 1.50

68%

68% -1%

limp Cp Am

554

8% %

IngerRand 2

193

47%

46%

47/4 + %

Inland StI 2

345

39%

38%

WA -I- W -

InsNoAm 2.40

565

63%

60%

61/5 -2%

InterlkSt IJO

182

32%

30%

32% -1-1%

IBM X40b

x259 512

492

492 -16%

IntHarv IJO

521

40%

39% - %

int Miner 1

665

39%

35 -2

Int Nick 3.80

253 106% 101% 102 -4/4

ln Packers

471

11%

12% + %

Int Pap 1.35

1315

30% -f-1%

Int TAT 1.50

462 107% 102/%

102'/5 -4

Int TAT wl

98%

98 %

lowaPSv 1.24

X34

26%

25%

25% %

ITE Ckt 1b

60%

57% -2%

STOCK FIGURES ANNOUNCED

Residents of North Carolina wera owners t 362,870 shares of United States Steel Corporation common stock (m June 30, it has been announced ^ the corporation.

The figure compares with 358,shares held by residents of the state six monfiis ago. Geograi^cal ownership is based upon stockholders addr^es appearing cm the corporation records.

lOver Th Counter Stocks

Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk UtlHtles Fund ot Am Fundamtl inv Gamini Fund: ICapltai Incoma Gan invast Tr Group Securities Aaroapa^ScI Common Stk Fully Admin (Jen Sec Growth Indust Gryi^n Guard Mut Hemi Cap Ham Pd HDA HamI Inc Hot AAam Pd Hubshman Pd

7,96 7.91 .r.fl 7.9i 3.21 3.20 3.21 3.1S

2.60 2.99 2.99 2J0

7J1 7J7 7J7 7J8

11.44 11.06 11.06 11J4 12.47 1^31 12J1 12J8

11.75 11.37 11J0 11.6t 11 JO 10.87 11.00 10.62 7.20 7.19 7.19

7.17

12.22 11.9 11.99 12.22 15.18 15.05 15J8 15.19 10.13 10.04 10.04 10.15 13.38 13.23 13.23 23J7 23.05 23.05 23.29 19.73 19J7 19.47 20.07 .04 29.77 29.77 29.97 11J2 11J2 11J2 5.97 SJ9 5J9 5,9i 10.50 10.50 10J0 16J6 16J6 16J6 16J4

-----11.32 10.9 10.9 11.34

ImpeHal Cap Pd 10J4 18J3 10J4 10,42

imparlal Ortti 7J1 7J3 7J3 7.81

Incoma A Capital;

Capital 10.W 10J5 10J7 10J

Incoma 9J7 9J5 9J7 9.25

iKoma Found 14.01 13.93 13.93 1X99

Incoma Pd Boa XIO 8.09 8J9 Xio

Indapandonca 13.83 13J8 1X58 13.87

Ind Trand 15.23 14.95 14.95 1S.2t

ndutjry Pd 7.96 7.96 7J6 X05

nsUank Stk Pd SJ7 5J6 5J6 X64

nvast Co Am 15J6 15J2 1SJ2 15JB

Invwt Tr Boa 1X60 1X56 1X57 1X55

Invostora Group FumN:

Inc

Mutual Stock Soloctlvo VarlaMo Pay Invast Raaaardi Istal Fund Inc Ivost Fund Inc Johnctn Mut M

11.71 I1J7 11J7 11JB 2X16 2X06 2X06 2X09 974 9J4 974 9.74 9JS 9J 9J9 J2 19.90 19J4 19J6 19.91 24J6 24J1 34J1 I4J6 17J9 16J 16J6 17JB .. . 2178 21J7 21J7 H.77

Kayttona Custodian Funds: ^

invast Bd B-1 .14 22.12 2X14 22.15

A8ad G Bd B-fn721 2X11 2X11 23.04

Disc Bd B-4 10.16 18.12 1X12 10.11

Inc Fd K-1 9J7 9J1 J1 .35

Grth Pd K-2 8.03 7J4 7J4 X09

HWJr Cm $-1 23J7 2X12 2X12 2X47

11.48 11J0 IMO 11J5 11.1 11J5 11J5 lUi 7J8 7J7 7J7 7.25 1X70 16J9 1X66 1X67 7.92 7J8 7J8 7.8 1179 1X41 1X62 12.87

Inco Stk 5-2 Orovrth S3 LoPr Cm 5-4 Inti Fund KnlekiDck Fd Knldcbck GrF Lvaraga Bmton; Capital Incoma Lmngtn Inc Tr Lax Rsch Lita Ins Inv La Ins Stk

1X58 1XV 12J7 U.62 13.00 1X17 12J7 12.87 10.72 10J6 10J6 W.67 17.74 17J2 17J2 17.88 7.17 777 ,7.25 4J9 4^ X94

7.25

X95

Loomis Saylaa Fds.

Canadian 34.44 24J4 34J4 S4J4

1X57 1X48 13JI 13J4 1X46 1X36 16Jt 16JS 11.16 10.90 10J8 11.1 1X11 12JS 12JS 12.92 1X13 IIW 1X99 13.16 17.3 17J2 17J2 17J8 7.65 7.62 7JI 7.62

17.11 16.92 1X93 17.15

Capital Mutual AAanhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mid Amar Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Incom Insuranco M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growtti Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nstkm-Wlda Sac Natl invastors Batanead Bond llvldand Frttarrad Incoma Stock Growth

Ovar-ThaOamitar stack List By Tha Assaetatad Frass

Quotations from the NASD are rapre-santaHva Intar-daater prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Intar-dealer markets change throughout Prices to no Include retail ms down, or commission.

PLAN BANK MERGER

125 51% 48% 49%2A 345 82 79% 80% 1%

257 41% 38% 41 %

68 38% 36% 37/k %

630 163/4 158'/i 161'A +2 180 31% 30% 31% -t- %

509 18% 17% 17% %

990 107% 104% 105 2

216 78% 77% 71

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnAAan 2J0 John John JO JonLogan .80 Jonas L X70

219 31% 30% 31 %

500 64% 6VA tVA 2V* 173 74 73 73% %

4 54% SVA S2'A VA X695 67% 65% 66% %

-K-

58 74 1876 87 2M 76 359 6%

Joy Mfg 1.25

72% 74 -F % Kaiser I 1

84 WA -f1% 73% 73% 2% 6% Mfc -t- %

Harris Sunermarkefs Building Store

KayserRo .60 Kannecott 2

2VA - % 55% -2 28/4 -F1%

362 38 36%

495 59% 55%

613 291A 27

377 50% 49% 49%-% KWTlCLd X60 X202 93% 91% 92 %

Karr AAc 1.40 183 190 146% 148 1

97 69% 68% 68% %

143 42% 40% 4l %

130 71 68% 69% -F %

S78 23% 22% 23 -F %

KlmbClk X20 Koppers 1.40 Krasga .90 Kroger 1.30

-L~

A new Harris Supermarket Is now under coistruction on Memorial Drive here.

The facility, which will feature 23,000 feet of floor space, will replace the present Harris store in West End Circle.

The new store is expected to be open for business sometime around the last of September, according to Durwood Harris of the Harris chain.

The exterior of the new building will be of steel siding with Roman beige brick on the front. A 30-foot con-opy at the front of the building will provide cover for loading and unloading purposes of us tomen.

Automatic sliding glass doors are to be installed at the entrance to the supermarket.

The aisles will be seven and one-half feet wide, said Harris. Special features include 93 feet of frozen food space.

A large office space will also be included in the building and will house the headquarters for all the Harris Supermarkets.

We will have some warehouse facilities including a banana ripening room, which is something brand new, Harris explained. We have a truck to haul our own pro

duce. The new store will have adequate produce storage area.

He also said the Harris chain con^ders the location along Memorial Drive as desirable for service to customers.

We were very fortunate to get this new location, Harris declared. We expect this store to provide the buying public with the very latest facilities for food buying. When the new store opens, we will be able to offer Greenville and Pitt County the lowest prices anywhere, because we will have the facilities to do it

iLtarStag JO

LehFCam .60 Leh Vl Ind Lehman XOIg LOFOI* XlOa LIbbAAcN J6f Lig^ttAM 5 LilyCup IJOb Littonin 1.54t Llvint^ Oil LockMA X20 Loews Theat LenaSCam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LenglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2J0 Lucky Str .90 Lukattt Sti 1

X1163 37 X74 13% 863 8%

101 V% X452 56'A X141 13% X137 78A 692 37% 1331 103% 3151 9

640 69% 205 85% 200 18 1404 28 304 27% 405 57% 94 26% 660 41%

34% 34% 12% 13 7% 7%

36% 36% 53% 55*4 12% 12% 73% 73% 34% 36% 9 99'/4

7% 8%

66% 67% 0 80% 17% 17% 25% 25% 26% 26% 53% 54 25% 15% 39% 40%

1% - % %

-Fl%

F % + %

3/4

-FI

-2%

% -2%

% -3% -F % Fl%

-M-

AAackTr 1J9t Macke Co JO MacyRH IJO AAad Fd 2J3g AAagmaC X60 AAagnavox JO AAarathn X40 AAar Mid IJO

AAarquar .25g MartlnMar f

AAayDStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.60a McCall JOb AAeOwiD JOb MeadCp 1.90 AAelv Sh 1.60 MerckC IJOa MtrrChap 1o MGM 1b MIdSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnAAM IJO AAe Kan Tox MoMIOil 1.80 AAohasco 1 AAonsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1J2 AAontPow 1J6 AAonfWard 1 AAorroll AAotorota 1 MtStTT 1.24

397

276

106

144

182

995

118

188

512

1282

X679

161

2040

423

187

270

165

583

476

364

1090

325

*949

457

71% 69% 19 18%

66 64%

25% 24% 68 61% 46% 43% 79% 76% 31% 31 15% 14 25% 23% 38A V 40% 39% 31% 30% 56% 53% 42% 40% 66 64%

89% 87% 25% 25 57% 54 22% 22% 52 47

6 83%

14% 12 44 42

19% 18% 47% 45% 33% 32 31 30%

26% 24% 41 39%

134% 128/^ 33% 33%

70 1A

18% -F % 64% -F % 3VA + 61%- % 44 -2%

76%2% 31% -F % 15% -F % 23% - % STi/ii + %

31%-% SEA -1 40% -2% 66 -F2

8 -1% S^A + % 54% 2% 22% + % 50% -F3% 85%

13% -F2% 42% 1 18% - % 46 %

32 -%

30% - . 25% -%

41 -Fl% 129% 1% 23%.....

Plans to merge the Bank of Halifax into Branch Banking and Trust Company of Halifax have been announced by the Boards of Directors of the two banks.

The consolidation is subject to approval by the stockholders of each institution and by state and fedieral authorities.

Combined resources of the two banks would exceed $190,000,000. The bank of Halifax has offices in Halifax. Littleton, Scotland Neck and Weldon. Branch Banking and Trust Company operates 40 banks in 26 towns and communities.

The proposed merger will join two of the states oldest banking institutions; the Bank of Halifax was established in 1906 and Branch Banking and Trust was founded in 1872.

Ins.

TRANSFER PLANTS

Columbia Nitrogen (Corporation and Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation have jointly announced the transfer of Olins physical assets used in the manufacture and distribution of mixed fertilizers and pesticides proitoced at the Wiltiamston and Aberdeen plants to Columbia Nitrogen Corp., an Augusta, Ga., based chemical company.

C. K. Ballard, president of Columbia Nitrogen announced tiiat the transfer d assets indudes 16 OliOHJwned dealer outlets as well as property at approximately 45 independent dealer stations locat^ in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

Officials of CNC from Augusta visited the WilUamston plant Aug. 2 to study the feasibility of continuing present operations at toe site. Ballard said toat Columbia Brand lUDducts of toe same quality and grades as those furnish^ by Olin during toe past year will be available this fall and in toe futore torou^ the former Olin dealer system.

The transfer of assets does not involve ammonia facilities or the irrigation equipmoit outlets of Olin. Certain other properties owned by Olin and not used in toe production or distribution of mixed fertilizers or pestiddes were also retained by Olhi.__

What The Stock Market Did

AclvancM ...........621

DKllriM ____________833

Unchangqd .........141

Total IMUU ________1997 1608 1554

Now VMrty highs 273 377 39

Now yosriy tows.....31

Two

This Frtv. Yosr Yssrs wsskwraskaeo ogo

921 500 an

569 N8 467

118 166 166

1525 105

49 352 99

W9 tctqyv IH1

Woskly Nwnbor ef TrMM Issues

N Y Stock* .........................1997

N Y Bond* ______________________568

American* Stodu -------- 1019

American Bond*------------...------ 82

Itll

NetAlrlin .68 Net Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCssh 1.20 NstDalry 1.50 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat (tani .30

127 84% 315 48% X94 36% 259 112 625 40 287 47A 92 30%

7V% 79% -5% 46% 48% +2 35% 36% + % 109 IOTA + % 38% S9%-% 44% 45% -1% 29% 29% %

Nat Gyp* 2 N Lead X25g Nat Stoat 2J0 Nat Tea JO Nevada P .92

NEng .....

NYCant 3.12a Nlag MF 1.10 Nartik Wst 6a NA Avta 2.80 NorNGas 2J0 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nw*t Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

*1065 19% 382 44 350 65% 513 52% X97 14% 97 43% X89 22% 154 26% 178 84% 460 21% *199 IOTA 491 48% 353 49 377 66% 136 33% 674 45% 87 117 19 S4A 257 46% X32 81%

18%

43%

63%

51%

13%

41%

22%

21%

105%

47 63% 31% 44%

108

44%

76%

18%

42%

63%

SVA

41%

22%

26%

81%

31%

106</4

47%

66%

324

44V4

108A

44%

- %

-1% -1% + % + % -1

VA + % - % Fl% -1% F2% + % + % -7%:

tctulv

'MfBEK IN 8TOCKS AND BONDt Following givos tho ranga ot Dew-Jonaa closing avtragts for waak.

STOCK AVIRAOBS

First High Lew Last Nat Ch. Indus 9.37 92X71 910.37 920.65 3.12 Ralls 273J6 27X56 26X04 262.04 12JS Utils 134.49 134.78 13X79 133.79 0J4 65 SHct 336.37 316J7 3I1J9 331.29 X03

BOND AVBRAGBS 40 Bds 80.03 80.02 79.74 79.81 - 0J1 1st RRs 70.84 70.H 70.78 70.83 0.23 2nd RRs 81.36 81J6 80.13 80.22 U3 unis 81.72 I1J6 81.72 81.78 8.18 Indus 8X18 86J8 86.18 8X42 ...

Inc Ralls

71.84 71.11 70.17 78.17 8J8

Can So Pat

57:

15-16

21-16

+ %

Cdn Javelin

541

10%

+ %

CInwama

2623

10%

+ %

Ctrywida S

226

Craola 2.60a

117

37%

36%

37%

+ %

Data Cont

180

11%

17%

+ %

EqultyCp .161 Fargo Oils

172

497

+'%

Faknont Oil

12A

11%

Fronher 1.61f

48/b

48/!i

-4%

Front Alrl wl

101

27%

24%

F1%

Gen Plywood

____

Giant Yal JO

334 9

13-16

9 3-16 9 5-16

- %

Ooldftoid

1660

7'A

Ot Bat Pat

Ou Am Cp GuRasrc Ch

426

+ %

907

31%

29%

30%

- %

HoemarW .33

17%

Hycon Mfg

126

18%

17%

- %

Hydromatal

479

23%

-H%

Impar Oil 3a

61%

+ %

Isram Corp

1019

Kaiser Ind

1558

17%

16%

AAcCrory wt

113

- %

AAaadJohn J8

450

31%

29%

MIchSug .lOg

131

-f %

AAolybdan

347

49%

AAonog Ind

313

117%

110%

115

-2

NewPark Mn

3451

Pancoast Pat

2028

+ %

RIC Group

449

+ %

Scurry Rain

1928

46%

43%

-2%

Signal OIIA 1

X971

30%

37%

- %

Sparry R wt

3091

13%

Statham Inst

115

43>A

--1%

Syntax Cp JO

X718

91%

86%

-4%

Tschnlcel JO

X463

81%

28%

30%

+ %

iTnContrel .30

1803

+ %

WnNuclr JO

271

36%

31%

32%

-7%

American

Exchange

Copvrightad by Tha Asaeclatad Prsat 1967

Aarotron Alba Wald Allay. Pep*l American A Eflrd American Comm. Agency American Fldaly American Land American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Lf^t Autontatic Service Barbar Oreane Bassaft Furniture Bowatar Paper Brandi Bank Bnnh Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina CasuaHy Ins. Carolina Freight Carrier* Carolina Natural Gas Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain LIta Ins. C. Colonial LHa A Accld. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Cwnolidatad Cred

Durham Lita Ins Eckard Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers LIta dirst Cnion Nat. Bk.

Fox Stanley Photo Franklin La Franklin Realty Fuqua Ind.

Garflnekel J. Com.

General Shale (tcorgla Intarnattonal GU LHa Ins.

Hardaas Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6e ef '80 Tarrls-Taatar Hattnras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life A AccM. Inv. Syn. ef Canada J. B. Ivey Jefferson Std. Lita Joslyn MR).

Kaiser Staal 81.46 Kavanaugh-Smlth Lance, Inc.

Law Research Ubarty LIta Liberty Loan Pfd.

LIta A Casualty ins.

Life ef Carolina Lin Oanaral Storaa Lewes Companies Luck's Inc.

AAcLaan Inds. Moero-Handtoy, inc.

Nat. Dav. Corp.

National Food National La A Accld. National Old Line Naonwkto Homes New Brain Machine North Amer. LHU N. C. Netionel Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwastam Bank OccMantal La Penobscot Shoo PAS Rwy.

Piedmont Avistfon Piedmont Natural Gat Public Servlet af N.C, Roberts Co.

Rodcwell Mfg.

Rosas Stores Inc.

Rows Fum.

Security Dlv, Sht.

Security LIta A Trust Senoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. Southern Frontier Fin. Southland La State Capal Lfto State Loen A Fin "A" Starling Inv. Fund SHIFMan Mfg.

Taxtltofl, Inc.

Thermo Piadles Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Traveler* Ins.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Vermont American xd Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Csrellna Tel. Western Power A Gaa

1 the

day.

irfcup, marfc-

BM Aakad

7'/4

12%

151,4

14%

lO/i

9'/4

Bid

17'/4

17%

14%

24%

39/b

40/<i

33%

35%

36%

3 %

11%

30%

31%

22%

14%

15%

X'A

39/^

23%

24</b

36%

27%

28%

64%

66%

13%

29%

35Vb

35%

210 Bid

16%

171/4

36%

37%

14%

92%

33%

21%

580

12%

13%

19/b

19%

14%

1PS4

10%

17 Bid

40%

41%

25%

21%

22'/b

24%

25%

34%

35%

19'/b

21%

22^A

25%

26%

34%

18%

19%

32%

14%

15%

.90

1.00

23%

24%

SVA

48%

90%

13%

14%

37'/b

19%

17%

18%

11%

12%

17%

29%

30%

95%

Bid

15.69

16.M

26%

.65

.85

17%

18%

13.67

14.78

47%

2VA

21%

29%

12%

13'/4

44%

45%

15%

24%

38%

Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd

Scud Duo Vest; Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs Scudder Futxls:

Balanced Com Stk IntI Inv Special Sac Div Sec Equity See Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Set Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Slock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 20th Cant Ine United Funds: Accumulative Inooma

Value Lina Funds:

MFRSTATt Securities Co.rporation

NEW YCNIK (AF) Amsrkan Stack Exchange trading far the waak (satsctad

ESTABLISHED 1932

-o-

privtt.

NEW HARRIS SUPERMARKET

now undor construction off Momoriil

Occident .80b 1348 62% 59% 59% - %

OhioEdls 1.30 478 28% 26% 27% -t- %

OlinAtath IJO 307 78% 76% '6% %

OHs El^ 1 2 46 45% 45% + %

Outa AAar J8 S668 88

AaroiatO JOa AlaxAAag .18a AmFetre JS| ArkLGas 1.40 Asamara Oil AssdOil A G AHaaCorp wt Barnes Eng BrasllLtPw I 8r Pat .IPg CantpM Chfb

Salsa Nat

(iHta.) High Law Last Cbg.

S4 31 38% 39% %

lit 55% 48% 48%>J%

93 14% 15% 15% 1% 129 39% 38% 39% + %

549 4% 4% 4%.....

6514 3% 3% m 4- %

1348 4 3% 3% %

59 339b 31% 3188 -3 S3 11% 18% 188k 4- %

33 8% StbOS-l %

H89A16 Ml Sib-8b i

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149

LAWTON H. NISBET

ArtB RepresenUtlve

115 EAST GORDON ST. KIN^N, N. C.

Na Waslan Fd

Aut Fd

NEA AAut New Engtend NSW Horiz RP New Wartd Rl Soeast Inv One WllUani II Oppanhaim W Pann Sq Psoptot Sac Phlta Fd Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price. TR Grth Provktant Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth

1X38 1X24 13J4 18JS 4J8 X54 4J8 4J9

7J3 7J1 7J1 .7J

19J2 19.05 19.17 19.0S 4.1 X14 X14y*.l

18J5 1X75 IXTf 11.94 XI4 2J3 2J4VX83

11J0 11.17 iiS n.is X08 7.97 7.fr 8.04 11.83 11J9 11J9 11.40 X34 6J1 X31 6.32 fJ5 5J4 AS4 S.2i 7.38 7J8 7J8 7.3S X3 6J4 XSt X3 9J 9J0 9J7 9.20 11JI 11J8 11J0 11.64 X51 6J8 X47 X3S 11.94 H.77 11J7 11.94 11.96 11.90 11.90 11.9S 24.08 23.91 2X91 24.00 14J4 14.3 1X39 14.4S 18.73 17J9 17J1 17.6 17J0 17.1 17.19 17.44 27.67 2X91 2X91 27.94 19.31 19J3 19J3 19.21 13.18 12J4 12J4 1X21 15.43 15J5 15J5 15.63 9.98 9J7 9J7 9.94

12.57 12.46 1X46 12.60 13.28 13 Jl 1X28 13.17 24J2 2X12 3X12 24.34 5J1 5.49 5J9 3.50

11.66 11.62 1IJ4 11.70

^6.^2 16J9 1X59 16.74 14J5 1X04 14JM 1X34 10.06 9,9 . 10.05

8.34 8J4 SJ4 8.35 5J1 5J3 5.63 5.71

16J 1X00 1X08 1X3S

9.37 9.00 9.00 9.2S

lOJO 10.37 10J8 10.37

18.81 18J4 1U6 1X7S

12.83 13J4 12J4JX8S 14J2 1X14 1XU 1X1S

39.24 39J0 39.00 39.0S

1SJ9 15J7 1X49____

16J6 1X10 1X10 1X6S X68 8J0 8J0 X6S 13.13 1X00 1X00 1X1 13.73 13.70 1X70 13.68 10.65 1X63 10J] 10.6S 1X99 1X91 1X91 1X9S 13.71 53J4 5146 53.83 7.43 8J4 7J4 7.4S

14J4 2XM 8X96 2X00

22.59 32J9 2X39 22.64 15.02 1X87 1X17 15.07 15J7 1X17 1X17 15.2* 13.67 1X59 13J2 13.51 7J7 7.13 7.13 7.2t

11J4 11.10 H.10 11.29 1X09 1X09 1X09 1X13 1X89 12,70 12J0 12.89 6.69 6.61 6..61 6/8

XM 4Jt XM 6JM

Science Un Fd Cen

18.95 18J0 1X30 18.60 15.51 15J2 1X32 1S.5t

10.05

6.07

9J9

XOt

9J9 10.10 XOI X04

Value Lina Income

Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied induat Viking Gth Wall St Invast Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Induet Whitahall Fd Windsor Fd WInftold Grth In

9.18

X90

7.16

6.33

5.89

7JS

X96

X82

7.60

6J9

5J0

7.10

9.17

6.87

X96

Xtt 7J0 7.8f 6.29 6.37 5J0 5.91 7.18 7J0

12.37 12J2 13J2 12JS 1X68 13J5 13JS 13JS 13.88 1X82 13J2 .1X91 9.70 9J0 9JB 9,7* 1X09 1X04 1SJ88 IS.lf J7

30.62 30J4 Ujo. 13.70 12J ItS'^li

Should vrtii buy life

insurance

from our 8-vear old.

Why not?

After bU. by heiph paagto liko you with thoir pecBoiM and buoineoo Ufo inaursnce, our life inaurance mhatMarf (Invtotots Syndicate life) aL ready hao $1H bOlkm of indi viiiuid life iniurancie iii fcFoe. And bU in juat 8 tooct yean.

So pctoapt oitf B-year-old ean help you. Ito OMT to find out Juit can me:

Lmmi Smith, Jr.

BaK 437, BraaavHlta 18. C Fhawai Offlca 730*911

lsaelareOay*eeta mb

Inaareacs aa4 Auaito Cta MlBaeageHs, Mto*.

A BelMMtarr ef IDS (iMvaatsve DIvaraiSef

Travels More Than 100,000 Miles A Year

<* Robert Shelton Pushes United Klan sCampaign

By JAMES D. BRITNELL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI)- Robert M. (Bobby) Shelton is a lanky, sandy-haired man of 38; who looks more like a salesman or a teacher than the powerful head of the largest Ku Klux Klan organization in the United States.

Shelton pushes himself more | also the most colorful and by than 20 hours a day and logs far the most controversial. 100,000 miles a year in a | More headlines have been concentrated campaign for written about him than any white Protestantism and se- other klansman in the 100-year gregatiOTi as Imperial Wizard history of the hooded order.

(Klansmen dont hate the homosejcuals.

Negro, w er e r e a Uy his friend.)

Spiced Vocabulary Shelton, father of three, peers intently through sleepy, dark

of the United Klans of America.! Shelton also has been called blue eyes. He has only a high He is the most powerful , the supreme voice of hate in the | school education but his vocabu-Imperial Wizard ever. He is!country, an allegation he denies. Ilary is spiced with polysyllabic

words. A national magazine

activities.

influentia! correspondence from variout

After his discharge from the I He became Air Force, Shelton returned'of the Klan here, married and went to work I has devoted fulltime in a rubber factory. ing the boundaries

His interest in the course j invisible empire. this countay had cha^d years '

increased

followed.

in the

, n j u- I realized shortly after the

(Esquire) once ca ed him onelg court decision of 1954

ot the five most influential men desegregation)

m the South. people who were

He dresses in a white shirt, |i n t e r e s t ed in constitutional tie, and well-tailo.ed business sovereignty must get involved suit. A large diamond ring actively and voice their opi-flashes from a well-manicured j nion, he says.

hand. He is a far cry in He became interested in the ......

appearance from the red particular and acciden- peal,

neck terrorist that the name tally- came upon a cross-klansman connotes in many bumig i al Alabama whe-e

^he recognized individuals who'has been to" rid the Klan of its

the education, makes $5,220 yearlv the official Klan pub'ication.

,'and lives in a house costing ir . : , dawn and

He declines to say how many sbout $10,000. three hours of skep is a prime

that members make up the United Shelton is authorized a salary amount.

Klans, but claims klaverns of $15,000 a year as Imperial Sheltons home is within 25 (chapeters) in 38 states. iWizard, but says he has never yards of a bsautiful, private

Cited for Contempt 'actually drawn that much. lake but he hasnt wet a hock

Shelton was cited for con-t nhe noble and gloinous KKK in two years. Dont have tempt of Congress in 1P85 fori of the reconstruction era is time, he says, refusing to supply Klan member-iinniortalized by its achieve- Shelton declines to say who

ship records du.ing an investi- inents. No error of commission the Klan will support in the 1968 gation by the House Un-.^m or omission by prejudiced presidential race not Johnson can Activities Committee. His historians can dim the lustre o _not on your life, but his dark conviction currently is under ap- s deeds or rob it of its rightful green limousine carries a

|rl?.ce in history as the savior of license plate bearing the wo s As Imperial Wizard, one of nation, Shelton vows. Wallace for President Comr." Sheltons primary objectives

But

Rides In Hearts

the United Klans

tee and his basement office 3 of , littered with various Waucn

How (tid such a manwho were acquaintances of mine. limage of a hooded rider America rides on, not on thei^or campaign paraphernalia.

prides himself on the fact that he enjoys devotionals with his

Through them, I made streaking through the country-

, . ... ., 1 proper contact and joined. side at night wearing a gostly

ifSLL Several years later, Shelion white sheet and armed with a

vnr^ux L? important whip and burning cross

ROBERT M. BOBBY" SHELTON . . . 38-yearH>ld lanky, sandy-haired head

of the United Klans of America (UKA), dons robes recently. Shelton logs some 10C,CC0 miles a year in a concentrated campaign for white Protestantism and segregation" as Imperial Wizard of the UKA. (UPl Telephoto)

Shelton was born the lone I child of a small, indepenaent I grocer. His mother remembers him as quiet but normal and to neighbors he was just tiie skinny kid next door.

He played cornet in hi- school and was captain of the prep basketball team. After school and on weekends he delivered groceries for his father.

College Dropout Shelton entered the University of Alabama at the age of 16 but dropped out a year later because I wasnt getting my moneys worth and joined the Air Force. He was scharged after four years, most of which he spent in Germany.

Sheltons burning obsession! with segregation, states rights; and sovereignty was spawned; by a great interest in political science and history in his high school days.

It all began, Shelton says, when I began trying r research and learn the basic problems which have confronted our country since it was established. Those problems, he decided, were Negroes, Catholics and Jews and Communist

sales position with the rubber firm because of his Klsn

He sees the Klan today not as a nightridii^, violent organiza-

backs of the faithful steeds of! He is hesitant about commit-

yesteryear, but in the hearts ting the klan to Alabanas minds and souls of every truejexgovemor George Wallace at American citizen. this point, but readily acknow*

Shelton often works into the ledges that the KKK wiU work early morning hours answering for somebody like George.

Chief Brasher Is Navy's Only One-Legged Diver

3. LEGGITl' I salvage ship hoist when a loose Brashear refused to consider just about anything anybody . (UPI)Carl I muring line sent a steel pipe anything but full return to the | else could do in a diving suit. I;

fi is fls tnii$h' skirkniniir ar*rnsc th shins Hpnlr Hpmfhc Ho toqq Homn cttiKWnvn i niQc. nc- Tittle d/vn,

DON'T BE SHOCKED WHEN VOU SEE ALL tMRSE PACKAGES

By RICHARD B. LEGGITl

NORFOLK ,VA

Maxie Brasher, 36, is as tough' skipping across the ships deck, depths.

He pushed another sailor out of about it, said a member of the! all.

He was danm stubborn | was just a little slow, thats

the way by instinct but the therapy staff at the Portsmouth' Brashear thought he was all

as they come.

A Negro chief Boatswains

Mate, Brasher is the U.S. move prevented him from Naval Hospital. i set. Pictures of his performance

Navys only one legged divera I escape and the pipe slammed i Rear Adm. Joseph L. Yon,'were submitted to the Navys distinction he was assured he into his leg. I commandant of the hospital, Bureau of Medicine in Washing-

would never gain. \ Doctors at first tried to save took a personal interest in the ton, the agency which would

Brashsars scrappy battle to the leg, but faced with chief and worked out a program decide whether he would ever

continue diving has earned him s ^ , iniection they decided of excersies for him. be a diver again,

the awe and res;ect of seaman to amputate two months later It was tough, Brashear I I found out in January they

and admiral alike at the giant at the Portsmouth, Va., Naval said, I had to walk up a stair were going to disqualify me

Norfolk naval base where he is Hospital. with 114 pounds on my back and anyway. It was really a

And the Navy wrote

stationed.

The Navy told me it hadnt' Brashear as a diver, ever been done and I couldnt do it, Brashear said of his

off then walk down. Later he setback.

worked up and down a vertical I Hospital officials said the Not Without Fight ladder carrying weights equal ^ agency doctors were apparently

The son of a Sonora, Ky., lO a c:.i > o_ sc ja tanks. skeptical of the photo. So

effort to return to diving after com farmer, the muscled chief At first nobody thought 1 Brashear went to Washington

losing his left leg. I told em ^ew up in the Navy after could make it up the ladder, ! for an in-person performance,

there was a first time for joining at 17. He wasnt about to Brashear said. j He dived every day for five

everything. |drop the Navy or diving without Impressed Officials days, performing all sorts of

The husky diver lost the leg on March 23, 1%6, while part of _ a Navy diving team looking for ~ the nuclear bomb lost off the

a fight.

Finaiiy, ciiici. Is of the Naval underwater tests and going to a

Soon Brashear was walking hospital were so impressed with simulated depth of 200 feet.

on a artifical leg. I made a

statement I was going to walk

coast of Spain when two Air I without a crutch on the firtt Force planes collided, dropping day I got that leg. So I did,

Ibe bomb into the sea. Brashear was aboard

the

Brashear said.

his progress they recommended They told me right away I

Brashear be allowed to return could return to diving, Brash-to diving. ear said, grinning.

In November, 1966, he wentj He returned from Washington through a series of tests in aland reported for duty the next

A Navy diver for 15 years, [diving tank, proving he could do |day.

by jobnny hart

Mm apple ,

ANNie,AA/Nf

, MAXIE BRASHEAR ... If rii U.S. Navy's only one*legged divera distinction he can end does

IKMr wmi prido. Ho lost tht leg while diving for a lost nuclear bomb off the coast of Spain. Ho is shown (I) galting Mody Ibr a divo and |R) axanitlng hia artiflci^ lag. (UPI Tolapba*''

SEE HOW USY It ! 9ft rafitWt tfnaiitt wWi Rtnf" adt in Clawlflad.

Dial PL 2-6166

Tlif Dflly Rnflactar, Oraanvflla, N. CSunday, Augutt 13, 19^23SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something now... something old with Classified Ads.

South Pass Still Lives

in Hbtory

By JOHN CXIRNEUSON

SOUTH PASS CITY, Wyo. (UPI)The creaking (rf wagont on their wettwani trek to the clatter of hoovai ai a Pony Bxpraas rider atreaked into tht night.,.the rattle of cavalry saoers,.,all these once echoed through the trastg of South Pass City.

Thousands of people passed throuA the South Pass of the Rockies on the Oregon Trail, and today the South Pass area remains one of the jpoat historic complexes in the West, nestling in the hilli about 30 miles southwest of Lander Wyo.

Woree for Wear South Pass City and the South

Pass^area today are mueh ai they were In times gone bybut somewhat the worie for wear, with decaying homes and stores

til3 biowini

sand through shattered panes of glass.

Thousands of people have visited the area, but it almost seemed they had conje to watch a dying towna decayed, hazy memory of a rich, rip^oaring ora that was no more.

All was not lost, however. The 1987 Wyoming Legislature paaaed a bill which created the Old South Paaa Hiatorical

Preserve Commission.

The groi^ was empowered to operate through a non-profit subsidiary organiaation to ob. tain lands which might be useful in press'ving the South Pesr 3a as an hiatorical mr t.

G tan Hathaway aj^oini-

ed n PC. 301 to the

commission to develop preserve the area.

The legislature did

appropriate funds for

preservation commission the seven membwa without compensation.

Protect Property Fences have beeii erected to protect ths prqjerty, a full-time caretaker haa been hired and work is being done to weather^ proof the buildingi. The general Itore, Wells Fargo building, museum, hotel, dungeon for hiding from Inmans, saloon and Father Morrii Hat Shop are all viewable to the pid>lic in some f . 'thousands of antiques

CARD OP THANKS

I TO THANK MY MANY friKi for their Undqeeaea dw^ ^ my stay in the hondtal. Mri. Laura StaneiU.

AUTOMOTIVS

IMPIOVMINT

Pemale Hebe WenleJ

Automeflve Leene

FAST. PEISNDLY ADTO' LOANS are Atlantic Dlaceuuta famoua service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-41U.

Awfos Pbr Sale

AUSTIN HBALY - 1965 Sprite.

Le than 15.000 mllea. BxceUent condition. 752-7373 after 6 pm.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe dt VUle. 2 dr, hdtp, E/H, automatic, power rteerlnf ^ brakes, air. Gold with baige int. isoes. Pheli Chevroltt. 756-1150.

CAMARO Mustang, Pentiae. Olds. Take your Pick I We buy seU or trade new and uied oara and trucks- Hamiiton Ai White Motors. 264 By Paw.

CHBYKLLE ^ 1864 MaUbu. Ra^

dlo, heater, automatlo. White with red int, $1395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

MAIDS, NY TO $F5 WK TOR JOiS, ilST H0M9

In N.Y. Ctty, New Jereej. Brlu your (Hends. Fare seat, mi refe. Free gift Miee Dhde Agwey, SOe W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Deal. It.

MAIDS NEBDED NOW UVS-XN jobs New Yorie, Beaton, Ooiui., and Norfolk. Salanr up to 166 par wk. Gentaet by phone 9BM091 or Mr. Hayw 622-5X64 or write deraon Agency, 46 Oreen 8L. Portsmouth, Va.

CHKVBLLK - 1966 MaUbu. 4 dr. sedan, v-8 automatic, power steering, $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-1141.

CHEVROLET ^ 1984 Bel Air 4 dr, Air conditlened, power steering, extra clean. Reasonable pidoe, Call 746-6860 after 8 p,m.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala SS, a dr. hdtp., v-8, air condition.

RIOIfTIRED

NURSE

Fw fall time duty la tupendeery capacity at top salary. lirlag arrangements caa be provhb^ Please send resnme te manager,

rierwfffi NursisB Hfme

F. 0. Boa lau Co^bere. N- C_

WANTED: M1DDL-AOBD LA-dy for part-tims uad possibly fulltime gwitral offtce work. Oood typing essential- Must be pleasant and meet people well. All repUw confidential. Send resume to F-0. Box 232, Greenville. N. C.

IMnOYMMT

Mile Help Weiiei

ULMINI We eeed twe mm It repreeeet le le e Held where there p preoU-QeBy Bi eempetttlea fer e very denaaded predeoL Office leeeMI here le OfMevlIle. TUs P eee ef the hUheal peyhm laPe peel-tpM evaUahP hi thP area. Write **SePtiiiMi*. F. O. Bei im gtw lag pest ewrriwme.

SALHMAN, AOB U TO M. TO

sell old sstsblished food products. New car (umlabtd. good salary and commPsloii. trlnge benPNtt. Muat bo an aigreastve woiher, have high sohool duoatlOQ. WOl reatdi P Morebead City. Apply in own bandwrttlng gi^ full detalla Ineludlng draft itatm te Box 700. OreeaviUf. N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

INVESTIGATE

JOB OPPORTUNITY IN N.J.

POR lAU MeutetieW

FOR SALE: BUNK BED. fOPA,

enoyolepedlas. dealt and mPe,

boueebold Bams. CaU FL S-77IS.

BE OBNTLB, BE KIND TO THE eimwMtve eaipet: olean B wBh Blue Lustre. Rent eleotrle sbam. pooer $1 Wateif Carpet Center.

FOR THE rZNSnr CARFIf . . Witeri CarpW CPmcr. your only enhislve Mehiwh CBM eenter p ntt Oeaaty. WtBtarvffle

N.C.

7 FXECB EARLY AMERICAN

den set and dtaihii room suBe, Aleo Danish modem furniture. am 746.0619.

vaai XELVINATOR ELECTRIC range. Bxoellent oondiBon. CaU 78|.788$.

UtNED FMTABLE TV WITH tand P good oqndltion. CaU ool-Pet RobereoBvUle. 796-1711 after 8:60.

MONir TO LOAN

RIAL BTATR

2S!?S iSSu COnNTY; APFROXI-

matcly 100 acres of land, lass than

a loan from Caeb Carli CaU to-day 78P7S17, Great Southern FU naaoe.

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE ffOW

NOMI LOANI

Mprtpefe Ipeii Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO FLAZA 6-IUl

RIAL BHATI

Mieeeileneeui Per Sale

We Neeil

PULL TIME PIMALI IMPLOYIIS

Far work p a modem eppertl

mUeage. Only $2493, F A D Mo-tors. Bethel. PL 6-4406.

FALCON 1966 CciJV., 289 V-8 motor, straight drive, R/H, green with white top, exeeUent cond. $1295. Pitt Motor Salea, Memorial Dr.. 786-1547.

PONTUC - 1963 Le Mans convertible. Extra olean. $750. Call 752-8775.

nad

not

the

and

work

TUUNDRRRIRD - 1965, burgundy, black int. Pull power, air condition. exeeUent eondltion, Loeal

owner CaU 786-1637 after 7 pjo,

VALU^ - 1963. Nice, olean oar.

Telephone 752-5095.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 converti-Uf. black. Has FM radio, heater. Call 786-0183.

ARMSTRONG FLOORB ON TIME-check with us ab<mt this new payment plan. Whitehurst Fleers, 758-3169.

^ ^ 2'tELEVISION fUBE^TESlERS.

NathHial manufacturer offers new i tm nmn

plant opportuBtty for men with --

ONE USED GENERAL ELBC-trio refrigerator. CeU 756-1600.

mechanical aptitade and/er ax-peHonee,

Molding Machine Operators Maintenance Men

**Paid Training Program'

Company represeataUve later-

fringe benefits, incentive rates of pay, exeeUent wertng conditions . . . H so, apply at Bhie Ben. lac.. Bethel. Wed..l Tuesday^Aw. II. 6 aj.

Thurs. or Fri,, between 8 a. m. Wednesday. Aug.

and 4:30 p.m., ages 18-45. P - 5 p.m. er eaU 243-

~ collet fw Thursday or even-

WANTBD: AN INTELLIGENT lug ansohihMat. mature person to do aecretu^

and clerical work pturt time. Must have good typing sklUs, Shorthand preferred but not essential. AU repUes held strioUy oonfidentlal. Apply to Empire Brushes, Uno., US 13 North. OreenvlUe. N, C, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Maln-Pemale Hulp Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN ~ Only 2 sold in i94i ^ 4SB.OOO in 1966. Are you one of thosef if not, see Joe Pe-Obeles Motors, dial 756-1135.

DODGE CARS A TRUCK!

Sales A Service We Have A Good Saleetlie

ROUIE DODGE, INC

Dealer No. 4181 Goldsboro Hwy. - Kinstea. N. C

CONTACT)

f- AMhtMK

ly reconditioned and guaranteed Superintendent, New Bern CIti used car from Wagner-Waldrop Schools. New Bera. N. C. Motors. Inc.. 752-4525. I

TEACHERS

NEEDED

1 Hlidi iehool Remedial English Teacher

1 French Teacher 1 TRi Grade Language Artsfe) clal itudlei Block Teucher t 6th Grade Language Arts-4a> (dal Studies Blsck Tea ler t Spanish Teneher I SlenMntsry TeneherGrade I

SUPPLEMENT

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE

Sunbeam Courier mi your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electrio Oe. 415 Svana It.

LARGE OFFICE SIZE DESK.

Good conditicm. Reasonable. Telephone 752-3353.

a TON TRUCK BODY. $100. Ci^ PL 3-30M.

USED SET OF lCYCLOPED-las. Good condithm. See at 108 N. Library St.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU on see

I. H. Williford

m )TM iTmmi

Butlneae Nr Sale

GRILL WITH 3 POOL TABLES located on Hwy. 264. 1 mUa west of FumvUle. Must seU, owner unabla to oare for B. Contact J. A. Smith.

>/N<|

MANO IN nORAOl

366 EaetNeih

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Beautiful spinet-coneele stored Is-nm^ M Rsportod Bke new. Bespea

wumn. N.C. can taha at hig sav-

iug on lew payment balance. Write NoHh Georgia Planee. 1306 McCaU Blvd., Rome, Ga.

fXFIRT SERVKh

fUNSHINI OBANIRS Weet End Shopping Oentor Qiuilfty Firit--l|^ Free MetbgreMlpg if Free Storage ^ IHoar Cleanin! if l-^eur Shirt Sorvtoi

AILZNG ITERBO OR TV SETT H AM Ridio-TV Shop guarantees to (jure your sick mBertatnraant. Dial 758-2436 right awiy.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westtoghouse. CaU 7824833.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so eaay too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent eleetrlc shampooer $1. Gliddens.

AYDEN

1. WILDWOOD DRIVE - 3 Bedrooms, 3 bathe, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den. party room, breakfast romn, large pienie room, large wooded let. carpeted and air oonditionad. Price

1000 ft. from JacksonvlUe city limits. Parties must seU. Excellent onmrtunity fOr develtmers or investors. For deteils, write Lend*, Box 406. CBy.

Housus Nr Sele

RENTAU

Aperiments Nr Real

1. 3, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITB-in walking distance of ooUete. fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.

2 BIHtM. AFT. IN MEAOOW-brook. 640 per mmitb. Teleidioiie 758-1106.

OWNER sume Foyer,

eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, 2 fuU baths.' double carport. Telephone 786-2568.

5R TRANSFERRED: A8- /*## YL ^

SAssn APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE: 7 ROOM house for sale. CaU 7B6-0536 or write Box 311. WintsrviUe.

HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN. 1 mile frrjm Chieod School. 3 large bdnns., IM; baths, living room, kitchen, den. dining area. 2 fireplaces. double carport. On 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaU 7464830 after 6:30 pm.

1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bdrms. 1 bath. $15,850. CaU 752-4709.

Vi ACRE LOT

nio West Wright Rd.Brick Veneer Home WItii living Reem. Kitchen-dee Cemhtnation. Three Bedrooms, Two FnU Baths, D<hI' hie Garage. $Se,500.

Other UsUngs In Vnrieue Socttons Of GreeivUle. CaU

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 3-4013, PL S4ili

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manngw 7SM100

GREENSPRINGS APAMMENTE

Twe bedroom Town House apsorto ments. Furnished and uafun-nlshed. Features: cnrpet, afar eoa-dRtoaiuf and wnlk-fai elosete. Call M. E. Suttra er C. L.

7S^612L

PURN. APT. FOR MARRIED couple or wmidng man. 17.60 per mo. CaU 758-4897 or 4124168.

Houses Nr Rent

$35,000

OREENVUXB

2, 901 FORREST HUX CIRCLE-4 bedroome, study, Uvins room, kitchen. 2 baths. 3 story modem home cm 188 foot frontage lot, baaebeard heat.

$31,500

403 EASTERN. 3 BR. DR. Ut. family room, 2 baths, basemrat. large screened-in back porch. BOl Williams Reel Estate, 792-2615.

TWO COLORED ROUSES FOR sale. 1305 and 1307 Fairfax Ave. Good investment at $8500. Return of 16 per cent. SmBh las. A Realty Oo.. PL 3-2754.

TERRIFIC

rooms, study. Uving room, klt-ci^n. den, 2V| baths. Price

SINGER: SEWlNa B4ACHINS

cabinet model. EIO-ZAGER, hut-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish peymento |10 monthly or cash belanoe 338.90. See

^!f GREENBRIAR DR.

Loan Attumption Only $4,300 Down

Assume lean on beautifully deoe-3. 116 AVON LANE - 4 bed- 4-bedroem home with cs^

$30,000

Pt.. Adjuster Nichols. 280. Asheboro. N.C.

Drawer

^yirI

SIM

WILSON

PONTIAC

are on diiplay at the store and' _ , ^ ^

mnieum. a omimiaaioii mam- J New Car Sah*. wn. i,

her said.

Tourliti pay 50 cents per Mrson for accois to South Faai nty; children under 12 are admitted without charge. '

CAR CLEANING TIP

BOSTON (UPD-The Automobile Legal Association says baking soda ean work wonder In cleaning bug off the chrome and paint of your car. Apply aome baking soda to the rty area, rub with a damp eloth, then rinse with water.

COOK. DISHWASHER. WAIT-

resses wanted at the Three Steen Restaurant. 264 By Pass. Apply In person only after 10 a.m.

PUU TIMI SOR SUMMER ONLY

deveaUl StraigM Veer! Piscnvtv The Many Reamus Why. Cali BUly Brown. Dkk Greene. Jfanmi To deUver samples, 18-14. must Nee, RttbtH TvffwtU, Or JIhbb]

Rehards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1206 DICKINSON FL 14111

RHODES

ucfrimi CMHrstUr 1501 Heeker ^ TKS-4816

CALL US' fOB YOUR LONG

UWN MOWERS

tv* CUT FlUCi 4.B0 A UF

HENDRIX4URNHIU

IT08: PLACE YGUlT ORDER

a bedrooms. 3 batbt. Idteben-den. $1600 down and eloslag cost, Price.

5. FORNES ROAD 6 room:

COLORED 81NGI ^ HOUSE dose downtown. Full bath, hot water. Re<wntly remodeled. CaU HI6-SS15.

NICE BRICK RESIDENCE. 4 bdrms., baths, garage. IHce location in edge of Ayden. Gall 7464116

TO COLLEGE BOYS. LARGE house within walking distance d ooUegt. CaU 7525178 between 211 aj&.

Reeert Nr Real

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB near pevflloo and beach. Loulae R. Moseley, 746-6470.

3 COTTAOES - ATLANTIO Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $3S weekly. Jack8(m*s Upholstery,

Greenville. Day 758-3278. nlgSi 7521506. :

Roomt Por Ron!

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED

a room for fall quarter, call PL

6-3515.

pert aid prefeasienally landscaped let. Large kttdiea aad separate dining area. Uvfaig reem has sew waU-to^aU carpet. Large atraciivt dea haa aUteg glass doors and flrepUice, 3 fnU baths, eeatoal ah omid., near col-loge, Efanhuret School. A real buy! Aad yon mvo etosing oosto, tool

CAU 7SI-299J

PRIVATE ROCOIS FOR RENT

to ladles. CaU 7823736.

SFICiAL NOTICE

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW

WlU flU te ripened. CaU rush. Ayden MobUe MUUng, 742 nights 786-1630.

3016.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Lettore, Data pre> eessfaig, mass maiUgg

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO.

11 West Fourth Street 7SS-6139 733-4166

HOUStHOLD GOODS

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life. Blue Lustre eaipet and upbolatery oleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

hoSTw2^oriand ldeS'S ^ ^

wJKf i Oretnbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms. IH

for apts. Mce baths. Financing can easily be

Si9.000 arranged. Other house also avall-

^ ^ able. See David Evans Jr., 752

6. a MILES EAST ON UJ. 364- 7624224.

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, gar-' BY OWNER, BRAND NEW

age, 3 baths. fuUy air oondl-tiened

$18,500

have Mto. $7 par woek pins gas. Bonus for overtime. Apply DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: BBLVOm-FALKLAND

elasa ring with initials WJC. Reward. CaU 7521837.

7. BELVQIR ROAD - 3 bedrooms. 1^ batha, Uving romn, large kitchen, den and dinlsf room with fireplaoe, closed in back poreh and utility room, also a beauty shop. Prict

MOillE HOMiS

Trvfkf Nr Sale

to Mr. Burnette, Holiday Ina, Mmi., Tfaes., Wed. at 19 ajn* and 2, 4 ft p.m. only.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R2 Hector Classified Ad. Iis> aort for 7 Days, The Coef la Leaa.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.59 Per Colunui Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kiUs or eorrecttoee eeeepCed after 13:66 p42 tbe

day befare pubUeaOsa, ttoogl Sunday aad Monday editiena. Snaday deadline Is 13 aeea Friday and Monday deadUM If Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

EiTore must be reptrtod I mediately. The Dally Reflsetor ean not nuke allowaneeo fsr erren eftor lal (fa'

INTERNATIONAL ^ 1959 1% ton

truck with Hackney flat body gnd____

sides in exoeUsnt eonditlon. #wc5^asht inrwnTr' Can bo seen nt Buck Supply Co..

201 Grande Ave., week day, 8 STfif ^

*4, to 8 P4. ^

iOATt ft IQUIFMINT

34' CABIN CRUIgRR. $2.000. WUl attoept amaUer boat on trad CaU 7521181.

us sorvlee your automoMlt. Carr Allens Texaco (twsido old poet office) 7524836.

REMODELING

Additions Oormera

OOODSON

ROOriNQ SERVICE

7323141

Doos ft ms

CHB8AFEAXS BAY RETRXBV-

er, 6100. Write F. H. Mimden, 103 Garden drole. OremvUlt.

BABY MYNAH BIRD8. GOOD

SPARE TIME INCOMI GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-

. ity, dust, p(Uen. street noises

Excellent meethly Income re- wKli York air oondUiooing ta-

ftUfaig and collecting money Hem Rtfrigeratfam,

NEW TYPE HIGH QUALITY ceta

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-

talking variety, usual pet shop maUfy you must Price 676. Our price. 636 98 CecU'a i

faHtallatlons obtoiiied for yog. Te'CaU FL 24ir now for tne estimate. WeTU show you CAN af-

have

a ear. ford 111 We offer quaUty work-

Aquarium. 106 S. Queen treet. references. $500 to $1900 cairtu' SJmt matorlato. 1100 Kinston.

Six to ten hours per week cm

MPLOYMVn

Nmalo Holg Wantod

SEIETARY NEBDEa TyFDO and shorthand required. Contact Jim Harris at Standard Supply Co.. 756-1151,

SARAH COVENTRY

FINE FASHION JEWELRY

not excellent Income. For personal Interview write and pleaat to-clnde phone number.

P. O. Box 144 Glenshaw, Pa. 15116

Main Hnip Wnntml

CONCRETE

DRIVIWAY5

WALKS

PATIOS

Mobiln Hemtf Fur ftuift

6. 602 E. GUM RD. - 4 rttoms, and bath, garage. Friot

$5,500

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR

ooodiUoned. Lawsoon TraUer , n/* CORNER OF 14TH ft

48* BY 10 AIR COND. MOBILE home. Near CoUege. $70 per mo.

Call PL 2-7246.

$16,000

house at 405 AiUngton Drive. 2 oeramie bath, carport, land-seapod. prico reduced. Cm be obtained with no down payment by party wlto proper oredtL Odl 7521076.

Luts Nr Sain

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON Clark St. Ideal looatkm for home or rental property. $1250. Ccoitaot Jim Ine, H.A. White ft Sen. PL 22149: night PL 21374,

FUNDS AVARAftIB

for first and second mortgaga loans on commercial. kuduatriaL teeome prodnring property. |2S,<. to N0.060.06i. RMddeatlal <FHA-VA-Omvmttmal). Aim 12 emctog nw acoenats rscNrabtoi taventory, work to proems,'time dtpnalto. etc.

F. B. CAMFBHi P.O. Box 633. Snnford. HJC, _Phone T7218_

LOFTY PM. FREE FROM soil is tbe carpet cleaned vtm Blue Lustre. Rent etoctrlc sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler's

MADE FROM THE CREAM OF the crop, Abbltts Com hfieal, white or yeUow, fine or medium ground. Try it today.

WANTB)

Wantnd Tn Buy

RINTALS

Park. PL 239Q0.

1 BDRM. TRAILER. $65 PER mo. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 21106.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW RAf several 10' and 13 wide mobile homes for rent. Large sbnded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasinf homnsito, just 5 mln. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oldster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 788-3644.

2 ft 8 BEDROOM MOBM

homes. Oood laeatloD, Also let

spaces for rent FL S-3S8I.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO IBD-room. air (xmditionnd traOnrs on 864 By-Pass. Pboon PL6481I.

Opportunity tor a careor minded , DISHWASHH!

lady to estabUsh a branch in this Apply in person at tfai

mil sltaS i'.20?_East 5thJ|t.

fringe heneflto. no tnvestmeiit. * need SHEET METAL*^MS-Earnings nnUmltod. Display the ^ chanics and experienced plumb-latest In elegant creations fsr ers. First class pay. Apply C. B. the FaU and Christmes seasens. Williams Plumbing & Heating. Fer Intormation, write today to -

CONSTRUCTION CO. TEtlPHONI 758 4269 DAY OR HiOHl

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ee eur new IF wide. 3 mehtio fasmee ler IMK. 63I3 (town nnd $M per mosHk ABALEA MOBILE HOMM PbdM 7524174 1012 Eeto iMfa Mreel

Mftbito Huhnm Nr Stln

MUST BELL TODAY! NAME

_ ^ ****** ***** * ***' PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. tw|b!*** * F**

name of the flame ia Fyrofax HAVE YOU EVER SEEK A gaa. Adjacent to Pttt Flam. Of- dream waUdng7 WeU, we have floe phone 7864836. Emergeney, one on whoela ... a mobile home Phone 7522919, 752-5907, of 752- 12 ft. wide with 2 fUU bathe. See

2908.

Jewelry% Box 466, GreenvlUe, N.C.

Nr Rent

MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE-keeping and cooking. Send salary equlremento and past work ex-^ience to P. O. Box 232, Green-.ville, N. C.

SECRETARY drniTIRH>AY. Requirements: shorthand, typliM. good disposition, careful attentiveness to dstalls. This is an inter* eating Job. Write to Girl FriKUy", Box 406, City, giving name, ad-dreas, marital status, educatton, experience, references, and phcme number.

4iAP RUG OR LAP DOG Cflamtfted Adi eaU anyttilafl

SALESMAN

. RETIRED OR 8BMI-RBTIRED

Age 2250 to work to Gremrille coupla Interested fat living on W2 area. Must be able to maitofi tepfront property year round la ojra time. There to room tor r> mobe home. Oood ftohing. boet-pfd advancement to this Job witb tog. awimmlpg. akUng. 10 mlBUte

it at Circle M Homes, hic., Bast 10th Stieet, OreenvUle, N. C.

CUSStPIID DISFUY

GREENE STB. -* lot. Price

$4,000

X 80'

10. N.C. 1731 - 3 Lots next to Fish Pond.

OIT MORI WITH

LES

TURNAGi REAL ESTATI AND

INSURANCE AOENa Real Estate-lnsnrance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency haa a listing of the best fat GrsenviUe. (Sieck with us flrit! PL 25700.

WANTED TO BUY: USED Cft-noe. Call Mr. Back. 752-4094.

WANT TO BUY PINE A3 Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marine prices. Beasl^ Lumber Proi ducts. P.O. max 906 Phone No. 820-6801. Sootland Neck. N. Q,

Wantod Tft RmN

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR TOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

e Poet Hele Angers

Trailer Hftehes

Fewer Rakers

Hedge Trimmere

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 6 AM . 6 PM 438 GreeavUle Blvd. 756-3663

INCOMINa PROFEaSQR. FABft ily of 4, wants 3 <n* 4 bedroom hmise to Elmhurst district. Occu. pancy by last week a August. Write Elmhurst". Bos 406. Cttar.

REMODELINOf CBBC

Horaa Improvements** in 'Inm tftod whan yon need expert ftidD.

OASSlFIH> DISnAY

CLAtMPIED DimAY

EB3PLOYER8 and EMPLOYEES alike are helped thnragh daaal-

fled Aitol

CLASSIFIED DISHAY

earnings weu above averagl. Write "Salesmaa", Box 411. GreeavUle. N. C.

from Greenville. May be seen by appointment only. Call 752-5175 between 218 a.m.

PL 2-7232.

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL SMALL 3 BDRM* TOUBB 1N8U-mech^. Plrsteliu pr. <

ooUege. Bxoellent for ooltoge profeeaors <r couple. May be seen tor appointment. CaU 7928178 between 212 a. m.

A NATIONAL FOCK) PRODUCTB company deaires a representative under SO in the Greenville area. Established tarritory, 5 day week,'

company car, salary . bonus plus

WANT

Ctoaii CftHwn Rage Frae OF ftuffona

TNI DAHY RHUCTOR

FeedmeUto fehedvto

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.-Aug. 14 WintervlheBlack Jack

TUES.Aug. 15 StokesPacteitts

WED.Aug. 16 I Grifton. Ayden

THURS.Aug 17 BallardWlBtervnia

FRIAlig. U Aydea

AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO

7I2I1B

FOR SAIK

other benefits furnished, Reply USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN to Under 30. Box 406. City, good womaa. Call 7124413.

Anitouficlng The Re-Establishment Of

QUALITY HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING

NEW LOCATION 2701 TRYON DRIVE Owaari Joe Bwrraaghe 7123043

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

7126116

REESE rURNITURB CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE RARE WALLS

Our entire stock ef fnraitare wiu be asM at draafte.42 dncttons. Came ia aaiTwk it ever.

609 Weet 140i Bt

add a bath

to your homt and you add and vftluB, Aak about a Waohovia Homo ImprovBmant Loan today. YouMi wonder Time Pa

why you waited WACB.

SO long. BANK mrSBm:<

OptoitoBBBFJA.

PS*-

14~Tlw Patty Kflcfor, Ot^vine, N. C.-Suiiciiiy, August II, 1167

The Worry Clinic

Don't Pass The Buck To God Because Of Deaths

Leonas grief is normal and natural. In fact, even Jesus wept at the grave of Lazarus. But we must not continue in-<tefinitely with such emotional Iq^avals or they will become injurious binges. Instead, widen your horizon by letting '^ths deatii become a - window in your soul. It initiates us into a world - wide Fraternity of the Bereaved. By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-524: Leona B., aged , 88, is desolate.

Oh Dr. Crane, she moaned and tears started flewing, we lost our only daughter a month ago.

She was just 17 and a beau-tlfal girl with great dreams for future.

fRien she was in an auto iohldent.

*A half-drunken driver struck iny daughters car, head-on, and lie was dead before they got fav to the hospital.

Oh, Dr. Crane, why did God take her away from us?

My husband and I feel there fa nothing to live for anymore. We feel squeezed dry of all emotion and have no interest In the tomorrows.

Dont blame God when you a ^child or other loved one! -^iod doesnt kill us!

T is whiskey or cigarettes or arelessness or overeating or war or dozens of other human errors that cause the deaths.

So quit indulging in buck-pas-^g. Dont blame God.

Death can also become a bles-eing in disguise if you simply it to open a new window in

grandchild, hit us doubly hard.

But all of th^e opened new windows in our soul and made us far more understanding.

After Georges death, Judy said that Heaven became far more real to her.

And she even addressed her prayers to George, not in any sacriligious way, biit because be had personalized Heaven.

So send for my booklet So Long, George IV, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it to widen your horizons and put new windows in your soul!

(Always wnte to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-oressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

First Employe Now First To Retire

DR. GROVER W. EVERETT (3rd from left) of East CCaroUna University Is among 40 college and university scientists from 17 states who are studying in an electronics lab this summer at the University of North Carolina In Chapel HiU. Sponsored by the UNC Physics Dept the lab is part of a stepped-up course designed to acquaint chemists, physicists, medical scientists engineers and biologists with a working knowledge of electronics. Several North Carolina industrial executives, to textes and tobacco, are also taking part in the course to brush up on uo-to-date techniques to electronics.

Fiye Accidents

Here Friday, jJames Bond Is Regional

Several Injured Spbol Of The iMeeting

Outside World

vour soul and thus widen your faotlZDns!

Mrs. CSrane and I lost our Oldest son in a jet plane crash at the Navy Ah* Show a few yaars ago.

Like most parents, we had figured he would bury us, but we would not be called on to stand at his casket.

It was a terrific shock, and 1 felt physically as if I had received a blow to the solar plexus.

But we were buoyed up by Ibe cards from literally thousands of you newspaper fans, phw- ether personal neighbors atMl friencb.

Mrs. Oane, even through her fears, would exclaim at the helpful notes many parents had scribed on their lovely cards.

They had lost their only one diild, Mrs. Oane would say, here they are trying to crffer solace to us who had five and still are blessed wii four living children!

I^ath of a loved one suddenly initiates you into a new frater-ni^ of human beings with whom you never previously had complete rapport.

Ever since Georges death, we have been more sympathetic when we read newspaper accounts of the unexpected death If "young people.

fact, Mrs. Oane often sits down and sends the parents, fliough strangers to us, the booklet we printed at Georges death. She hopes it will buoy up their morale.

Htmdreds of clergymen, too, me it routinely and many school Deans and College Residents keep a supply to use on parents of students who graduate from this earth preraature-

The death of my dad, also ^ted me. And last summer, Ibe death of little Jamie, our

Coffee Talks Future For Tourism

By MATTHEW T. KENNY ^ SAN JOSE, Costa Rico (UPI) ^^i^ffee still makes Costa Rica tick economically but the little Central American democracy is fl^inning to see a big future in tpism, especially from the Vrnted States.

With its new jet LACSA ^lines service linking San Jose with Mimi, Fla., and with its Internal highway network about to be improved and expanded, Costa Rica is mapping plans for jDodern tourist hotels in various of the country.

:3Dje first of the projected ^KMtelries, a $1.5 million luxury jBotel that wiU operate under a ibtliday Inn franchise, is slated H> be uilt by two Florida Jmsincssmen.

JPaul'* Toppino, formerly of Key West, Fla., and Miami but now a '*esident of this country, und Charles Little, a Key West motel operator, hope to start construction by Fall.

The site for their 152-room, gir conditioned motel is outside Sgn Jose in the middle of the coffee plantations with a Ulfair of some^of Costa Ricas Iflbid majestic'^mountaini.

Five Friday accidents in Greenville hospitalized several persons and resulted in approximately $2,935 in damages.

In the most serious of the rash of mishaps, Mrs. Evelyn Louise Robinson and 13-year-old Debbie Robina)n were hospitalized for minor injuries following a lear-end collision on N. C. Highway 11.

Mrs. Robinson, 34, of Winter-ville, was charged with failure to see safe move after bar auto collided with a vehicle driven by Richard A. Humbles, 17, of Ayden. Damages were estimated at $160 to the Humbles auto and $200 to the Robinson car.

About $400 damages each to two autos resulted in a collision at Washington and Ninth St. Friday.

Roy W. Minton, 43, of Greenville was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign after his auto hit a car driven by Gene H. Phillips of Vanceboro. Jane B. Minton was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuria.

Johnnie L. Taylw, 59, of Greenville, was charged with failure to see safe move following an afternoon collision on U.S. Highway 13. Taylors car struck a vehicle driven by Bes-si.: Ward Harris, of Greenville. Damages were ^t at $450 and $200, respectively. No injuries were reported.

Ten-year-old Erik Koroneos of Richmond was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for injuries sustained in a rear-end collision on U. S. 13.

Police said that a car driven by Louis Harris Koroneos, 39, of Richmond was hit in the rear by a vehicle driven by James A. Sutton of Greenville.

Both drivers were charged, Sutton for failure to reduce speed and Mrs. Koroneos for failure to yield the right of way. Damages were set at $300 and $450, resp^tively.

No injuries resulted in another rear-end mishap wi Memorial Drive Friday night. Police said that Bettie Bullock Coggins, 24, of Greenville had stopped prior to making a turn when her cr was hit by an auto driven by Robert Lee Braxton of Ayden. Braxton was charged

JAKARTA (UPI)-A car sli ces through the silent, sticky night air down a darkened Jakarta street, pulls into a narrow alleyway and comes to a screeching halt in front of e one-story stucco house.

A young man steps out and walks to the door. He is dressed in a smartly tapered dark silk suit. He draws a cigarette from his gunmetal case and raps on the door.

A dark-skinned girl in black tights and red leather boots opens the door just wide enough to see the night visitor. Her eyes catch the glare of bright metal, the silent mans l^lt buckle. It says 007.

She escorts him into the house to blaring electric guitar music and a perspiring throng wiggling the Watusi and the monkey.

Thus the monthly meeting of the Jakarta 007 did) begins.

The James Bond phenoenon has come to Jakarta and it has come big, even though Indonesians have never seen a James Bond movie.

James Bond is more than a fictional spy to Indonesian youth. He is a symbol of the outside world. He represents Beatle music, monkey dancing, sleek sports cars, jazz and sex.

One in every 10 automobiles has Bonds code number, 0 emblazoned on its rear bumper or read window. Teen-age boys and young men wear 007 belt buckles.

A new underground movement in Indonesia is known as the Jakarta 007 Club. Its members are young people and they meet once a month at a members house when the moon is full.

Each male member has the 007 emblem affixed to his car or motor scooter, leans to tight

Cto Monday night tiie Lodges comprising the 5th, 6th, 17 and 18th Masonic Districts will hold a regional meeting, for the members of the Oxford Orphanage committees, Masonic and Easter Star Home, committees and the Officers <rf each Lodge in these districts.

This meeting Is scheduled to be hald at the Greenville Masonic and Eastern Star Home,

Some 300 Freshmen At ECU Program

About 300 of next falls freshmen attended the seventh and last two-day segment of this summers pre-entrance counseling program at East Carolina Univa^ity.

They came from 50 North Carolina counties eight other statesColorado, Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

University officials met them and put them through two days of orientation activities Wednesday, Aug. 9, and Thursday, Aug. 10.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory directs the program. Its purpose, he says, is to smooth each students transition from high school to university.

By handling the new freshmen in small groups during the summer months, Mallory says, the orientation is more effective from both university and student viewpoints.

This summers program he described as highly successful.

Those attending includes: PITT COUNTY, Greenville-

Masonic

Monday

in Greensboro will be present, to present the needs of these two institution to the commit-This meeting is scheduled to be held at the Greenville Masonic Temple commencing at 8 p.m. At this time Leon Gray, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage and Troy Robbins the Superintendant of the Maigpnlc and Eiastern Star Home, in Greensboro will be preset, to present the needs of these two institutions to the committees and Officers of the various Lodges in this region together with any of members of the attending Lodges present.

The meeting is an annual affair and is held just before the Fall seasons begins. In fact the purpose of these regional meetings is to acquaint the Lodges in the state of the needs of these two fine institutions. The super-intendant of the Mas<mic and Eastern Star has some films that he will show which will protray tlw life at the home by the guests of that institution.

These institutions are sponsored by the Masonic fraternity and the Order of the Eastern Star. The Oxford Orphanage is supported entirely by the Grand Lodge, subordinate Lodges together with an appropriation from the State for the School at the Orphanage. The Masonic and Eastern Star Home is spos-sored jointly by the Masonic fraternity and Eastern Star Chapters in the state.

A large representation from the various Lodges is expected for this meeting. It is hoped that a large number of the mem-^s of the local lodges will attend. The meeting will be short and interesting.

........ .............Audrey Gay Garris, Kathryn

slacks, pointed-toed shoes, long Gray Jo^er, Beverly Duane hair and wrap-around sun ^

was charged with failure to reduce speed. Da-1 also contribute to a mages were set at $200 to the underground market

Braxton auto Coggins car.

and $100 to the

glasses. The girls favor miniskirts or stretch pants.

Meetings are likely to begin with rocking electric guitar renditions of 007 movie themes.

Magazine cutouts of star Sean Connery adorn the bedrooms erf the boy and girl members, who booming in Bond

books. Book pirates are getting fat on James Bond.

/fm7m

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EAST 14TH STREET

ROCKY MOUNT N. C. Wesleyan Colleges first em ployee. Comptroller W Jas.-per Smith, will soon become its first to retire. President Thomas A. Collins announced that Smith plans to retire around Oct. 1.

Smith, who had the honor of being the chairman of the first Board of Trustees, relinquished this post to become business manager, later com-troller, from which positions he guided the construction and development of the college up to the present.

However, Smith has agreed to continue his services on a part-time basis, assisting the business office and handling special assignments for the president in the area of development and public relations. Announcement of his successor as comptroller is expected to be made soon.

Dr. Collins revealed Smiths plans to the Board of Trustees at its Annual Meeting in May. He said, Mr. Smith has carved a permanent place in the records of the college. He was among those who dared to dream of a new college in Rocky Mount; he worked diligently to bring that dream to fruition. We salute the accomplishments which have crowned his long and active service to the Methodist Church and to North Carolina Wesleyan College.

Last year Smith received the Methodist Layman of the Year award at the N. C. Annual Conference. At Wesle-yans Tenth Anniversary Founders Day Convocation last Oct. 25, Dr. Ckillins pre-soited him with a certificate and a special gold pin in re

cognition of his 10 years of service, the first such award made by the college.

Smith, 65, is a native of Bethel and Pitt County, where he served as town and county commissioner. He was a high school principal in Pitt and Martin counties. from 1923 to 1928 and following that a prominent businessman in the Bethel area before becoming associated with Wesleyan.

He has served as a church superintendent, member of the Official Board and Bible class teacher. He was lay leader from 1941 to 1956.

Smith was a member of the National Board of Lay Activities of the Methodist CJhurch for many years and a member of the Executive Committee of that board. He is a member of the National Board of Missions and since 1944 a member of the General and Jurisdictional Conferences of The Methodist Church.

He attended Duke University and Pell School of Law. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Randolph-Ma-con Academy, Front Royal, Va. He is a Mason and has been a Rotaran for 36 years.

Smith is married to the former Carolyn Pollock of

SMITH

Trenton. They have recently moved back to his ancestral farm site in Bethel, now a thriving suburban development.

ITS WONDERFUL

ST. LOUIS (UPI)A woman named Berttia Peace lives on Peace Drive in roburbaa Berkeley.

EXPERT CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE AND AUTO INTERIOR

DONT GAMBLE WE USE THE BEST SHAMPOO 10 yrs. of know how.

EXPERT RUG DYEING

S&S RUG CLEANERS

RT. 1 WINTERVELLE, N.C. PHONE 756-215T

WEST 5TH STREET

IHE DAILY REFLECTOR

AUGUST I 3, 196 7

GRE&4VLL& N.C

The Teacher Is a Movie Star

"I Risked My Life to Have a Baby"

By a Mother with, a Pacemaker Heart

8 Guests for Luncheon? Easy with These Recipes!

FOR WiLUAM MANCHESTER

if ywm hmd U im Am oeer,*see*M you eomaetU to torito **Thm Death of a Freaidem^fft. ft., Waeo^ Texme.

1 would. I bdieve I had no optkm.

Grren the onotMHial climate which followed the Dallas tracedywe were all in shockfound it impossible to refuse Mrs. John F. Kennedy, difBcult thou^ the task would be. Yet even if that climate had been absent, I would have had no choice, for one cannot say no to history.

FOR DEAN MARTIN How mtany hours do you have to rehearse each week to put on your tv show?-Mrs. E. /. Starke^ Peta-UsmsLf Calif,

We usually rehearse from 12 noon until 7 p.m. one day a week.

FOR DOROTHY LAMOVR

f was dtdighted to read that you 7^. are inereasing your theatrical activ~ itieshut why, since you previously devoted all your trne to your fam- I UyfR. F,, Kankakee, lU.

I returned to my career mainly because my oldest son Ridgdy is now in the Marines. I believe that any

wmnan who has a man in the seahrioewboUim she's a wife, modier, or sweetheartowes it to that man to keep horself busy. Our servicemen should receive kc-ters that contain inleceating news from back hmne ma lettefs tibat tell of smnetme who nts home and worries all day.

IfOJI ROY DISNEY, Wdt Hme/s

lavdker

My duUren helimve Ae desoh of Wait Hsney mteans mm end of the \fiimts they laved so mstdt. Are they rightF--Mrs, L, D,, Atlantie CUy, NJ.

We intend to keep up the Disney tniditkm. Next December we will release *Tbc Junde Bodt," perhaps our finest animated feature, followed by **Blackbeard*s Ghost,** starring Peter Ustinov in Fdnnary. In iwor duction at the mmnent are **Never a Dull Moment,** a cmnedy-adventure starring Edward G. Robinsmi and Dick Van Dyke, and an (uipnal musical **The One and Only, Genuine,(kiginal Family Band.**

FOR WALTER CRONKITE

Yam httve done m lot of raeimg in cars. Wmdd you osseoauage ytmmg people to partdpmte in Ais spwtT ft. /. A., LoweU, Mass.

Spmts-car racing can provide thrills and excitenaoit

and a great deal moreoonaideialde duutaclerdMiilding and development of driving skills of obviaos mine in everyday Ufe. But^ I would encourage partieipatkm only if it causes n an|n>sh to anyone daeparents, wives, or hnsbands. D other members of a wooldJie-racer*s Uually cannot be convinced of thi^ he (or die) has no li^ to sudi a adfidi indulgienoe.

FOR HOMY SCHNEIDER

Yon nre, considered one of Ae heat dretsed fUm'actresses. Who ha-fluenced you mooS?L. D., Coiosm-do Spritags, Colo.

Chanel tauiJit me the most about fashion. Fnnn her I learned that the most important thing is elegance. Sie tau|^ me that ek^pmce is adiieved only throufji coherence, h^cal unity, and order. Thus, it is smne-thing dutt satisfies the mind as ranch as the eyes.

Want to ask some famous person a question? Foa con through this column, and we*U get Ae anssBer from the prominent person you designate. Sasd your question, preferaldy on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weddy,~40S Park Ave,, New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, bat $5 w3l be paid for eath one^used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Modnsf PoliticiaB Sen. Everett Dirksen has too oKiny admirers. The Illinois legislature recently voted to erect a $78,000 bronze slotue of the silver-haired, golden-tonsiled Senator.

Sen. Evereff Dirksen

Ev was flattered but dismayed, knowing that it might become on'^election issue in 1968. He hos asked Illinois lawmakers to sit on this biR until after the next election.

Toy War A big kiatile is shaping up in the toy-car business. An American firm. Grand Prix Modds, has sewed up reproduction rights for a number of the world's top' racmg cars. Europe's toy manufacturers are outraged at being shut out, but the big car designers like the toy royalties they are collecting, and they are turning over all their pkms to the Yanks. Result: a slightly h^her- cost per toy car to cover the royalties.

No CrodN Creditors are foflowtng the career of songstress Betty Hutton more closely than any of her faro. The bouncy blonde has debts of orf-most $ 180,000 and is valiantly trying to sing her way out of the red. But, complains her lawyer, "Whenever Betty announces a new , personal appearance, the theater or club ccm-cerned is deluged by her creditors. They hit her empbyers with court at-

Beffy Hutton

tochments of her salary, and the employers usually erul up by calling the whob thing off."

ffrioodys Frid Fred Friendly, former head of CBS News and now mth the Ford Foundation, says, "The day I resigned from CBS. Walter Uppmonn gave me some advice. He said, Go home and go to bed and dont get up until 10 tomorrow morning. Don't take any phone calls and don't agree to do anything.' So I did all those things, and at 10 I was still in bed when the operator colied." It was McGeorge Bundy, head of the ^ Ford Foundation, offering Friendly a

position. "As I hung up." Friendly continued, "I said. 'Say, where did' you get my phone nundber?' and Bundy said, 'Walter Uppmonn.'"

Charles fhe Bold A London barber, Morris Fenton, says Great Brit-f. ain may be ruled by "Charles the , Bold" in the future. His compbint b that 18-year-old Prince ChofW may lose his hair becouse he'^xirts it on the left in the traditional way. "Prince Charles is combing his hair against its natural by, vrhich <^n cause premature hair loss," says Fenton.

Prince Charles

COVER

Our cover girl refurns to school in matching coat, hat, and bag of corduroy, a sewing send-off from her mother. Richard Litwin photographed our schoolgirl fashions.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Famih Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022.

FamityWeekfy The Newspaper Mogasime Auqust IS, 1SS7

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This wife stays alive only because of a medical marvel, a pacemaker that keeps her heart beating; yet, despite her doctor's u warning, she tells how...

I Risked MyBy VALERIE MARSDENTts your upe youre risking, Val--I- erie, the doctor told me grhnly.

I had just announced a woman*a happiest newa, thatl was expectns: a baby. Now, as Fd known he would, be was warning me against goinf: ahead with the pregnancy. **The shock cf childbirth could kill you,** he said.

Tve made up my mind, I answered. *Tm going to have this baby even if I have to pgy the fuH price.**- V We both knew that the only thing that bd been fceq;>ing me ae for the past two years was a tiny pacemaker battery, no bigger than a matchbox. It smids out dectric impnimwi which hek> keep my heart beating at a required rate.

**We d<m*t know of anyone with a pacemaker ifho has had a healthy baby/* the doctor toUl nm. Then, seeing my determination, he relented. **We d<m*t 1^ to see you risk your life, but if you insist on it, we*ll do everything we can to help you. Mind yon, we can't guarantee that either you or your baby will live.*

Iha odcb weiw against me, but I had an innm* conviction that I could do it. After all, my entire life had been touch and go. I*d never dared tO/ h<q>e that I would live to womanhood. I wouldnt have married if I hadnt been prepared to rfak my life to have the child my husband and I both wanted so much.

My own mother had died of a heart attack udien I was eig^t. It soon became obvious to Dad, whos a truck driver, that something was wrong with me.

For years, my health seemed to be deteriorating slowly, and there seemed little hope of cure. Even my school days were not exactly hai^py ones. I found I couldnt run about and enjoy games like other children. After only a few seconds, I was breatiilMS.

I went to a hospital for a series of tests, and it was discovered that my heart had a murmur.** Dad was bdd that the condition wasnt serious. It would disappear by Uie time I had grown up.

But just the opposite happened. My heart must have been a good deid worse than thqy thought at first. It was slowing down to an abnormal 80 beats a minute, and my blood just wasnt circulating properly.

It got so bad that I had to give up my jcb as a typist because I was continually fainting and

Family Wkly, Auynat IS, 1967

^ - '" i, '5 -.. x.,;.:-- :y:v,,f;|.;|

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feeliniT tired. I could hardly use my left arm, and my ankles swelled up like footballs.

I spmit wedcs undergoing tests, but ainmrent-ly there was no operation that could help me. The valvular blockage in my heart is at the rear. It was so difficult to get to that an operaron would be too dangerous.

During this period my^spirito were at their lowest. It depreued me to think that all my friends could go out dancing and have boy friends,'and I coakht*t. I was so unhappy timt at one stage I was actually on the verge of a nervous breakdown.

I knew that I shcmldn't become attached to anyone. In any s^ous relationship, I knew that I could only be^a burden to the boy. Then I began seeing a lot of Jim Marsden, a boy I had known since I was 10 or 11. I used to call him **01d Faithful because he just wouldnt give up trying to see me.

I liked him very much, but at that time I felt it would be foolhardy to become involved with anyone. Jim had other ideas. Although he knew my predicament, he wouldnt be put off.

Smne nights I almost had to close the door in his face before he would go home, he was so persistent. Eyra when Jim went into the army and was sent to Germany for three and a half years, he said he would stand by me. We wrote to each other regularly.

Meann^le, things were haiq[>ening on the medical front I was txdd that it was now possible for me to have a pacemaker inserted to help my heart along. It was a lifeK>r-death operation for the surgeons to stitch two wires to the heart muscle. Then th^ connected these wires to the terminals of the pacemaker battery, which was inserted in the tinNie of the abdominal wall. Tim alternative to the operation was my gradually getting worseand dying. ^ ^ ,

Wiw ffowr-lioiir operation ajt CasUe Hill Hospital in Hun, England, was sucmessful. But even with the'help of ts medical marvel, which stepped up my own inadequate heartbeat to an-efficient 76, t^ doctors told me emphaticaUy I^ mustnt have any babies.

Unfortunatdy, this first pacemaker went wrong after only 12 nurntha of its normal five-]rear life expectancy. I^mehow it quickened, and I had to go to the hospital to have another one inserted as a replacement.

I could always tdl when my pacemaker was acting up. I would become breathless and feel tired to the point of collapsing. Even now, I have to take my pulse ^every morning to make sure that the battery is working properly.

At about that time, Jim came home from Germany and settled not far away at Strensall Camp near York aa a cocfic. He visited me in the hospital, and we began seeing each other.

Last year we decided to marry because my future seemed a lot brighter. My pacemaker was working perfectly at the time. I would be all right, the doctors told me, as long as I could have a new one fitted every five years.

Still, I knew what the doctors would say about starting a family. I decided not to ask them. In-stead, I became pregnant right away.

Wlwfli I dSd fwH my docffor, he insisted, Val-too nsky. I placed my hand# protectively over my stomach where, though there was no outward sign yet, the life of my baby had already begun. No, I said, its my baby, and Im going to have it.

When I was five months pregnant, though, the second pacemaker began to act up. The doctors said that perhaps the baby, growing and stirring within me, had disturbed the pacemaker.

Once^again 1 was taken to the hospital. After the old battery had been removed, I was kept alive by a heart machine at the side of my bed. It had been decided to send to America for a bigger pacemaker. The new pacemaker has a seven-year life, which is a big advantage. Also, if anything goes wrong with it, it can be adjusted by my doctor without ray having to undergo major surgery. After a small insertion is made while under a local anesthetic, it can easily be adjusted with a special key.

As I lay In the hospital waiting for my third pacemaker, I couldnt help remembering my doctors words when Id told him I was pregnant. Its yonr life . ; . hed said. I knew he was right, and yet*l never really believed that I might die and leave ray baby motherless. Somehow I was convinced that both of us would live, but if one of us should die, so would the other.

The third pacemaker was fitted successfully. I knew then that everjrthing must turn out fine. It had to, not just for my sake but for Jims.

Even after the pacemaker was inserted, though,

I had to remain hospitalized. The baby was sap

FandfyVkekfy/ AngHstlS, 1967

ping my strength, the doctors said, and I to rest. I was still in the hospital when, far too early, labor pains suddenly started. It was only the sixth month, and I was in a pretty bad way.

I was devasUted at the thought that I might lose the baby. I was given injections, and finally they managed to stop the premature labor.

Except for a brief vacation around Christmas time, I had to remain in the hospital until it was - time for the baby to be born. Jim was wonderful, visiting me every possible moment. He was always there to comfort me and cheer me up.

All my will power was concentrated on the day of birth. Natural birth was out of the question. The doctors said my heart couldnt stand it. They decided to deliver the baby by Caesarean section, and they set a date.

If I had any worries, they were about the baby. Would she, too, inherit a heart defect? Had my two operations and the times Id fainted harmed her? I was convinced that the baby would be a girl and, feeling her stir within me, I couldnt wait for the birth.

When the time came, I felt no apprehension, only excitement. The night before, I was given sleeping pills and slept soundly.

I even managed to laugh and joke with the doctor aa I was wheeled into the delivery room. You mind its a little girl, I told him.

As tlm cmesHietisf bent over me and I kwt consciousness, I remember thinking happily how close I was to the dream of my life.

Hours later, a voice broke through the fog of

sleep. Valerie . .. Valerie wake up. It was

the nurse. You've got a seven-pound girl, Valerie, she was saying. Come on, give her a kiss. At first I didnt comprehend. Beside me, I saw a small bundle wrapped in a blue blanket. Youre joking, I said. Its a boy.

Then the nurse picked her up and put her in my arms. I saw that she was the most beautiful baby girl. And she was mine. At last I was like everybody else.

And so, when she grows up. will Linda be like all the other girls. Despite everjrthing, she was born perfect, including her heart.

I cant have any rtiore babies now, but Jim and I arent worried one bit. Weve got the one thing that we wanted more than anything else in the world. Weve got our baby. She was worth risking my life for.

Family W*kly,\Au,gut 13,1967

TWIST

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As reported by a goverrimentel agency, the use of this type of exerciser will consume as many calories as would be used up in rowing a boat or running Just 5 minutes a day with Twisty will consume 105 calories. Five minutes of fast walking uses up 47 calories: swimming, 25-58; ^ling against the wind, SO; sweeping floor, 7. Tnis is proof that the easiest and mo pleasant way to consume excess calories is with Twisty!

Solidly constructed, Twisty has a strong pressed board top attached to a steel swivel assembly consisting of 70 ball bearings. Base is smooth hardwood to protect floor, rugs and linoleum. Turning freely with every body movement, Twisty is compact, lightweight, weli engineered. Unexcelled also for child.coordination training... and it's real fun-filled body building enjoyinent!

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Pm convinced there really is euch a thing as luck. How dee can you explain the euccesa of people you don*t like? Jack Herbert

The boy looked up from the newspaper headlines and asked, Dad, how do wars get started?"

Well," his father said, suppose that America got into a quarrel with Canada and . , ."

But America and Canada never quarrel," interrupted the mother.

Im just giving the boy' a hypothetical example," the father insisted.

Youre misleading him, she protested.

No, Im not, the father shouted.

Never mind, the boy said. I think I know how wars start.

Flora Rand

After a few minutes in the patients room, the doctor came out and asked the husband, Do you have a corkscrew?"

Five minutes later he was back again, this time to ask for a screwdriver.

Not long after that, the doctor emerged again to say that he needed a chisel and hammer. The distraught husband, unable to stand the suspense any longer, demanded, For heavens sake. Doctor, tell me whats the matter with my wife?

I cant tell you that yet," the doctor replied. Im still trying to get my bag open.

John Shotwdl

Going to the beach is like going to the attic: you are always aurpriaed at what you find in trunka. LuciUe J. Goody^r

'There goea the American See-Europe-in-Nine-Daye Tour.**

Family Weekly, August IS, 1967

Battle of the Bath

tPhotographs hy RICHARD HEWETT

Sue Ross, attendant at the San Diego Zoo, thought Roberta, a baby orangutan, needed a bath. But Roberta demurred. After a lot of pushing and pulling on the part of both of them. Sue lost her balance&nd they both went tumbling into the water!

Famif Augmtt IS, 1967

STAY SLIM FOR LIFE! For the first time ever., e wei^t control iirogram that doesn't forget you when your prescribed gcml is attained!FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPin WEIGHT WATCHERS!The Worlds Largest Weight Coatrol Organizatkm

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When you weigh 214 pounds and you've Iried every diet, fad and reducing scheme available to lose %veight... and when it's never worked for very long . the promise of a lifetime of slimness seems only a dream.

Jean Nidetch, founder of Weight Watchers, knows it isn't a dream. She went through dozens of diet routines herself before she discovered a way to stay tNn... permanently. She well knows how discouraging it is for a person to go thrpugh months of sUrvation ... and in m time at ail have to start all over again! And even though the Weight Watchers way to lose wei^t has rnnte of the tortures of diet routSnes, she hates to see anyone who reaches a goal, slip hKk wih^ the goal is won. That's why she's making this offer! Jean Nidetch is giving every person who's been a successful Weight Watdter a cost-free chance to slay in touch with the world of the slim forever!

You Can le A Ufetime Member of Weight Watchers...

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Every Weight Watcher dass is made up of a group of people with goal... lose weight and keep it off! Most of them are fantastically successful. Jean Nidetch herself is a lovely living example. But even she knows that no one is perfect... that everyone needs to be remirtded now and then that weight has a way of creeping bKk almost before you notice. Even a fomter Weight Watcher may slip back into bad habits. Jean Nidetch wants her successful students to keep on being successful. She wants them to have the right to come back to Weight Watchers whenever they need a little incentive ... even If years have elapsed. So she created a free Lifetime Membership.

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Right now... all over the world... there are over 1000 Weight Watcher dasses. So If you stay at home or travel far away... we invite you to come to Weight Watchers every month without charge provided you've maintained your weight loss within two pounds. (If you've really slipped... you're welcome, too, but we'll have to charge you 'til you renrcach your goal.)

So come once a year... once every five years... or once a month if you'd like. It's up to you. But if you're a Ufetime Member, thrne areno re-registration fees... and you'll have a special coupon book to prove iL

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IUNIORIrEASURE CHEST

A Day for Kitos

Fred, Dick, Mark, and Charlie are having a great time flying their kites in the strong wind. The highest kite belongs to which boy?

(See Answer Box)

What's in a Diamond?

By Ann Davidow

In the sea!

Minus One '

From a flve-letter word meaning at no time, take away the first letter and get a word for always.

{See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a certain kind of puzzle: when you are busy doing things you like to do, time goes fast.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

If nine elephants wear red socks, and one elephant wears green socks, what conclusion would you draw?

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box

*n[008 paz jvdM s^uvqdaia ot jpo ^no aui^^ ISRX K IPPIJI

-snqaH :aanijq-s-apji] jaaa^JdAa^i rauQ dnafm aifJvqo ijai aq; uiojj Xoq q:^noj aq; ox V

PATTERNSBack-to-School Clothes

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Interchangeable is the password for back-to-school fashions this season, and it's the theme of this carefully thought-out wardrobe you can sew for your little girl at home. ,

Create a trim side-zippered coat that literally turns a coordinating dress, jumper, or skirt into a costume; fashion a jacket of the same fabric to crown all sporting occasions; sew a color-mated knit top that interchanges with a skirt, a favorite pair of pants, or nestles cosily under a jumper; and for a gay fillip while encouraging modesty in a young 'unwhip up one or two

mini-pants in solid color or patterned versions to be worn under shorter skirts.

Our fabric formula here is kept simple: bright orange corduroy, solid-color cotton knit, and the snappy look of cotton check in orange as well as green. All fabrics are available at Singer centers around the country.

These very wearable silhouettes were designed exclusively for Family WeeklV readers by Gabriele Knecht of the children's division of Boe Jests.

To get your patterns for these classically beautiful clothes, fill out the coupon below.

FAMILY WEEKLY PRINTED PATTERNS-----

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Bo turo to tato alzo. Sond caah. chock, or monoy ordor. PLEASE PRINT. ,

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Family Weekly, August 13,1967

f'v -V,

- a'- t;

Enter the shirt dress, buttonied and cuffed, in a Tarpoon tattersaU check of Fortrel and cotton.

JSnazzy back-to-school coat (u shown on cover) is ~ fashioned of washahU, me- * dium-wale cotton corduroy.

Mini-pants make fail news! Cheeked pair mates with corduroy jumper and cotton sports-knit bonded top.

For sporting occasions, count on these corduroy separatesto go together or their mix *n* match ways.

The pant dress, now being worn by big and little girls, is executed here in green tattersall check.

ILLUSTRATIONS RY LUCIANA

akim

Family Weekly, August 13,1967

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Creamif-riek .rice pudding ehuek-fuU of fdump, tender rainns is a happy ending to a lovty hmekeon.

Mormal Luncheon for 8

featuring a three-course menu

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Chantilly Raisin Rice Pudding

Accent this creamy rice pudding with a fresh peach or plum sauce.

% cop oeedleoo raisins 1 % caps milk 1 Vt caps hesvy cream

2 eggs

3 tablespoons sagsr

Vm toaspoon croobd nataeg % teaspoon salt 1' bsblcspoon TSBilla extract 1 cnp cooked rke ^ cop cbeppcd tansted Mts (wafaints or pecans)

1. Combine raisins, milk, and cream in a saucepan; place over low heat while assembling remaining ingre> dients.

2. Beat tiie eggs with the next four ingredients until thorougUy blended. Mix Ydth the cooked rice.

3. Stir the hot liquid with raisins into the rice mixture and turn into a 1-qt de^ dish mr cassende.

4. Set in a shallow pan of hot water in a 360*F. oven. Bake 15 min., then sprinkle top with nuts and continue baking 15 to 20 min., or until custard is barely set in the center of pudding.

5. Remove from oven and set in a pan erith cold water to allow padding to^eool quickly and keep cua-^ tard creamy.

C. Serve padding warm or cold. Top with sweetened whipped cream or whipped dessert topping.

8 servings

10 Family Weekly, August 1$, 1997

Frosty Cucumber Yogurt Soup

1 large fina cacomber, riaaed

sad scored witb a fork

Vs teaapoea Acceat *4 tcaapooB salt % teaspoon pepper Wi caps ehilled yognrt 1>4 caps cold watw Vt cap walaats, gnMmd in an daetric Mmder

2 dovea garlic; adaead

1. Halve' cttcumlmr lengthwise and cut crosswise into vety thin sliMs. Rub inside of a large howl with cut surface (of a half clove) of garUc. Tam cucumber Into the bowl, sprinkle orith Accmit, salt, and pepper, and tosa' to mix. Cover and chUl. ^

2. Pour a blend of yogurt and water over chilled cucumber; mix well, dilll thorougdily-

3. Meanwhile, mix walnats and garlic; set aside for topping.

4. Ladle soup into bowla. Place howls over larger bowls of crushed ice. Serve with wafamt topping.

About 1 qt. soup

Note: If desired, tint soup with a drop of green food coloring.

Biscuit Surprises

Separate the doug^ from 2 pkgs. (8 OB. each) refrigerated hiscidta^ Flatten each round of dough and shape around a well-drained pimi-cnto-stoffed eUve, sealing edges.

Place in an 8- or 9-in. round pan, forming a ring. Brush tops of biscuits with melted batter, then sprinkle with snipped par^y. Bake at 425*F. about 15 min., or until browned. 20 biscuits

Tomato-Bacon Souflle

2 m^iBaHaiaed ripe tomatoes,

pcBlei, chepptd, and drained

3 toMtopoeaa finely chopped

onion

% teaspoon aeaoened asR

2 tobleopoone batter

1 dove garlic, minced .

1% cnps rye krend cnbes 8 sBceo cri^y fried bacen, drained and cmmMed (reeenre 3 tablespeeae drippings)

3 table^eons bettor

1 tobkspoeas regalar sH-

parpooefioer teospooasalt 14 teaspoen Accent H teaspoon white peM>er % teoimeon dry mnotard

H teaspoon pam^ki

caps milk

2 cops shredded sharp Cheddar

cbeeae

4 egg ydka, beatmi ootil thick

and kmmi colored 4 egg whites

1. Mix tomato, onion, and seasoned salt in a bowl; set aside.

2. Host 2 tablespoons butter witb the garlic in a skillet. Add bread cubes and brown lightly on all sides; set aside.

3. Heat the reserved drippings and 3 tablMpoons butter in. a saucepan. Blend in a mixture of next six ingredients; heat until bubbly. Remove from heat.

4 Add milk gradually, stirring until blended. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min. Bemove from heat;- add cheese and stir until melted.

5b Pour sauce slowly into beaten egg yolks, beating c<mstantly. Add bac(Hi. ^

L Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spooi cheese mixture over top; , gently fold to> gather.

7. Toes bread cubes with tomato mixture. Tara into a 18Hx9x2-iii. pan and top with the soufl^|k^nix-ture; spread evenly.

9* Bake at 8fiO*F, about 1 hr., or until knife inserted halfway be-# tween center and edge of souffl comes out Cot into eminrea.

Place a crisp vegetable garnish on each plate and serve at once.

About 8 servings

The Waitless Dinner

By VAHAN SHRVANIAN

-skfiWl*

Family Weekly, Auguet 18,1967 11

ME OF

t be repeated aga s publication.

SUPER POWER 10x30

SKY MASTER

TELESCOPE OF OUTER SPACE

See the AAoon, Planelf, Stars, Distant Towns^ Boll Games, Wild Animals, Car Rckos,

Far Away People t

LIMIT: ONLY ONE TO EACH READER

NOWfor a short time <lyyon can own this Powered 10x80 Sky Master Telescope at the deep cut price of only 4.94delivered right up to year door. Our mtire present stock will be s<dd at this unbelievable low (subject to special conditions shown below). Tbis is a one time OPFEB. It will never be repeated again to readers of this puhlieation.

OUTSTANDNIO QUALITY tENSCS OlVES FAR REACHINO FOWBtl

can own it at a deep-cut price, while

Please dont be confused the low price! ncT master is not an ordinary telescope with cardboard tubes and cheap lenses! sky mastoi has enormous poweractually 42% more than a well knoym <qitlcl instrument that sells for over $100.00. Sky Master gives you ftne qualiW optical lonsasaecnratdy ground to assure

-------eep-cut pri(

present stocks are available.

BIAL FOR SFORTS ALSOI ^This wonderful tdraeope folds down

to only 12 inches. Its 16 ounces, and slid - -

you true hi^ ikfadi^ views. No doudii

'Lffli

color breakdown! No doudiness! No fussy edges! This superb tekocope has BURNISHED Metal Tubesper-feetly fitted tor fast, smooth focusing. cnvBN FREE TO YOU: High Quality 860 SwweUug Tripodadjusts

liides into your pocket Carry it

everywhereto boxing matches . . . horse and auto races . . . boating rmttas . . . baseboU and football. Of course its idmd for travel . . . for vacations . . . for viewing wild life . .. distant views of homes, people, buildings, and nature in all its glory.

CONOmONS OF SALE

to scores of positions, up, down, sideways, etc. Made of sturoy steel with rubber feet

-------id mkm ei AM

To be fair to all readers we are

shipping expenses. No extra for postage or insurance needed. 4. We will not ship more than one (1) telescope to a reader at this special discount price. 5. We reserve the leaal right to withdraw this offer when all s^k is sold out In tiiis ^0 '*^11 promptly return any check, cash or m.o. recrived too late. SATISFACTION OUARANTRO OR MONEY SACK OUtCKI SKY MASTER IS GUARANTEED. Try it!

Omipare it for performance. Compre foi luxury features mid details. Cwnpare the low price. Then you be the p^e! You must be satisfied and thrilled. Otiierwise return it, get your money back immediately. MAn ORiRs mxED PROMPTLY. Please ruih your mail order at once to avrid disappointment! Use cmipon below today!

OlVES YOU UNFOROETTAtU VIEWS OF OUTSR SEACEi

This super-powered instrument gives you EZTRA LONG VIEWSreaches out to 1,000,000 MILES and beyond. Just imagine the great thrills that can be yours with this space-conquering telescope! You puU hi raa-jestie views of the heavens. You get an Astronauts look, at the stars.' You experience closer views of Mars, Venus, Saturn, and mighty Jupiter. From your bedroom window you enjoy enormously magnified views of the Moon, its mysterious seas, dormant volcanoes, fantastic,-emie

forced to insist on adherence to all these 5 conditions: 1. No orders accepted for shipment overseas. 2. No C.O.D.s filled. 8. Please remit check, m.o., or cash for 4.94. We pay all rmetde W-Awtws* itw.

FOSTER-TRENT INC.

308 MAIN ST., DEPT. 2433, NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. 10801

onea sMwm smk day ifcfiv

Y-n i-r. Ut

308 Main St., Dept. 2433, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

= RuA ONE <1) tty _______

wilh Expanding Tripod, fwNy prw>old I 0 my lieme. I endeM AU yMt iMt . condhioni I oMMt be 100K wtWied or

et my money bode at onee. LIMIT: I 1 TO A READER. No faroign. CO.D.

I or pbone order* <

FMNTIIAIK

AOONESS

cnr

tmnyons. Yes! sky master is an * NETlCtt HbraMne Hpl rui m Nnh -

instrument of aetoniekimg power and I WtOw Hew iKr Xm preimt ctstk m

long range beyond belie^! Now you 2*,^ Mi mb a a M n aaaaaaaaaaaaaaj

AREmmmuutY

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Reed the remarkable siMy the amann^y occeesful MARIE CHANTAl. ~ FLAN wiiidi iiK^lades a proven dhet and I FRENCH DESIGNEJD GARMENT, made of a specially developed material-PVC-that works like personal steam bath. A method that has alreai^ hdped w- thousands and can help you.

The MARIE CHANTAL METHOD is a NEW. safe way to reduce for those who serious about redwang and want to look and feel attractive once again. It can help you achieve relisd^e and continuous freedom from unsi^itlyoveiwei^t.'^i^ITISASEASY ASA.B.C.

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HERE IS WHAT THE MARIE CHANTAL METHOD CAN HELP YOU DO The diet plan-yonr PASSPORT TO A NEW FIGUREassists in weight redaction and weight control over your whole body. THE FRENCH GARMENT helps lose body water around your waist, hips, thighs or all over. There are five different garments to choose from covarina each oroblam area, ^hesc sarra^ata are durable, well fitting, long lasting, and made of special aluminised heat-reflecting PVC-material.

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D For waist, hips and seat

F For waist, hips and thighs

as &r as the ksm H For hips, thighs and legs right down to the feet CH Combined model for the whole body (see fflnstimtion)

I 63b 73b 93b S3b 14B6

Marie (Jhantal Corp., Dept FW8

312 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10001

Rush me the Marie Chan tal undergarment checked below:

C-I6B6 DD-7B6 H-|8B6 CH-14.96

My r^fular dress sise is__

(Men please give waist auid chest measurmnents)

NAME__

ADDRESS.

1 enclose

plus 604 for postage and han-

CITY.

J5TATE.

I dling. Send C.OJ).I enclose |2.goodwill deposit. ^v.p, mAa * ** N Y add j

Andy Warhol deatgned this famous Camptoeli Soup label-we thou^ it too good to be wasted on just soup! Hence these eye^opening 14-oz. Bloody Maiy glaaan guaraateed to win you instant pop-art-ularity. Oreat for Bullshots, Rum *a Coke, other maiMized drinks spirited serrera for all spirits. Use for oildieas jidce or milk, and hear delighted cries for **mora!*^ 'more!* Coa-vcrsatiofi-picGes as bud rases.

Bright red and white eaaawi. 24kt. gold trim, dishwasher-aaie. retains color and sparkle peraiaaenily. Set <d 4 sets you up for fun *n frolic (hare twice as mucli fna buy 2 sets)!

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Mail ardors fUled promtptly.

Satisfaction gmmramteod.

COLONIAL GARDEN

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NOW Bf

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liVE PET SEAIOISES 90^

idw a Smhana luMy FaOw, BNhir A 2 tats I fWe aa FaOvH laikl MnSilh. Fiae

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Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR in one day! It*s as if the famous guitarist, Ed Sale, were right in your own home. Learn many tunes by ear or note in just seven days. Instruction book and chord finder included. |2.98. Ed Sale, Dept. FW-8, Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey.

HONEY AND EGG for wrinkles. By combining tie skin-tightening pit^ erties of egg with natural bees honey, laboratory chemists perfected a 15-minute facial that smooths and tightens wrinkled, sagging skin on face and throat. DONNATELU Honey and Egg refreshes drooping skin, makes you look years younger. 2 oz. jar, $3 ppd. |1 deposit on C.O.D.s. Jon James, Dept. K-56, 41 E. Oak, Chicago, 111. 60611.

CLEAR UP BOTH SIDES OF THE PROBLEM at once. Now you can clean both sides of your windows from the inside with this fabulous Safety Window Washer. Perfect for hard-to-get-at apartment windows, private homes. $4.95 ppd. A really helpful home product. Hestle, D^t. FW, Box 154, Roselle, New Jersey.

NEW RADIO AND TV TUBES available. Simply state the type number (which is printed on the tube), of the defective tube. You can get a.chart that helps you find a defective tube.: A nu>ney-aving value for just $1.50 a tube plus 50^ for postage and handling. Universal Tube Ckimpany, Dept. FW-8, Ozone Park Station, New York, New York.

ONLY J.F.K. SILVER coin set minted (1964) with the Kennedy half-dollar. Cherished addition for collectors. Choose Philadelphia, Denver mint; plastic case. $3J25. Both, $5.98. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-8, Box 321, Great Neck, New York.

12Famy Waddy, August 18,1987

PBESSKB GUN cara in

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SEW LEATHER, tough wrmtitri*! easily with heavy duty stitcher. Firm even-lock-stitches like machine. Great f<Mr repairing luggage, car tops, sails, shoes, awnings, etc. Confete with 8 needles, 10 yards strong nykm thread, ^usy directi<ms, |2.49 ppd. Sportsman's Post Lake Avenue Elxtwision, Dept A-81, Danbury, Connecticut

WRITE CHEERY MESSAGES on these charming little friend-ehip notes with Birds of Hap-piness to greet the recipient!

You get 10 aU-diflerent bird notes and 10 envdopes for $1.10 Makes a nice ^extra gift, tdo. D'Angek) Publishing CmiQMmy, P. O. Box 4718, Dept FW, Carmel-by-the soa. California 98921.

8HOEr AWAY FOOT MISERY with Pedi-Mold and yoaH never have adiing feet again! Soft foam rubber cmistntction adds spring to struts any men's, women's shoe. Give aiae, width. LadieB, type of shoe. Pr. IS; 2 pra., $8.70 ppd. Pedi-Mold, FW-18, 565 - 6th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

STRONG POCKET HAMMOCK from jungles of Ecuador used by natives 4b military is now made of nylon. Supports 800 lbs.

Great for emwrgencies! Fits in palm of hand; good as rescue line. 112.95 ppd. 6 for |10.96 each. Meredith Separator Co., Dept FW-1, 810 West 9th' Street Kansas City, Missouri 64105.

PHOTO BARGAINS. Your choice of 25 wallet photos (plus free 5x7 enlargement) or two SzlO or five enlargements, or 12 wallet photos (idus three 5x7 enlargements) fl.25 ppd. Smd any photo.or negative. En-larg^nent hand colored, add 50#. State color hair, etc. Robin Art Studio, FW-9, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.

DENTAL COSMETIC gives you a lovdy and radiant smile. Simply brushes on to cover up stains, flllings, blemishes. Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. A 8-month supply is 11.98 i^us 26# for handling and postage. Nn-Find, Dq;>t FL-8A, Box 205 Church Street Station, New Yoii;, N.Y. 10008.

EYEGLASS COMFY KIT! Prevent slipping with SPEC-RINGS which tighten tonple bows; and with GLASSEZE, foam rubber pads which prevent pressure macks on the noee. C^miplete kit, 18 Glassese pads; 4 Spee-Rings, just |1. ppd. Select Valnes, Dept FW-14, 30-68 Stainway Street, L. L ., N. Y. 11108.

Weekend Skopper Heme are NOT advertising, if prodncts shown are not available at stores, order from sources Usted.

FmmUg WeeMg, Augmet 1S,1S7

Family Weekly^s Shopping Guide

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.... .N,.The Teacher Is a Movie Star

Forster and Liz Taylor on set.

Robert Forster must choose between embraces of Elizabeth Taylor and classrooms in Rochester, N.Y.and its a tough decision

style 355

7-17, 8-20

7.UH

Dauhle Knits

They're the big fashion news, and you can order them by mail.

Slyto 355~ SHIRT StOWT- Ontjaf ; ofBwnmr

ttw rwwMt xprMsions portlw* loli that's faselnatinc fashion on both sidas of tha ocaan. A ciasaic two-piaca outfit of cotton doubta knit, with con-vartibla coliar, short slaavas. comfortably aasy-m linas. Washabla, of coursa, and what couid ba aasiar to cara for? Black, rad, pink, sold.

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MONEY BACK GUABANIEEBy JACK RYAN

The tousle-haired teacher turned his back on the class and began writing on the blackboard. Behind him he heard the

stage whisper:

**Movie star, huh? Big deal. What's he doing here then?"

Robert Forster peers intently at you when he explains his double life: school* teacher in some of the toughest neighborhoods of Rochester, N.Y., and he-man actor playing opposite such stars as Arlene Francis, Julie Harris, and currently Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando in "Reflections in a Golden Eye."

"A teacher learns to play deaf to some things that are 'whispered' in a classroom, he says. Any teacher has a lot of actor in him, of course. Maybe thats how Ive done both.

When I started college, I didn't have any career aims. I won two football scholarships to small colleges, then a scholastic (me to the University of Rochester. I majored in psychology because well, just because. Then slowly I got involved in local thesrtBr groups, and about the same time the Monroe County board of education asked me to do some substitute teaching because of my psychology degree. At flrst it was just playground supervision.

Pretty soon I went from no career to two careers. Both got me totally involved. I found myself in classrooms teaching English and industrial arts, for instance."

Forster ghros the impression of being intent and purposeful, but his whole life seems to have followed a meandering pattern. He happened" to talk to a sUge manager of a touring theater group who .recommended he investigate acting in New York; he just went down to New York to see what the chances were; he spent most of one summer in New York playing basketball in Central Park no, I didn't try to get an acting job. Whod hire me? But do you know, that summer was good for me. I don't know how, but it was."

The following winter, Forster f<Hind himself spending weekends hanging around would-be actors in New York, then catching the Sunday ni|d>t bus to Rochester. I'd sleep all night on the bus, then go to my teaching assignment."

Familv Wamkltt. Atiifumi IS lotv

Forsters next happening* came when an actress-friend aaked him to play a scene with her for an audition. She didnt win the job, bat Forster captivated the agents, who soon got him his first profes8i<mal acting joba prised Broadway sterring role opposite Arlene Francis in Mrs. Dally.

Meanodiile, he had decided to marry June, his girl friend in Rochester. *1 remendb^ inoposing to her, he says, ^because it was the sectmd time in my life I made a joke. She said yes, shed marry mebut vdimi? 1 said ^*How abcHit 11 tommrrow morning? Well, anyway we got married, although her father wasnt keen at first because, wdl, half-teacher half-actor didnt seem to make much of a whole.

Mrs. Dally had a short Broadway run, but it led to a long-term contract for Forster with 20th Century-Fox. June and he travded to Hollywood on thdr hon^rmoon and found the studio had no rotes tor him. Some actors say they would die without work, he sajrs. **Not me. Fd rather not work than do junk.

"Anyway, I had important work to do. I went back to Rochester and started teaching again untl I filmed lte^.ections in a Golden Eye.*

WliMi that was Ralshed 1 went back to Rochester to teach. June and I like Roclmster best. Our familiea and friends are thereI still play ball with the nei^^ibor-hood team, and besides, I can always irick up mon^r teaching. Of course, the way acting oSers are coming in now. Ill eventually have to give up teaching. Thats too bad. With the offers may come the first career conflicts in Forsters unique qifiit hfe. "Movie-makers dont realise the influence they have on kidsmostly bad these days. Why, you know, until *Bladdxard Junide no kids addressed teachers as Hey, Teach or got into classroom rough stuff. But they saw the picture and school discipline an over the country was undermined. I want to work as an actor, but I wont be reqMmsible for anything like that.

This is a strange statement for Forster, coster in "Reflections in a Golden Bye, which deals with aduHmry and featuines Forster in a nude scene. He admits he hasnt rescfived the conflict himsdf, but if past histmry is any indication, he wfll muddle through, finding a standard he can work and live by.

Forster sees this summer as his final period of teaching. But as he discusses his future, you wonder whether he ever will divorce himself frmn either of the two pfo-fessi<ms which he seems to have stumbled Into aodden-tally. He says:

"Yes, Fm doing *A Streetcar Named Desire* with JuUe Harris this summer. Its going to be a great experience for me. I don't know, though, he adds hesitantly. "Theres a new summer YMCA program now open in Rochester, and a lot of poor kids are b^ng given free memberships in it.

"Fve told the *Y* director I want to work in that program. Its something you can really do things in. Maybe I can both act and teach a while longer. Teachings great, you know . . . weU, well seeand try. oLong Stemmed

>-r.

American Beauty Rose^16 TALL ' n-j

H Ih ii n (>u Imv tlii>

$1 HANGING

I ftoroerfii

FLORAL GARDEN

mr than thi antira Bff 9Si

Famy August IS, 1987

Just picture this magnificent Hanging Garden, a foot and a half high, in your living room, on your patio, in that diHI amier you havent been able to do anything with! The huge, brilliantly colored flowers (almost 2 dmmn of them!) burst through the many-paned casement windows and cascade gracefully down. The snow-white cage

has the intricste^ woven look of authentic thatchir^ and (the perfect background for the gorgeous fc

provides the perfect background for the gorgeous bios soms and lush greenery of this artistic creation. This magnificent Hanging Garden even has its owwn matching hai^r wrought in a distinctive pattern, which attaches easily to any wall or post. This decorator masterpiece comes to you fully anembled and ready to hang. And

the American Beauty Rose is yours FREI

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED!

Unfortunately, this unbelievabie offer can be made only once. RII in the handy order form and send just $1 plus ^ poste^ a^ handling. We will send you the beautiful Hanging Garden PLUS the Long Stemmed American Beauty Rose ABSOLUTELY FREE!

THg AOOIinS OF THIS AaVtllTIIIR ill MMrtn AAMMM OM*AV ISA MK AVCMMC. MCW TMK. M.Y. ISatY

^ accAM CCF IT ni mmmat is fillcs

I coiwiyiT, sm. m-324

j 4 Easttemstrast, Maw Votfc. N. V. 10017

! Id aie aw beaattfal Hangiac Caidaa

I '**? ^ PostH* d fcandliag and mf Unw

I Bwuty Ro*a FREE (wasa aot iacladad).

i tecfc If I a not dalifMad. Allow 4 waste fw

I Mimry.

I EaetosM Is f

I I

I CltT_

(Ptaaaa Priat)

STATE.

JOT.

I SAVE! tpMial Offarl (Sawa SOG) PtasM saad aw 2 sah of

i Gardoa for o^ 2. Wa pajroostafe aad

I TWO LONG STEMskirAMtelCAN

I BEAUTY ROSES ABSOLUTELY FREE!

"Mommy! Daddy!We can read Dr. Seuss all by ourselves!]

Youll know something special is happening the moment your diild first turns, wide-eyed, from the lovable DR. SEUSS creatures and their antics to the words that tell about them. Word by word, phrase by phrase, he follows the print...

^ excitement grows until the secret (nt be kept a moment loiter and he shouts his joyous discovery; "/ can read it myself!*^ Thats the way an early love of reading starts...with beguiling BEGINNER BOOKS by Dr. Seu^ T*d his friends, all filled with the humor children love, all written in easy 'beginner words your child already knows or will quickly pi<^ up.

Take these

BEGINNER

BOOKS

I Green

1 E#

GitECNraea

AND HAM

by Dr. SeuM UaiDf only aimplo words. Dr. Sms sIwws how evn something as unfamiliar as groan eggs and ham is worth tryingit nnay tom out to be delightra!

PUBLISHED!

With trial enrollment in the Beginning Readers' Program

Bennett Cerf's

book of

Animal

'SiidleS.

How does love of reading begin? For millions of children it has started with membership in the BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM-a proven program of reading enrichment, tested and approved by teachers, and loved by parents, teachers and tots alike. The countrys largest reading program for children, it is ie only one that offers BEGINNEIR BOOKS by DR. SEUSS and other gifted writers and artists.

A hole parade of surmy, funny books ki

words young children know or can easily learn!

Belonging to the program is a joy for boys and girls. For BEGINNER BOOKS tell fascinating tales about sUch fabulous creatures as a firefly who can write in the sky... a lovable animal who can take off his polka dots aiud put them on people...a oit who wears a hat and can balance umbrellas, fishbowls and layer cakes on his paws!

But the importance of the BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM goes far beyond the delightful stories and glorious illustrations. For at t^ same time that it makes reading fun for your child, this planned program subtly helps your diild stretch his reading and learning abilities.

Each BEGINNER BOOK rewards your child for reading with its humor and excitement... rein/orces his desire to read because it makes reading easier... reassures your child with a successful reading experience.

The time to bring the program into your childs life'is now, during tilie critical learning years from 4 to 8. 'Die books are just right for children who are beginning to read; tiieyre perfect, too, for reading aloi^ to pre-achodters, who becmne even more eager to start reading on their own.

As reading authority Margaret Maxwell wrote recently in FAMILY CIRCLE magazine, (My child) first met Dr. Seuss through his Gre^n Eggs and Ham, and for many happy evenings we both chuckled our way through its rollKddng rh3rmes... quite caisually, without formal effort on my part (he) learned to recognize the words in these simple stories, and by the time he was five years old, he was a beginning reader.

. BEGINNER B(X)KS are duraNy designed to live with a small child. Theyre print^ in at least three bright colors and large readable ^yj>e. As a member of the BEGINNING

rour child will re-every month and you will be billed only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge, instead of the puUisl^r^s catalc^ price of $1.96. After four monthly selectiom, you may cancel membership at any time.

Let OR. SEUSS and his friends deliglit your child for 10 days FREE!

We invite you to prove the benefits of the BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM by accepting the three books shown here a $5.86 value at the publishers catalog price-for $1.49. Even this small investment in your childs reading and school pi^ress carries no risk. Tm days FREE trial must convince you the program will stimulate your childs appetite for reading, or you may return the three intrd-ductory books and owe nothing. Just fill in and maU the coupon at right today, to:

THE BEGINNING READERS' PROGRAM, Dept E5

A DivMon of Grolier Enterpriaea Inc.

845 TMrd Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10022

COME OVER TO MY HOUSE by Thao. LaSiag iUuatrated by Richard Erdoea This happy mw book talus a younc rsadsr to all kinds of housss in many lands. Hf11 Isam how other children eat, sleep and play. And hell <&-cover how much alike people are no matter now differant they may seem or how far away!

Four

isnt too early...

Bennett CerTs ANIMAL mOOLES

WlMo ia it bad luck to havs a block oat follow you?... Whsn you aro a moasel* Of coursa! Mr. Corfs irrssistible riddlos combined with Roy McKis*s lovable illustrations are sure to captivate your child. lUiwtratkm* with 1960 hr Dr. Scow

SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY

THE BEGINNING READERS* PROGRAM. Dept E5

A Diviaion of Oroliar Entarpriaaa Inc.

845 TWrd Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022

Pisase enndl my child in the BEGINNING READERS PR^RAM and send at onoe tfaa thne BEGINNER BOOKS pictured here (a $6.86 value at the

catalog prioe). for which you will MU me only $1.49 plus a smaU mailing chaise. If not delighted, 1 may return theae books withm 10 days and oae nothing. Otherwise, oadi mmitfa thereafter, you will aend my chUd anothm BEGINNER BOOK foe aducb 1 wiU pay only $1.49 plus a small maUim charge (mstoad of the publiahera catalog price of $1.96). 1 may cancel emoUment any tioM after purchasing four monthly aalactions.

Isaacs Name

please prim

State

Zip Code

' l*arcnts Signature

This oirr svsilable in Csnsds. Csudisn resideats i-ll coupon to New York address. Shipment of books aad all services will be handled within Canada.

-Plesssni Resdihg for fhe

^ 'i''

GREENVU^ NL C

SONDAr,AUGUST 13^1967

we HAVE SOMBTHIMS

eVCITtNIG

TO TSLL VOU.

. 4.

IM aAmSRR> CHIN CHILLAR ANP14IS WIFE WOULD STA1 T14EMSELVES NEAR i3ME CROUl

SH * WHAT TIME 15^

STOPPERS textbook

liOIIE TRRVeLBRSf

ON ARRtVVm. IN A STRANGE C!TV> AMD A na N^> OF Al^ CX3NTACT ^ OR TRAVELED AlO IN DB50T. AVOIDSTRAMGERS,

BUT, TRACY, HOW COUUO THEY HIDE IN A SPACE COUPE?

IT DOLL?

Msoan AS we get in ^

Acn-

VATETHE DOOR CLOSER WHILE

I DOBOAOCZ ea^r

)i.T grsN eys IC KCy

tjroM

Sy Barrv

4CO YeMS ASO-StHSM PIKATes ATTACIYeO ANO oesr/ro^D a s**sr a//s /M TAS OA/es aSSA/.

SAit tw.es^m me Am ^Mtv^i$meA4PAMmrAmtnfMmm

me ceuruA/es-OA ^saaaism ma/a-

TmAAAAroM

WMsstt SSij ippf M11^'

When I witdied to $50 deductible, every claim jvould be juct under fifty bucks/

MKWiW It's Walt Wallets ^GkaV.

I was bst sitting,) No, vyaiting for the red ythat's not light tochinge, ^g' how it and wham l'. m happened,

Sarge.

Now I carry Voure IOO daduetlWe.) pretty sure Just you wait I of yourself,

and Unde Walt!

ILINE

car and all he wants )ril get is an estimate of V the the damage. parts

book.

r.,v

f Why not ? W Here comgs I It happens . 5arge with every time. figures.

Theres really no need for that estimate, Skeezjx, I can caii ft almoft: to a dime.

How COW0

Uncle Walt?

Fait xdrnce, sici when J carried full coverege jnsurance, I nevar had jn eccident or a glffcn.

vE55igee^ MPWTHATVyE H/Ve AMONE/

nwLTmwrsr nft rM

BWIfAj

VOU'RE OMETHIN6,

brother, WC flMISEP TO USETHW MONE/ 1!> fU/ 0IAMOMO5 POR THE LirrtE GtZESN AUN FROM MA(W.

OKA// OKAY/ so weUtuy

soae

PlAMONDST WHY Norr... weVe sot AN fNKCSE SUf Piy

OFMONE/f

WOK, BROTHER/THIS

SHOE BOX IS CRAMMED -FUW OF is WM4 ../IMST iCiOOO WORTH.ITWWKITS TIME we eotmrsam DIAMONBB with it/

OKAT^ LETS OSVE OVER TO

IfMMlfA! ANQ/M/

CERTAINLV/ SIR.

HOW ABOUTTHIS KOARAT BEAUTY? ITB priced AT A low $irs.9ir.

MUST BE A COUPLE OF ECCENTRIC MILUBNAIREB. PRDBAHV HAVE Oil. ON THEIR LAND.

QUICK, RUN ONE OF THESE S PU5 OVERTB THE BANK AND

make sure itS

IMUED

BALL 6AME,

LI880.TM& SPORTS CASTER M6VR HtlTS UP

iuT AT HQMeMiS MISSUS CAk'r A6T 3 WDRPS OUT oP hlfM 7ha$o^

BILL SMtrp i^P6

itaoi^MowAiip^r.

...PUT IP THE BROTE TAKES PELTA WITH HIM IN THAT HYINS THING you OAIM BROUGHTHIM, I MIGHT NEVER SEE HER AGAIN, ,, WARBOW/

i'M GUESSING, MRS. WARPOV/, BUT, IF THE 50WE15 HAVE PELTA UNPER LOdCAMPKEJ^ JT'SAHEFT/ BLOCK ASm&J OUR TELllNG THE (SlORlP ABOUT

THEIR,STUNT.

HOW WOULP IT LOOK. IN PRINT? A RUSSIAN OFHCCR, APRARENTL/ INVOLVEP IN THEIR SPACE PROGRAM, CARRIES OUT A CLOAK ANP BAGGER MISSIOM A^NST an AMERICAN INSTALLATION

THE ALEUTIANS.'

aEVERLV PISGUISEP AS A SCANPINAVIAN JOURNALIST, HE SKULKS AROUNP SAIP CfiMF, ALERT R3R EVIPENCE OF THE lATEST r YANKEE IMPERIALIST THREAT er-

TO THE WORKERS' --

PARAPISE

WHAT POES HE FINP? A HANPFUL OF HARMLESS aYlNG SAUCER BUFFS.' A RIP1COLOU5 SITUA-TION-ANP THE RUSSIANS PON'T LIKE LAUGHEP AT'

IF YOU'RE RIGHT, WARBOW,!I PON'T LIKE THE WE MUST PECIPE WHAT jV IPEA OF PELTA IN WE ARE TO PO OUICKLV. j / A LABOR CAMP.

I'VE PECIPEP FOR MYSELF.

M^SOKON likely has A RAPIO STASHEP ON TOW ISIANP. BY NOW, HIS V.T.O.L. PICKUP ilil|CRAFT ISON ITS WAY. BEFORE IT GETS HERE, I'M GOINS TO HAVE A CRACK At HIM,

YOUNG MAN, I PISASREE WITH >OUR THEORY.^ THE PERSON'S CRUPE BEHAVIOR IS TYPICALLY' MARTIAN. NO MATTER. HE STRUCK ME ANPl STANP REAP/ TO RETURN THE ^LOW.

FRAPp lONLY WISH MY FOUR /EARS AT THE AIR FORCE ACAPEM/ HAP PREPAREP ME TO COMMANP TROOPS OF YOUR CAUBER ON MY-FIRST COMBAT MISSION'

fums Ace 60IN6 imto a

LITTLE PRBICH CAFE NEAf? APREJMOMT...

SARCOMJA ROOT BEER. ae^^E'OHvieiTso QIET INHE(?e?LEr5 HAVE A little M05IC'

mi--*-' ------- ..........

(OLOMAPQHOI^ELLECARE TO DANCE? Ah, 5HE aNMOT RESI^TTHE CHARMS OF THE HANPSOiME PILOT OF THE ALLIED...

lOTiPPERA/^y

EH006H FR ^6HT... UE MS7NT F0R6ET mAT (OEM Ave A JOB OF (iXJRK 10 DO'

THE 5N JT COMING UP AG r REACH THE AERODROME,

HEKE'5 THE WORLD lOARI FLVIN6 Ace taking OFF WITH THE DA(i)N PATROL...

"ii '

-5

* t.' si L'"

AR^MOREfXJTBEER floor 6BK FOR eVERVOH

(jmBBB a

VIVELA FRANCE/VV^T LEAMERlCAlNe/

SOPDENLVAREPFOKKER TRIPLANE APPEAR? IN THE 5KV/.'

THE RED BARON'IGGMART.

HE NEVER $PBIPG THE WHOLE NI6HTW1NCNG AMP PRINKING floor 8ER.

gaw'

' 'iLUiSSfcTt* ^ R

Out Siorut *7 WtPOtV OF ARL OJVE ARP HEROW6HTBR SFM 70HAV THE BEST CIAIM OH THE ref, EXPLAJNS ARTHUR, *BUT THE HALF', BHOmR,5U60L, ALSO PEMANPS HfS RfOHTS.GO 'fO WfCKWAiHAHPEXAMfNE 7H0R RECORPS.*

rr IS CUSTOMARY FOR EXPERIENCED KNI6HTSTO TAKE ONE OF THE MOUNGB?

ONES ALONG PQR TRAINING. EUR BALDWH.

IN CHARGE OF RCRLHTS/ASSIGNS BALATO W(L.

VAL TELLS OF THEIR MISSION AND WHAT THEY HOPE TO ACCOMPLISH, BUT BALA IS NOT INTERESTED. ALL HE WANTS TO KNOW IS WHETHB? THERE Wia BE RGHTING AND WHAT THE SPOILS MIGHT. BE.

OH, YES-REYNOLDE! WEU, THE KING EVENTUALLY MADE HIM KNISHT-CUSTODIAN-OF-HORSE, AND HE RODE HAPPILY OUT OF OUR STORY ON HIS WAY TO CLAIM TIC HAND OF LADY ANN, AND THEY MIGHT HAVE LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER THOUGH THEY WERE WED 4THE SPRING.

rr IS A HOT AFTERNOON AND THE POOL LOOKS INVITING. *J SHALL TARE A SiHLM," SAYS VAL. W/LL YW JaHMEF" BUT BAIA SHRUGS PtSDMNFULLY AND RIDES ON, . / . -

VAL FINDS HIS COMRfl^NION JN.-A 6LADE. BALA ' IS DRAWING HIS SWORD AS HE WALKS TOWARD A LIMP FIGURE ON THE SWARD, EVIDENTLY THE LOSER OF A JOUST." i

, i * ' . i

T AM HOELy.HR/ElV OF THEIAT EARL OF

CLfVB, Oh MY my ro seek the king's jhst/ce*

SAYS. THE INJURED YOUTH. Vf HAVE BEEN SEN770 BRfHG THATTUST/CE/AHSNERE VAL.

j->3 ' eiOMf*wi. 1592

*A75 HORSE AND ARMS ARE M/HE, !OH/H FARE j F/GHTJ* BLUSTERS BALA. THERE IS CONTEMPT IN*; VAL'S \KMEv*YOU DO NOT KNOW THE P/FFERENCE ' BETWEEN KNIGHTiy CONDUCT AND ARtmP ROBBERYiA

NEXT wEEK>1o Ka:ut ftn^fo.Kdld

VOU THINK DONT CARE, EH? ILL MAKE A bet! HER LIFE AND MIHC AGAINST NIQUR

lives!

preposteroug!

WHY SHOULD you SUGQEST SUCH A 5ET?

WELL^lAiE HAP NO WORRIES TO ^KEEP ys AWAKE, EH, GOhARADE f

h*ho! op couc?se notJ ER-* y^, captain!

TRIPLE THE GUARDS AROUND OOR HOUSE AND BE SURE THEY STAY AWAKE ? ^

vm I ucAD D /

deep in the silent night,

AG "DAMY* WARBOCKS DOZES FTTTUaY'

SUCH A MAN OP STONE 1 HAVE NEVER KNOWN! DOES HE CARE NOTHING FOR THE CHILD?

HE THINKS WE BLUFF ! NEKT TIME WE let THE tiger

BARELY REACH HER, FOR JUST A

HE AND THE CHILD

outuve us?craty

TALK, maybe! BUT HE SOUNDED

SO sure!

BIG bluff! A6 IF HE KNEW . SOMETHING f B'BUrr HOW CC-coyy> he^

by Cw3L AnderSon

by Tnot wallcgf

(OMTSisHf's G5GflfgrL.r5

P tw)^^A;H^AO Alf |ave a nIbckIj

()AtT DSNEWS

DAf *jcy GoaU /sWD

^.'rt,r;'ilfr's^ 1: ^ %^,w'v ^ S lY"'

yf- ^ ^ jim 4m

:9|r^': --.fM

' Y^r -f

A * j