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MUd today, cool again tonight Lows mostly In 50s. Highs today in TOi.
HOW TO FIND ffio livostocfc <you~nd af tho right prica . . . turn to today's Clasi^iod Ads.
86th Year
nL 211
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
' ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1967
48 Pages Today
Price 15 Cents
Damage Said jOyer $50,000
Man injured As Fire Hib
By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND
SAIGON (UPI)Hiousands of South Vietnamese, ignoring Viet Cong terrorist vows to smear the ballots with blood, cast early ballots Sunday in a national election for a president, vice-president and 60-man senate.
Early reports from authorities in Saigon showed little terrorism in the first hours of the election.
Despite an unprecedented wave of Communist terrorism preceding ttie election, voters in Saigon lined up outside polling
Bulletin
SAIGON (UPI) Commoii-ist guerrillas ambushed a 25-truck American convoy in the Central Highlands, killing eight Americans and woundtog 18 others, U.S. officials said Sunday.
places and waited patiently to vote. Hundreds were in line before the voting places opened at 7 a.m. (7 p.m. EDT Saturday.)
Sound trucks playing the national anthem weaved through the streets of the capital rousing voters from bed. It promised to be a brilliant, sunny day.
The early-morning turnout was in keeping with the Vietnamese tradition of doing things in the cool of the tropical morning.
By the time the nations 8,808 polling places opened, the Communists had killed, wounded or kidnaped mcne than 2,200 civilians in a seven-day camr paign of terror to ruin the election.
In the final few hours before tie voting began, the Viet Cong blew up at least four polling places, three crowded civilian buses and staged a daring raid into the hemt of the provmcial capital of Tam Ky in the nations Bortoem quarter.
Communist leaders ordered guerrillas to stop at nothing to sabotage' the election which President Johnson called more" important than any military clash in South Vietnams blood-soaked battlegrounds,
Vietnamese officials estimated that between 75 and 30 per cent of the nations 5.8 million registered voters would cast their ballots before the polls closed at 4 p.m. The polls were to close before nightfall to protect voters in many of the areas where the Viet Cong still rules after dark.
Gen. Nguyen Van Tlleu, chief
I of state put in power by a military coup two years ago, jwas expected to win the presidential race with little trouble. He is the military candidate running against 10 civilians.
1 Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, forced to abandon his own pres-iidential aspirations, is running as the militarys vice presidential candidate.
The generals of the ruling military junta pressured Ky Into joining Thieu to prevent a possible split in the armed forces, which can muster nearly
2 millicm of the nations 6.7 million registered voters.
Marchers In Milwaukee
mm m, ..H.. .Tiiai mm oig llMtumu PQf-i
Meet Gas, Moss Arrest j Ridse AddMon
For'Credibility'
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C, says Amerlcam fighting In Vietnam for "the credibility of the United States."
"While we continually hope for free elections at home and abroad," Hollings said in his latest news letter to con-stitutents, ^this is not what we are fighting for 4 Vietnam."
y L photo, flames shoot skyward from tanks of the Parker OH Company
In Farmvilla. At bottom, firemen fight to bring the blaze under control. Farmvllle, Greenville and Bell Arthur fire d^ partments responded to battle the blaze. (Photos by Stuart S avage)
By DANIEL P. HANLEY JR.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-A firebrand priest, denounced by Milwaukees mayor as a White Uncle Tom, led 1,400 marchers Saturday through streets where they have been met with strife, tear gas and mjKss arrests.
Civil rights militant Dick Gregory, who said, I came to MUwaidcee to die if I have to, was at the side of Father James Ei Groppi as they led the open occupancy marchers from St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church,
The line of marchers stretched three blocks long and police estimated their numbers at 1,-400. Members of the commandoes of the Groppi-led Youth CotinSil of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People kept the two-abreast marchers in line on tiie sidewalk.
It was the first of three group-led marches in three days which was legal.
Police had stopped marches Thursday and Friday nights
with night sticks and the arrests of hundreds. They were acting under a state of emergency proclamation issued_ by Mayor Henry Maier banning nighttime demonstrations.
Maier lifted the ban effected at 9 a.m. Satjirday,* however, and in Satimdays march police marched beside the demonstrators instead of against them.
Groppi led his followers through the Negro inner core area to their burned out freedom house headquartexs, destroyed by a fire bomb Tuesday night, when the white priest led a tumultuous march through Milwaukees Polish south side.
Saturday, there were derisive chants from his ranks of ^n, baby burn as they approached Freedom House.
But the tone of the march was lighthearted in he first stages, in contrast to the bitter determination of the two nights previous.
The marchers chanted and sang as Negroes waved to (hem from the sidewalks.
i*ARMVILLE- A 29-year-old Farmville man was critically burned and more than $50,000 in oil products, tanks and vehicles destroyed when fire swept an oil company sto rage yard here early Satur day.
The blaze, which began about 1:30 a.m. with an explosion, de.stroyed a car, a tanker truck and four oil storage tanks. Firemei brought the fire under control about 4:30 a.m.
The tanker driver, Melvin
Moore of Farmville, was taken first to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, then trans-lerred to North Carolina Mem orial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Late Saturday, his conditio was listed as- critical Acoordkig- to Farmville Po lice Chief Graham .Creel, Moore arrived at the Parker Oil Co. tanks shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday morning with ? ^oad of gasoline from Selma. Creel said Moore was appai ently unloading the gasofine when his wife arrived in the
couples automobile to take him home.
The Police Chief said Moore told autlKirities he got into the car with his wife and small child and began smelling gas umes. He started to get out of the car, (reel said, and an explosion occurred, surrounding the tanker with flames.
Moore, CJreel reported, ran to the flaming tanker and cut the motor off. Mrs. Moore ran ;om the car with the couples child. The Moore automob 11 e was destroyed in the inferno.
Neither Mrs. Moore or the child suffered any injuries, the Chief said.
Parker Oil Co. is located on Field Street Extension. The storage tanks were being used by Allen and Ellis Oil Co., fuel OH, gasoline and kerosene distributor for the Farmville, Walstonburg and Fon ntain areas.
E. E. Parker, whose company owned The tanks, estimated the total damage, including tanks, tanker and products, (Continued On Pag 2)
...Joda^ fsiadinq
COUNSELING COORDINATOR . . .Mr*. Katheryn Lewis of the Pitt County Schools stay* on the movie. Page 8.
DO UFO'S. . .disrupt the generation of electricity? Pages 6, 7, 14.
SCHOOL NEVER CHANGES . . . Reflector Staff Writer G. C. Chapman looks at th opening of sehool through the student's eyes. Page 19.
MINNESOTA TWINS . . . regain the American League lead. Page 15.
Abby .............. 9 Crossword ......... 24
Bridge .......... 2 Editorials ...... 4
Building ........... 24 Entertainment ...... 20
Business ........... 22 Opinion* . ........ 5
Clas*ified ....... 26-27 The Art* .......... 21
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Rep. foy Taylor, D-N.C., cut the Ribbon Saturday opening a 10.^ mile *egment of the Blue Ridge Parkway from Oteen to the French Broad River.
There is only one section left to.be completed along the 474 mile route, five and one half miles of the parkway around Grandfather Mountain.
During the ceremony, the 11th District congressman noted that the House Interior Subcommittee and the full committee Bacf ap^oved extension of the parkway from Beech Gap to Kennesaw National Park near Marietta.
Denies Milk Commission
PiTTSBdRO, N.C. (AP) A Superior Court judge has denied a request by the North Carolina Milk Commission for dismissal of a civil suit seeking to compel It to raise price* to producer*.
... Carr Of Burlington Friday refused to dis
miss the suit by six dairy farmers. They ask that the court require the milk commission to compel Durham Dairy Products Inc. to aimoit double prices paid producers for milk.,'- .
The dairymen contend that the Durham firm is buying milk commission set prices for Class ill milk.
They say the company Is then selling the milk as Clas*
I or Grade A fluid milk In Virginia.
Seek Transfer Levy
COLUMBIA (AP) The army ia seeking court permission to transfer Capt. Howard Levy from Fort Jackson to the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks^at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
A request to that effect has been filed with the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond.
Levy, a 30-year-old Army doctor, was sentenced to three years after being convicted by a court martial panel of refusing to train Special Forces medics for service in Vietnam. " ' ^
Also pending before the appeals aourt I* a request by Levy's ettomeys that he be released on bail pending appeal of the entire case. ^
Commission To Meet
NEW BERN, N.C tAP) - The NeuM Riw Economic Development Commission will hold a maeting at New Bern Sept. 27 to coordinate and expedita aeonomk development programs over the nine-county area represented*
The commission is composed of representatives of Craven, Carteret, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico and Wayne counties.
A. C Bdwifda of Hoobaftoii k dhtimnmL
t 1i
Restoration Of Ante-Bellum Grimes Plantation Is Proposed
Rv AI.VTM TA VI on ^
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflects Managing Editor The ante-bellum Grimes plantation may be restored to all its former glory if a project the Greenville Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce has under considerinf action is successful.
The Association last week queried its members about the interest in undertaking such a project. According to Manager Harold Creech, the early response has been good.
Creech mailed a form to members asking them to indicate whether they favored the Idea.
In the accompanying letter Creech pointed out that an Indian fort was once located at the plantation site on the banks of the Tar (Tau) River.
Blackbeards sister, Susie Whitefield lived and is buried there. Blackbeard visited her many times. While doing so he posted a loeA - out in a giant cypress tree known at Table Top. Thf^tump is still stand-
Gen. Bryan (}rimes.a native of Pitt Ctounty and hero of the Civil War returned home after the war and developed his large and beautiful Grimes land plantation into one of the finest to be found anywhere.
-The house, slave quarters, and many other buildings stand today. The old house, still in excellent condition, is one of the few remaining traces left in the county of ante bellum days.
The idea grew out of an ar-itkle historical writer John Duncan once did. The story was first printed in The Daily Reflector and has since been published in a book of Duncan writings entitled Pitt Potpourri.
Duncan wrote, The old Grimqs plantation on the Tar River in Pitt County is an ideal place for a state park. There are many threads of history dangling here that need to be knitted into a whole story a story aboiit the old house, the land, and the crooked river that flows back yonder be
hind the treesa story of the redmen, the pirates and the planter who went off to war
ff.
Duncan advocated turning he mansion into a museum, ebuilding the Indian fort and .staging a pageant on the river.
Duncan said Indians lived on the river bank for 6,000 to 8,000 years. In 1700 the Tuscarora was master.
After the Indians were driven out the land came in the possession of Susie Whitefield sister of Blackbeard.
The land went to the Grimes family in 1700 and the plantation was developed by Bryan Grimes, Jr. who lived there from 1848 until he went off to fight in the Civil War and he was shot and killed in 1880.
The house and lands are now owned by Vernon White, a prominant Pitt Countian.
Planning for restoration of the plantation with all of its history is, of course, in the earliest stages.
Comments Creech, I would say we will determine how
much interest there is, then appoint a committee composed of people who are interested.
The committee wou}d work with Dr. C. C. Crittenden, director of the State Etepart-ment of Archives and History. The Washington, N. C. C3iam-ber of Commerce would also be approached in an attempt to make the restoration a joint project, since the plantation is about half way between the two cities.
Creech said descendants of the Grirhes family are receptive to the idea.
We are approaching it with the thought of making the plantation a tourist attraction, state park or whatever is appropriate, Creech said.
The plantation is well situated to attract tourist. Btisy U. S. 17 passes just five miles to the east. With historial sites at Edenton, New Bern and elsewhere the highway has heen promoted as an historical trail through North Caro-
(Ek>ntinued oo page 2) , -
THE GRIMES PLANTATION . . , May ba rastorad to h* original gtory. (Raflactor Staff Plioto$
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 3, 1967
Hanes Founder Dies Saturday
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Pl'''''>nt Hub:r Hane Sr. for-
merged with Hanes Hosiery to< form the Hanes Corp. Mr. Hanes
mor president and chairman of was ^ named director emeritus th M^aid oi the P. H. Hanes for life. ^
Knitting Co., died today at Bap-i Mr. Hanes served as chair-tist HoiPital. I man of the Gifts Committee dur-
Kanes, 87. entered the hospi-.ing the 1948 fund-raising cam-til Aug. 9 because of a frac-fpaign to bring Wake Forest Col-tured hip suffered in a fall. | lege to Winston-Salem. In 1959, i In 1902, after two years spent he headed a fund-raising cam-working as a hand in cotton piign for Bowman Gray School r4i'ls M Fries. Vai. and Myf>-^of Metiefie. dan, N. C., he became one of
He also headed Duke Univer-tne founders and original part- sitys Centennial Fund Com-nejs of the P. H. Hane Knit- mittee in 1939. He was a trusting Co., here. In 1903 he be-'tee emeritus of Duke, from carne the companys secretary-' w'hich he graduated in 1900 when
treasurer.
it was known as Trinity College.
n-.-in/T rnnst of the years from He also was a graduate of the 1902 until his retirement In 1956,1 Eastman Business School In he was the companys chief ex-' Poghkeepsie, N. Y. ecutive officer. During that time Surviving are his widow, a the company became the nations leading producer of knit-
Goal Is Set For
67 United Fund
Pitt County Assoclatnn the Blind, $3,600.
Pitt County Association Retarded Children, $1,TO0.
A goal of $129,000 has been accepted by the Pitt County United Fund Board of Directors for the 1967 campaign.
The goal as proposed by the budget committee was adopted after meetings of the participa.- Pitt County 4-H Clubs, $1,250 ing agencies with United Fund Florence Crittenton Home, Chairman Henry F. Morns. | $858.38.
Morris, in announcing the United ^Medical Research'
wear.
In 1965, the knitting company
daughter and a son, all of Winston-Salem.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Farmville Legion Post Reaches incentive Goal
MAN HURT IN WRECK. . .John Henry Evans, 71, oF 909 Cherry St., City, was injuried Saturday when his 1950 model car (above) collided with a truck. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
FARMVILLE - Under the direction of Commander H. A. Pulley and other officers, the American Legion Post 111 of Farmville reached Iti incentive goal of 38 members.
CommandM* Pulley received a one hundred per cent p<t commanders badge from the State Department Adjutant. The Post also received a congratulatory letter from the Department.
Other officers include J. L. Phillips, vice commander; N.
B. Tyson, Adjutant; N. R, Cobb, finance officer; Charlie Parker, chaplain; D. Dupree, sergeant at arms; Clover Phillips, service officer; Melvin Chestnutt, publicity. \
Tbe Post will meet Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. at 421 S. Main St., Farmville.
ECU Starting Its New Year On September 5
Two Are Hurt In Accidents
Man Arrested On Whiskey Charge
A 54-year-old Pitt County man was arrested Friday by local ABC and ATU agents and charged with possession of non-tax-paid whiskey.
Carroll Thinks Most Teaching Slots Filled
East Carolina University Hs ready to start its first and 59th school years at once: its first with the university name, the 59th since the institution first opened in 1909.
The 1967-68 school year be-
Two persons received minor injuries and $1,150 in property damage resulted from two accidents on Greenville s t r e ets Saturday.
According to police, a 71-year-old Greenville man, John Henry Evans of 909 Cherry St., was in-' jured when the car he was drlv-
$600.
gnat, praised the members of the budget committee for their efforts in arriving at the 1967 campaign goal.
Participating agencies and their requests for 1968 are:
American Red Cross, 119,044.
Pitt County Boy Scouts, $22,-260
Pitt County Girl Scouts, $10,-000 .
Pitt County Mental Health Association, $9,994.
Bloodmobile To Visit Pitt
The Tidewater Regional Blood-mobile will visit Pitt County for two days this week.
Blood program chairman Jo-
for| National Council on Crime and I Delinquency, $140.85. for I National Recreation and Parks ! Association, $82:95,
Pitt County Salvation Army,^ National Social Welfare As-$19,369. sembly, $34.03.
National Travelera Aid Asso-"137.61.
United Service Organizations (USO), $1,250.66. ' ,
National Council on tht Aging,
Foundjtidns, $1,872.06.
N. CW Mental Health Asaocla
tion, $728.35.,
Childrens Home Society of
North Ctrolina, $2,184.38.
American Social Health As* sociation, $143.30.
International Social Service (W.A.I.r.), $69.90.
National Association of Htac? Ing and Speech Agencies, $41.* 79.
Carolinas United Community Services, $1,182.06.
Year round administration, guidance to agencies, collection and disbursement of duns through U. F. office, flS.Ooo; comingency for eectfii losses, |S,il9r'retera local community services, $10,000.
Number Of Student Posts Are Filled At Junior High
Evans was charged with fall- P''
gins Tuesday, Sept. 6, with fac-i'IS with another vehi-
ulty meetings and some fresh- fl"
man orientaUon. Students will '
register Wednesday and classes
m.
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr.
Charles F. Carroll, state *uper-' biT-tlsrtoororJar:
start Thursday.
East Carolina got the university label by act of the state I legislature in late June. The Iname change from college to university became effective Ju-
iiy 1.
Here is a summary of the piKo
The mishap occurred at 11 a.
Damage to the Evans car was
placed at $200. Damage to the Bk^rett vehicle was e.stimated at
intendent of public instruction,
Officers identified the man as expressed the opinion Saturdayo' Sam Lyons of Rt. 6, Green-'that most of the 1,640 vacancies a
Tuesday, Sept. 5meeting of
ville.
that existed in the North Caro-
a.m., McGinnis Auditorium; departmental jtaff
The enforcement authorities lina public school system two^
said the illicit whiskey was al- weeks ago have been filled, le^sdly found buried in the gaf-
new faculty, 2:30 p.m., Joyner Library; orientation of fresh-
dc- of Lyons home, which is\nCtiiw''"'i" '"'.'r k d in the Penny Hill sec- ''' ,>> orientahon.
It may be that iri some Wednesday, Sept. 6~-registra-
ti:n of Pitt County.
Lyons was released under $300 specialized areas there are still
he added.
tion of all students, 9 a.m. to
(Continued From Page 1)
in excess of $50,000.
Parker saidjie did not know the cause of the fire. He said he talked to Moore befor. the injured man was taken to Chapel Hill and indicated the tanker driver could give no reason for the blaze.
He said he didnt know
ure to yield right - of . way.
A 14-year-old girl was injured in a 6:21 p.m. accident on East 10th St. near the intersection with Monroe Drive.
Police identified the young woman as Kathy Price of 1114 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville. Miss Price was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Doris Y. Price, also of the Ragsdale Rd. address.
The Price car collided with another vehicle driven by Z. L. Woolard, 60, of Rt. 1, Box 352,. Greenville.
Damage to the Price car was set at $150. Damage to the Woolard vehicle was placed at $100.
Mrs. Price was charged with failure to see an intended movement ci uld be made in safety.
be at the Greenville Moose Lodge Wednesday from 11:30 . m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, the unit will be at the Christian Church in Orif-ton from K) a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Service League of Grifton is sponsoring the visit.
Clark said the last visit of the Bloodmobile was because of an emergency situation resulting from a severe shortage of blood.
This years quota, Clark said, is 1,765 pints. The quota for each visit is U5 pints.
I hope this yeaf that everyone will work to\^d helping to meet the daily quota in order to assure the prevention Of a similar emergency situation Clark said.
By ANNA WHITE
Well, its back to work for Junior High students. This is a list for all offices and jobs taken over for this year.
Two Honorary Advlsary Council Offices havt been filled by eighth - graders. They are president, Roger BlUlca. Roger is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Billica. He has many ideas to help improve the school for this year. The office of secretary has been filled by Melinda Deyton. Melinda is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Deyton.
The Pep Club Officers were elected last spring. They are:
president, Anna White; vice president, Betsy Kempton; secretary, caiip East; corresponding secretary; Sallie JezKins; treasurer; Gwen Rogers; and historian; Julie Gurgamts.
The Pep dub hopes to create a lot of school spirit in the student body!
The eighth grade cheerleaders are: Becky Clark (head); Kathy WillianM (co-head); Mi-randa Pierce, Josle Rawl, Val
erie Hooper and Mary Margaret Morton. The alternate is Carol
Morgan. Later the seventh-.*; ?de cheerleaders will be chosen.
The annualette staif is be^inning to take shape. The editor is Anna Wh te, co-editors; Betsy Kem*ton and buslnefs Mat* r; Mike Van-Dyke. The advisor is Mrs. Catharine Byrd.
New Hampshire adopted a constitutional form of government Jan. 5, 1778, iiefore any
other colony.
CANDY Aeeus
DieneFt Baktiy
4 p.m., Wright Auditorium aud,,hat caused the explosion,
Carroll oointed out We have f ^ i Parker. He said he was-
Larroii poimea oui we nave meeting of Presidents Advisoryf nt sniokinc or anvthinc like
anv S.,h.t.f.,t tearhprci ,nH meeting i "hat "
b officers said, pending ap-, vacancies,
j*: ^ in the .August 12 ses-sy cf the Pitt County Record- ^any substitute teachers Jnd c^nciL 9
Plantation
others who are willing to come back in an emergency and its
of Academic Councl, 2 p.m.;
nfrec concert by folksingers Ian'
Sylvia, 7:30 p.m.,'central
(Continued From Page 1)
lina. U,S 13, which is also North-Soutiu passes through Greenville, about 13 miles to the west.
The site jw on U, S. 254^ major east - west highway and U.S. 64, also east-west, runs about 15 miles to the north. Creech said he had visited
have been filled temporarily or campus mk (in Wright Audi-permanently. horium in case of rain).
When these children come ' Thursday, Sept. 7 classes youve got to have somebody begin, 8 a.m. i
there, and I am sure somebodx !
,J^ere to receive them," He Charged |
Frank Allen, of Allen and Ellis Oil Co., said he could not estimate the loss in Oil products.
^We haul out of it e v e r y day, he explained, So the tanks weren't full. I just dont know how much was In them, Two Farmville firemen were injured in fighting the blaze, according to Chief Creel, He said fireman H. P. Normann injured a hand and Joe Phil-
In mid - August, Caroll re- In Fri. Mishap
ported there was 1,640 vacancies | aciui iiciu ifitjiicu Hmong tcachcrs, principals andl Shirley K. Hardison, 20, of most of the historical sites supervisors. This was 222 less Greenville, was charged with P** hurt
about which Duncan had writ- than at the same time last year, failure to see safe move follow-ten and It is believed that the The vacancies included 794 ele- ing an afternoon auto collision released,
old Grimes Plantation offers mentary teachers, 353 high j Friday. ^ I
the best potential for develop- school teachers, 143, principals,! Police said the Hardison ve- C|jffp|*e
merit into am historical tourist supervisors and counselors, and hide hit the rear end of a car
127 teachers for the physically operated by Elliott Richard
and mentally handicapped. i Johnson, 59, also of Greenville, YY Ol ST I liGS Carroll reiterated statements'
First Federal
Sorliiss rad Lora Aocinfloit
onnNviLUi
AVMN
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
APTSIt THE OOSI Of SUtlNISt
attraction.
The stateiv home sits back off the old U. S. 264 route just east (rf Grimesland. The old
concrete road is still used, al- Jif. ^wo weeks ago I HTSfson
though U. S. 264 now follows a fhere should hp in Nnrtti Tarn-
new route constructed to eli- ^ ^
mnate two crossings of Nor- teacher. If we cannot find folk and Southern railroad willing and capable teachers for | tracks. such courses as higher mathe-,
Duncan, whose historical chemistry,* phvsics,
articles appear from time -to foreign language and the arts, time in The Daily Reflector, is lt us leave them vacant, for
there should be in North Caro- * * j * i ^
lina no place tor the incompe-axe.* It * Ij : vehicle $60.
reported, car was
In History
Obituaries
Joba son
A tremendous blaze, racing on : a hot gale, Saturday cut a four-mile-wide path of cnarred destruction through the timber-: lands of northern Idaho as the 'Pacific Northwest suffered in its worst forest fire outbreak In
. . , . Mrs. Tempie Maye Johnson of memory.
Z..oh .7."J'll Z f Brooklyn, N.Y. died in a New The trind-whipped Sundance incompetant York hospital Saturday morn-'fire in Idaho, ^hed by winds hna Lnivereity. .peraomel. I p ^ hour, roared
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ic 1967 Br TIm ChiuM TribuntI
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ4 2 ^QS OAJi MLIlOta The bidding has proceeded: Kcrth East South West
1 A PaM 2 A
2 ^ Paso 2 m
9 A Pasa f
What da 7 bid Mfw?
Q. 9^Am imk, vmnMt, yo hold:
AAKffffI rpg 0J3 KJ82
Tbt Mddteg has yracwdad:
8aa* Waal Nava EaaC 1 A mis. MUa. Faaa PaM J G 2 A 1
What dd pM Md aaw?
South 2 0
West
Pass
North 2 9
East
Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA7 4 ^J5 OK8 6 2 AQ95 Tba taiddiBg has proceeded: West Nara East Smith
1 A DWe. Paaa 1 NT
PaM 2 ^ Paaa ?
What do you Md bow?
fessor J. W. Maye, Mrs. M. G. Garrett, and Mrs. Belle Maye Atkinson of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
through nearly 80,000 acres of timber and brush in less than 24 hours.
The awesome blaze left 125
square miles of charred trees
Whichard
|and blackened brushland in its i 60-mile-long wake. The Forest
Mrs. Bessie Roebuck Whi- rushed in add!t;onal
cliani,'75, died Saturday at Pitt'firefighters but they
W.
AAAit t7A2l AAf4t AdT At hWAif hM fBMBfdad:
1 A Ham 2 A dA Fbh T IMdijwhiiBMVt
Paaa
4-BMh wdiOTlli, m faa jm iMid:
^AKM OAKOnt Ad
<1. dEast-West vuhicraUe, as Soaa you IkM:
AKS 0 X87432 AAKf7S The hiddoig has procecdedr Saoa WmI Nara East
1 0 DMt. 2 A 2 ^
t
WhBt do yB hid mm?
0. 7-BoO^^vhMrsMe, at SBuayBaboU:
Aldi VMBiiS CU A94I The hiddiag hit ptmmfkd: WmI Nsra Eaal
1A 1 IfT DMt. 7
What do yao bid?
Q. As Sooth, vulnerable, yev baU:
AMfl ryAUS 0X871 AJ8I The UdAng has proceeded: Wt Nora Eat! Sr^** 1 NT DMv. Pass f What do you hid?
Loak for ammorg MomdawJ
Memorial Hospital. unable to slow
Funeral service's wi'l be con- Sundance measurably, ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wik-' bombers, modern
erson Funeral Home Chapel. Bu-."^ans most effective weapon
rial will be in Bethel Cemetery. | against i<wst fires, were Mrs. Whichard was a native useless against the big fire of Pitt County, reared in the because of the strong winds. StiJces Community, and spent! The Forest Service called on most of her married life in the ,tiie army for help. Military RobersMivine comimmity. | trucks, jeeps and other equip-She was the widow of the late uieut were rushed to the lines, Jarvis H. Whichard. along with all available public
Mrs. Whichard had lived in and private equipment within a Bethel fr the past 10 years and 1400-mile area, wa a member of the Roberson-! Three Air Force helicopter ville Chrisiian Church. crewmen from Malstrom Air
Survivors include four daugh- Force Base were injured when teri, Mrs. H. J. ^ley and Mrs. theif craft crashed while on a Willie Lee Briley, both of Be- fire mission 26 miles northwest thel, Mrs. Carl Simmons of Vir- of Bonners Ferry, a small city I tinia Beach. Va. and Mrs. Thnr- thr*9tnod hv tVux firo urh>xn if'
AUGUST SI, 1967
^ASSETS
Mortgage Loana and othr
Llcni on RmI Mat* ...... ......................................
All Other Leena .................................... 9f,03l.lf
Ceah on Hand and In Banks ....................................... AS9,730.30
Inveatments and Securiflet........ 714|I13.4
Fixed Assets
less Depreciation................................................. 391,083.30
Deferred Charges and other Assets.................................... 133,390.39
Total Assets .............................. $16,542,786.25
LIABILITIES and NET WORTH
Savings Accounts ...................1.............................. $14,423,509.97
Advances frem Federal
Heme Loan Bank....................................... 700,000.00
Loans in Process .................................................. 237,489.11
Other Liabilities ................................................... 149,063.20
Spetcific Reserves ................... 1,000.00
General Reserves........... 979,319.47
Surplus .......................................................... 35,908.90
Total Liabilities and Net Worth........................................ $16,942,786.39
Officers
Dink James....................... President
Clarence Tugweil................... Exesvtive Vice Presldeiit
Rescee L. King .................... Secrolary 6 Loan OfRGBT
Robert S. Messner.................. Treasurer
William E. Stokes ..1...............Ayden Bransh Managm
Directors
ginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Thur- threatened by the fire when it man Nelson of Greenville; six'broke away Friday night, sons, Elbert of Alexandria, Va.,
J, Howard of Virginia Beach, I ij a
Va., Jerry of Roandce Rapids, FFICflHO Billy of Tarboro, J. Russell and Linwood Earl, both of Greenville: two sisters. M"s. Raymond Rogerson of Greenville and Mrs.
Unah Leggett of Bear Grass; 22 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Arlene wars renamed Hurricane Arlene Saturday night as the twister picked up muscle while cruising so;it--southwest of Cape Race, New-foucuiJ^MiA
Dink James Clarence Tugweil Roscoe L. King Robert Messner Kenneth G. Hfte Alton R. BarreN C. Frenk Dail John F. Mingee
M. K. Blount, Pirostor EmerllM
Marriage Licenses
Warriage licenses have^ been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt Countv register of deeds, since Aug. 23: Roger Earl Dail, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Carolyn Sue Gray, Greenville; Elmer tloyd Wiggins, Ay den, and Ina Valentine Bynum, Greenville; Joseph Lee Bawyer Jr., Greenviile, and Lin-l)a Sue Allen, Rt 7, Greenville: Richard Ailap Glover and Mary Nicoia Battisto, both of Oreeriville; billy Dale Conklin, Cherry Point, and Janice MaHe Bateman, Ayden; Stanley Bruce Mercer, Rt 2, Walstonburg, and Mavis Inez Evans, Farmville;
Herman C. Roberts Jr. and jGayle Isabel! Callahan, both of Gi'oenville; Samuel Avery Davis and Bettv Gwynn Gunn, both of Green. Ic; Donald Raybon Batten, Wrndell, and Trillis Bouse, Ayden;
S"m William Whitaker, Wash-In-iton, ":1 Mr-ja Grac^ Willi: ms, Rt. 2, Grimesland; Euel Harrison Atkinson, and Barbara Evans Corbett, both of Rt 2, Greenville;
Jon-fisn Wayne Selby and Lisa Jc- ]^ K .vi-a, both qf Philadelphia, Pa: Douglas Ray Farm-^0T, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Daphane Ann Mumford, Greenville;
Hubert Morrison Tuyier Jr., Mebane, and Charlotte Sillery Topping, Raleigh; John Arthur Dittess, Vincentown, N.J., and Ariadna Bouks, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ottie Ray Clark, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, and Betty Jean Ste-Iwart, Rt. 1, Ayden;
Felton Gray Cannon, Ayden, and Ruby Earlene Nichols, Grif-ton; Larpr Ray Deans, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and Linda Lou Let-chworth, Greenville; Jerald Michael Reese, Greenville, and Toni Lee Kapp, New Leaksville;
Phillip Lee Jones, Greenville, and Betty Ann Crigger, Belhav-en; John Bryant Wright Jr., Farmville, and Mary Agnes Gay, Rt 1, Fountain;
Mills Lee Lure and Gloria Luther Roberts, both of Rocky Mount; Byron W. Cole, Eagle Springs, and Shirley Moore Pen-uel, Farmville; Gordon Forbes Whitehurst and Jennis Elizabeth Smith, both of Greenville;
Arthur Ray Walston, Rt 3, Elm City, and Margaret Cherry Kittrell, Rt. 2, Greenville; Joseph Marvin Harrell, Macclesfield, and Barbara Ann Lewis, Fountain;
, Larry Allen Owens and Mary Linda Mitchell, Rt. 1, Grifton; Donald Lee Smith, Greenville, and Lillian Ora Dilda, Rt 1, Fburtiain; Lonnie Johnson Jr. and Mollie Lee Chavis, both of Rt. 1, Bethel.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: William Earl Stanley, Rt 2, Roberson ville, and Lillie Mae Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel; Wiley Frank Mitchell. Rt. 4, Greenville, and Harriet Jean Edwards, Farmville;
Louis Linde Harper and Velma Fleming, both of Winter-ville; Clinton Wesley Grandy and Martha Louise Battle, both of Rt. 2, Ayden James Fostick Mitchell, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mittie Jean Barnes, Rt. 2, Wals tonburg;
Cliftoii Earl Qemons, Stokes, and Anide Lou Barr, Grimes-jland; Lee Arthur Lynch, Rt Greenville, and Annie Pearl Johnson, Grimesland; WHUe , David Hopkins and Mae Grather Clark, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;
Roy Lee Council and Emma Louise Andrews, both of Rt 1, Bethel; Galvin Russell Moore and Anita Beatrice Stewart, both of Washington, D.C.; Leland Jones Jr. and Peactric Arpiette, both of Greenville;
Marion Lee Benies, lU. L
GreenviHe, and Edith Lamarr Gay Farmville; Euskine Gre&ie Lyons, Rt. 1, Greemdlle, and Brenda Joyce Cannon, Winter-
ville.
Time Out On A Wedding Day
LOND(J (UPI)-fteiy BobI-ta Baker, a train aniuMincer at Londons Waterloo Station, told British Rails she wished to take a Wedne^ay off to be married. She was told shed have to work, wedding or no. The story got into the iiewj^pers. Bonita ^t the day off.
Mimsterial Assn. To Meet Monday
The fall meetings ef the Greenville Ministerial Assn. will begin Monday with a session at 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Hufford, president, urges all member to attend A fellowship period wfll precede the program and business' session.
An Alaskan mispnary, the Rev. David G. Rees Jr., will
speak to tiie clergy and share some of his experiences with the Athabascan Indians. The Rev. Mr. Ross, an Episcopal priest, is the son-in-law (tf Mr. and Mrs. John Casey.
A native of Mountain Lakes, N. J., the clergyman has served at Shagulak, Alaska for the past seven years. The Bethel mission has recently been ad-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Suncley, September 3, 19673
ded to his parhdu Shagulak is a community of 160 persons and located on the Inoka River, a tributary of the Yukon. The mission there meets in a log church which seats about 40 persons and reportedly is overcrowded at many of the services. A seven-dod team provides transportation for David and his wife, who Utas served with him In tite parish for the past two years.
Tt is hoped that all our ministers will be able to share these experiences of the Rosses, said jn-esident Hufford.
Flagstaff, Not Falstaff, Ariz.
ST. LOUIS (UPl)-The bus', Station clerk had to ask again when a woman wanted a ticket to Falstaff.
What she meant was Flagstaff, in Arizona, the clerk said.
Camel Tramples Montana Girl
GLEN0IVE. MonL AP) -
Montana history is illed willl tales of cowboys dying under the hooves of stamping cattle.
^ But Eileen Shipman, 13, is believed the first in its history to survive being trampled by a camel.
The' animal escaped from a fairgrounds section and ran over her. She was hospitalized but was later reported in satisfactory condition.
George Keats, brother of the famous English poet, came to Louisville, Ky., in 1821 and entered the lumber business.
Ben Avery Joins Staff Of Station
WINSTON-SALEM-Newscas-ter Ban Avery of television station WSJS here has been named assistant News Director of a New York radio network.
Avery, a native of Goldsboro and a graduate of East Carolina University, will assume duties with the Long Island Radio Net work Sei^. 18.
^ BEN AVERY
The popular newscaster joined WSJS in 1964 and has been recognized throughout the state for his work. Early this year he was nominated for a special awarded for producing, writing and narrating an hour-long television documentary, Education: Challenge and Commit-mlt He was also recognized ior his narration of The Sound af Trumpets, a documentary rep^ of Winston - Salems 200ht anniversary celebration.
Presefitly, Avery is anchorman for the Piedmont stations 11 p.m television newscast.
Avery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Avery of 910 Pittman St., Goldsboro. j
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Sunday, September 3, 1967
Historical Project Worth Pushing
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchante Association may well be embarKin^ on a project which will greatly enhance the historical neri-age of North Carolina.
The association is proposing a restoration project for the Grimes planation located on the Tar River just east of Grimeslnd.
It is a site which is rich in historical background. Indians lived on the grounds for thousands of years before the coming of the white*hian and at one time an Indian fort stood there .
The infamous pirate Blackbeard visited when his,sister held the lands.
Finally the site became the home of Gen. Byran Grimes and there today stands a supurb ex^ample of an ante bellum mansion.
A proposal is before the association to work toward restoring the mansion, slave houses and other buildings. Perhaps the Indian fort would be rebuilt and it is possible, as Pitt_County historical writer John Duncan has suggested, that a pageant would be sffi'^ecl on the river banks.
We believe the project has great merit and we would urge all Pitt and Beaufort County organizations and individuals to lend their efforts toward briiifring the restoration about.
The Grimes mansion may be the last structure of
real nistorical value remaining in this area. Others nave ourne or otnerwise oeen destroyed througn the years.
Witn its varied history, along with the preservation of the mansion*, the urimes Plantation could become a major historical attraction of the area.
This would be a great financial advantage for the present; but more important it would preserve a fine old ante bellum home for future generations.
Bottleneck Broken By Simple Commonsense
Ac.
ournment is Still Far Aheac.
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) A long, cold autumn seems likely to be the price Congress will have to pay for dawdling through the long, hot summer.
Its off again on its third vacation since convening last January. And when it returns Sept. 11, the end of the 1967 session wont be in sight.
Legislative leaders no longer have a fixed target date
House-passed bills to protect civil rights workers and to make it a federal crime to cross state lines to inciie rioting are languishing in the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. James Eastland, DMiss.
The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee hopes to have ready soon bills to hike postal rates and to boost the pay of postal and civil
for final adjournment, although service employes. Pay raises they hopefully look to mid- for military personnel are be-
November as the get away period. In the optimistic opening days of the session, they plugged for July 31 as going-home day. The nthey backed it up to Labor Day. Theyd settle now for Thanksgiving Day. ^
Although much has been done during the first eight months, much more remains to be done if the scheduled business is to be disposed of f>efore the end of the year. And most of the remaining is highly controversial.
It deals with tax increase ^ raises, Social Security, the ar tipoverty program, civi rights, foreign aid and election law reforms, to list a few.
A tax bill is scheduled to hit the House floor in mid-October, and then it starts all over in the Senate.
The Social Security measure, broadening b^efits, has passed the House but isnt expected to reach a Senate vote until late in October.
The election reform bill is the Senates unfinished business when Congress returns. It hasnt been acted on by the House. Also nearing the voting stage in the Senate are a $2.6 billion antipoverty bill and a lMX)ad housing measure Including a House-rejected provision to exterminate rats in alum areas.
Major unfinished business on the House calendar is a compromise $70 billion defense appropriation bill with a controversial provision banning naval ship contract awards to British shipyards.
James Marlow, who usually writes this column, is on vacation.
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By applying common sense to federal red tape and state court rulings, officials have been able to break the bottleneck over federal construction funds for North Carolina airports.
Local governments which had found their federal airport funds frozen will now declare they are using non-tax revenues for their matching dollars that go into airports. The Federal Aviation Agency is satisfied this will meet its requirements and attorneys apparently are satisfied this will comply with the state Supreme Court ruling that no tax funds may be spent on airports without a referendum.
Every local government has revenues other than ad valorem tax revenues in its budge^. These funds may come from state sources, from operations such as the Greenville Utilities or any one of many other sources. In most instances local governments involved in airport projects with matching federal funds will be able to comply with the new arrangement worked out for North Carolina. It should mean that work on airports in the state may now continue.
The experience of the state with this situation will also mean, we trust, that North Carolina has taken a new view of the importance of its com-rnunity and area airports that are becoming more vital every year to the economic development of the state.
r
Fhe Mournina
ing considered by the House Armed Services Committee. The pay bills are must for the pre-election year session.
Only six of the 17 appropriation bills have gone to President Johnson. Eight of the remaining have passed the House. The three that havent been considered by eiiher branch finance the for-eign-aid program, military construction, and antipoverty programs. They cant be considered until separate legislation is enacted putting spending ceilings on ti| programs.
The money bills enacted involved presidential requests for $93.5 billion in new funds and reflected congressional cuts of $1.9 billion. This includes the Defense Department measure over which there is no controversy as to appropriations. Economy-voting isnt keeping pace with economy-talking.
But despite the long holidays and delays over censuring Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and unseating Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., Congress has pretty much to show for its work to date.
It has enacted a new draft law, extended the Teachers Corps and other education programs, increased the national debt limit twice, provided benefits for cold war veterans and halted a threatened railroad strike.
E-lei^-shim? Wliatls Efeckshiin?
D
inai rervaaea
By ALVIN TAYLOR
(Editors note: William A. Shires is on vacation. In the interim, we are reprinting some memorable columns and dispatches of the past few years. Today, covering the Kennedy funeral.)
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
WASHINGTON - It is unlikely that in all history there has been such total and unrestricted, detailed and graphic news coverage as that of the dramatic events that spanned the four days between the assassination of President Kennedy and his burial in Arlington Memorial Cemetery.
It was a contimious, complete, around-the-clock outpouring of facts in words and pictures filling the pages of black - bordered newspapers and millions of television screens.
And the public demanded even more. On the day of the funeral, editions of all morning newspapers in Wash i n g t o n were sold out. The news racks were empty of newspapers and vendors waited at the pressroom doors for more while the funeral cortege formed at the Capitol.
The crowds waiting in Washingtons clear, crisp 40 - degree cold throngs estimated by police at one million people carried transistor radios to listen in on what they could not see.
Job
Providing such news coverage for a waiting world was a tremendous job. An army of reporters, writers and technicians worked tirelessly. Washington was festooned with cameras and microphones and mobile units along the routes of the procession.
A couple of blocks from the White House, the Nat i o n a 1 Press Building at 14th and F streets was the tingling, exciting nerve center from which millions of words and thousands of pictures went out. Typewriters, teletype machines and transmitters clattered and hummed constantly in the offices that cram the building. The same was true in scores of other news rooms, news bureaus and studios throughout the city and in offices of Washingtons newspapers.
There was one exception. The typewriters, teleprinters and telephones fell silent for one full-minute at noon on Monday, the hour of the funeral. It was the newspaper worlds silent tribute.
If one looked after that sixty seconds was over, there was a ban^ of black on the picture receivers.
Loved
The Washington news corps, toughest and hardest in the world, was touched and moved.
These perceptive newsmen, sensitive craftsmen the/" are, recognized the tribute to John F. Kennedy and his family not only as the biggest story of a generation but as an outpouring of respect and love from the hearts of millions in
cluding their own.
It was plain to see that this polyglot city, symbol of broad America and of free men everywhere, loved the Kennedys.
Washington was mute and sorrowing. Pictures of the fallen president were everywhere, with wreaths, roses and black crepe in store windows. With the exception of a few restaurants, the citys places of business were closed. Most remained closed all day on Monday. Many streets were deserted. After the funeral procession passed, a few sightseers went to the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and some to Fords Theater on lOth Street and the house across the street where Ahrahaiq lincoln died.
States Respect
The hearts of North Carolinians attending the funeral went out to the brave wife, bearing her grief in proud dignity, and to the children of the President in the blue topcoats.
Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford were the official representatives as invited guests, along with former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, a member of the Kennedy cabinet and North Carolinas members of Congress. There were others, too, from the Tar Heel state. A delegation of 38 state officials and Democratic Party officials watched in groups in front of the White House and near the cathedral as Mrs. Kennedy walked behind the flag-draped caisson, preceded by kilted pipers of ScuLlaiids Black Watch, Royal highland regiment, and followed by heads of state from 54 nations including President Charles DeGaii'.le of France in olive drab uniform of a brigadier general. King Badouin of Belgium with a lavender sash, Queen Frede-ricka of Greece, in black fur coat and Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, his black uniform trimmed in green and gold.
There were others from North Carolina in the massed crowds. One group bumped into White House aide Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe upon arrival in Washington. Others found Rep. Roy Taylor of Black Mountain near the cathedral. Rep. Horace Korne-gay, turning to Greensboro to take his children home after the funeral, stopped at a roadside restaurant at Fredericksburg, Va., and found a busload from Raleigh having supper there.
In Raleigh, at the hour of the funeral, the entire Council of State knelt together in memorial services at the Church of the Good Shepherd a blqck from the state captol.
Sunday Morning Notes
Lady halted her car at a stop light on Evans at 14th Street. Water was pouring from the radiator.
Several persons nearby looked as if they felt they should tell her. But the light changed and it was apparent she already knew. She wheeled the leaky vehicle into a nearby radiator shop. And obviously
not a moment too soon.
ECU Pirates Assistant Football Coach Odell Welbom says there is an interesting thing about the upstairs lobby of Minges Coliseum, now nearing completion.
The lobby is heavily glassed and standing in it one has a spectacular view of the
Other Editors Saying Watchdogs Sharp Eye
universitys athletic area.
Welborn says youll be able to see any athletic event taking place except swimming. LooMng east will be the football field. One can also see track, baseball, soccar and lacrosse fields from the upstairs lobby. A look through an interior door brings the basketball court in view.
Swimming, of course will be in the new natorium in the
(Richmond News Leader)
In his annual report to Congress, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats reports that audits and investigations made by the General Accounting Office resulted in saving the Federal government $130 million m fiscal 1966.
More than half this sum $62 million was saved in general defense spending. Next came a saving of $18 million in Department of Health, Education, and Welfare operations, and $14 million in the Agriculture Departments activities. The savings ranged from $250,-000 saved by eliminating locks from government desks to $20 million saved by a transfer of surplus materials to agencies that needed them, eliminating the need to ordr the same materials anew.
The General Accounting Office, as an independnt arm of Congress, performs its duties so quietly that the average citizen knows little of its function, whidi is to act as a
procedures and spending. Its auditing activities are pursued so efficiently tiiat the GAO each year reduces the size of its staff, while performing more Wbrk.
To its credit, the GAOs annual report reflects the growing importance of its role as a watchdog agency, an<!, considering the constant proliferation of Federal spending and programs, the GAO will never run out of work. Just the other day, Congressman Otis Pike accused the Defense Department of ordering a shipment of gadgets costing $34,400; Mr. Pike said the small knobs could have been purchased for $1.62 each, or $210.60. This is the type of waste that the GAO excels in eliminating.
Many bureaucrats in Washington fear the agency almost as much as they dread the next election, but, considering the many millions of dollars the GAO has saved in the past few years, most taxpayers would agree that the agency is the best friend they have
TAYLOl
rear of Minges Coliseum.
Well, Ill have to agree thats pretty impressive, except one would have to really crane his neck to see the tennis matches.
watchdog over government in Washington these days.
Your columnist was conversing witii a city school official by telephone the other day. Then a third voice came on the line. I assumed the third voice was someone who had picked up an extension by mistake.
The voice persisted. It turned out to be J.B. Kittrell, Jr., member of the school board. J. B. explained that he really didnt have the city school phones bugged. He simply dialed the school number and that great mechanical brain which is the phone system cut his call in on the one that was already in pro-
(Continued on Page Five)
ALVIN
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The failure of William Winter to come close to upsetting the raciiit guo in Mississippis Democratic primary run-off f(u* Governor Tuesday (Aug. 29) can be chaBced to non-delivery of the Negro vote.
Although it was a closely guarded secret during the campaign, Negro leaders long ago decided to throw their expanding support to State Treasurer Winter against ar-ch-segregationlst Representa-ive John Bell Williams, who was stripped of his Congressional sriority for being a Goldwater Democrat. But on Election Day, they were unable to deliver the votepartly because of apathy and partly because of white control over the poUing places.
To be sure, Williamss prisingly large 60,000-vote margin over Winter showed that the poor white redneck vote of rural Mississ i p p i, which voted for neither Williams nor Winter in the August 9 primary, went overwhelmingly for Williams in the run-off. Even so, however, Winter might have won if the maximum Negro vote had turned out and been counted.
TTie statistics tell tiie story. With between 180,000 and 200,-000 registered to vote in Mississippi because of the 1965 Federal Voting Rights Act, a turnout of 1^,000 was a realistic goal. Instead, the actual Negro vote Tuesday was barely 100,000, That difference of 60,000, if cast for Winter and fairly tabulated, would have given him victory close to it.
The loss of those 60,000 votes is all the more poignant because it cannot be attributed to divided strategies by the states various Negro leaders as happened in Alabama last year. Indeed, secret Dlans of Mississippis Negro eaders in preparation for Tuesdays vote show rare s(^his-tication and realism.
Gives Mississippis realities, they recognized that no candidate for Governor could actively court the N^o vote or even risk privately asking for Negro support. Furthermore, they acknowledged. Winter would simply have to make the usual segregationist statements for self-protection. Still, they recognized that Winter, a racial moderate by Mississippi standards though an extremely cautious one, was a vast improvement over everyone else running.
Their strategy, then, was to back Winter without exposing it to the white commurtity. Since Winter was bound to get enough votes in the first primary to make it to the run-off, they embarked on a bit of deception and managed to divide the Negro vote in the first primary among several candidates, thus saving Winter from having a black albatross around his neck. For instance, Negro leader Charles Evers delivered his five-county satrapy in southwest Mississippi to segregationist Williams in the first priinary.
With Williams having carried Evers-land, charges of a Negro bloc vote were minimized. Moreover, Negro leaders misdirected the press by blandly denying any preference throughout the state were quietly telling voters to back Winter, Sample ballots endorsing Winter were secretly
(Continued on Page Five)
Faxes Taking Very Large Share
By ELMER ROESI^ER
Prop(Mients of higher taxes keep telling those who will listen that the tax burden is moderate, that taxes are only a small percentage of the Gross National Product. The GNP, they point out, was at an annual rate of $775.3 billion, at iridyear and President Johnsons administrative budget for tee year started July 1 isV)nly $111 billion. So only 14.3 per cent of Americans work is taken in taxes. See? Anybody can afford that!
In teat single jBragraph is a whole bundle m confusion.
Quote
Insects continue to win rounds in their ancient struggle for survival against man, a news story reports. Its this type of information teat bugs us,Minneapolis ,Star.
Fallacy No. l;The administrative budget obcs not reflect federal spending, hence cannot reflect federal taxes. It merely lists moneys to be appropriated. There is also the national income budget, which is $142.2 billion for this year, and tee cash budget, which is $143.3 billion, both of which are closer to tee tax take, but still understate it. Thatf Only The Beginning
Fallacy No. 2: Even those budgets do not fully account for all government outgo. For example, the Post Office bug-get is carried as only $544 million, the amount of the expected deficit, because money from the sale of stamps is subtracted from government spending instead of being added to receipts. The Commt?- dity Credit Corp. is carried as gaining $1.8 billion, whereas it will lay out $7.5 billion. Business Week estimates actual government expenditures at $210 b%.
Fallacy N. 3: All of these expenditures omit state and local spending, which totaled more than $90 billion in tee last fiscal year and may reach $94 billion this year. This would make total spending by federal state and local governments $304 billion. That would be equal to 39.2 per cent of the GNP.
Aha! someone in the back of tee room exclaims, those figures .are for spending, not
taxes. Only part of it comes from taxes. The rest comes from borrowing.
True. But unless our federal, state and local goveA-ments rraig on their debts, borrowing is future taxation. Furthermore, it is inflated taxation because not only tee borrowings must be paid off but so much tee interest which, at current rates, doubles the pay-out every 20 years or so.
Only Money Accepted Fallacy No. 4: The biggest fault of all in comparing the tax take with tee GNP is a measure of gocxte and services, while taxes must be paid in dollars. Total personal income was at an annual rate of $627 billion in July, according to Commerce Department figures. And if the total of all government expenditures is $304 billion, that means that 48.5 per cent of all goes for present, past past anti future taxes.
Aha! says that fellow in the back of the room.
thats a fallacious comparison because corporations pay taxes, too, as much as 48 per cent of profits, and more in hundreds of taxes to states and local governments.
Sure they do, bub. But they get teat money from personal incomes. Every company or prson providing products
mMKR
ROESSNER
or services must add into the price all the taxes paid. If not, the company or person becomes another digit in the bankruptcy statistics.
^The price of every loaf of bread, everp pound of ham-^ burger is almost twicf^ as much as it might be if there were no taxes.
Observations From Editorial Columns
SOMETHINOS BURNING
Among the lamnters of a past that perhaps never really was those who decry the ravages mass-produced food has wrought on genuine Home Cooking. Less-than-half-humorously we listed Moms apple pie among the things we fought World V\rr II for, Clearly the old way was best Mom^s cooking recoient of youthful days in the protective web of family and hometown as well as of its savory ingredients, was more sus-teimng to body and soul than anything we now haul down norn the endless shelves of big-business supermarkets, canned. frozen, boxed, cellophaned, sterilized, enriched, and mixed with jawbreaking chemicals.
uf wait! There is a last refuge of the pasts odinary' glories, the county fair, where good wives display the old arts for prizes. But wait again. Two subversive pranksters (newspapermen,, those tireless inquirers) bought the cheapest brands of canned pickles, stewed tomatoes, chili sauce, chow -c\:ow. boysenberries, and' carrots at the local supermarket, trrWic red the contents into homely glass jars, entered them in t ie Contra Costa County Fair in California, and won prizes wit ."11 six (three other entries did not place).
f'^odern food production standards thus received a con-si'^" " !e endorsement, and the old phrase, Like Mother used to nirke, seems to have had its past tense (if not more) sadly reinforced. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
FROM THE PAST WE LEARNT
VVc noted an item from Governor Kirks office announcing he will give five minute interviews to anyone wishing to come to l i.i office on certain days. This was first done by President Abo 1 ilcoln and proved to be extremely popular. He got ideas from those coming into his office, not the usual political guff, but mostly the inner thoughts of the run-of-the-rnill citi-zem y. It might be a good idea if President Johnson would adopt the same policy; he might be amazed.
There are so many things that we could learn from the past if we would but take the time to read history. The solutions to almost all of our present problems are clearly mapped out in our history boks. One of the greatest histories is the Bible and within its covers are so many solutions that, if followed, we would have a hard time going wrong. But few people are willing to learn from the past; they wish to experiment on their own and waste a lot of time, mon^ and effort. Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily News-Chief
A BREAK FOR PARENTS
Thousands of American families sending children to college next year will have more money for concerts or a second car. The savings will come because of rule changes by the College Scholarship Service, a private organization that tells colleges how much families should be able to pay for their childrens education.
Most scholarships today are awarded on the basis of need, and colleges and donors generally use the CSS form to decide, just how much that need is. More than half a million families filled out the CSS forms last year and colleges using their own forms often turn to the CSS for guidelines.
The revised rules, which will be applied for the 1968-69 schoo! year, allow deduction of items the CSS now considers legitimate expenses for middle and upper-middle class families. These include better food, better housing, entertainment, cultural life and even cocktail parties.
For a typical family earning $13,(KK) a year the new rules \nll mean a saving of $350. A family earning $20,(X)0 a year will save up to $1,.')00.
In an America in which more than a fourth of all families earn more than $10,000 a year the change will give welcomed and reasonable relief to parents who have worked for many many years to emjoy a few luxuries. With inflation, rising standards d living and increasing college costs It will greatly help parents to provide the best in education for their children without resorting to austerity for themselves. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial AppealForty Years Ago
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September S, 1967i
A Conservative View
Torpor Over New Proposals Oh Electing President
JAME^VKIIJ*ATRICK nresidential kl^tinn has been jinnthitrn rATnAr- if thron ctofoe /ni;-..:., i_ i__-r ______i _____.
By JAMES^KILPATRICK
A Senate i^ommittee is fiddlii]^ aroundl with half a dozen jH-oposalslifor changing the system by ^ch we elect an .^mcan I^esident, but the Hill is to preoccupied with war and taxes to pay much attention. None of the resolutions has any steam behind it, and the best guess is that congressional torpor will keep them all in limbo.
The chief entry to the field is Senate Joint Resolution No. 2. sponsored by Indianas Birch Bayh and 18 others; it proposes direct election of a President. Senator Evere 11 Dirksen (R-Ill.) has offered a simplified version of the same resolution. Alabamas John Sparkman is gently pushing a plan of proportional division of electoral votes. South Dakotas Karl Mundt has renewed his sponsorship o wfaat is known as the dir^ plan.
An arguable ease can be made for each proposal, but no one is interested in hearing it. The general feeli^ is that the existing system has manifest faults, but ho-hum the Republic has survived the inequities of the electoral college for a long time, and no
presidential election has been thrown into the House since 1824. Why rock the boat?
In point of fact, it is now too late for the Congress to act in advance of tee 1968 election. Elven if two-thirds of each House could agree on a resolution for constitutional amendment, ratification could Hot be achieved in time for the States to revamp their election machinery. The problem should have been tackled years ago. Now it will take a blockbuster to shock tee country and the Congress into action.
George Wallace of Al^ma may drop that bombshell fourteen months hence. Despite all that has been written of the former Governors prospective candidacy, most wo-fessional politicians here in Washington refiBe to take him seriously. They ought to wake lip. Those antiquated provisions of the Constitution are still the supreme law of the land; it would require relatively little to trigger them into action.
Consider these possibilities: If Lyndon Johnsons popularity continues to languish; if the Republicans nominate a 1968 ticket too liberal f<w
Southern comfort; if the riots of 1967 ccHitinue into the dimmer of 1968; and if Wallace is able to get his name on the ballot of all 50 states next years election, gentlemen, could be an ui:q)redicta-ble lulu.
None of these possibilities is remote or unlikely. The polls suggest a close election across the nation, no matter whom the Republican field. The polls also suggest that Wallace would pull a few critical percentage points Je nson in the North and M.awtit, and simultaneously undercut the GOP nominee in the South. If Wallace himself carried half a dozen Southern States, having perhaps 53 electoral votes, neither major party candidate might be able to commend the 270 electoral votes it takes to win. All of a sudden, we could be back to 1824.
If the election were thrown into the House, each State would have one vote. (No one has any idea what would become the vote r^resented by the uistrict of Columbia.) How would the States divide? It would depend entirely upon the House elections of November, 1968. At the moment.
three States (Illinois, Montana and Oregon) have evenly divided delegations. Twenty-nine delegations are |H*edom-inantly Democratic, 18 predominantly Republican. If the Congress that convenes in January of 1969 were similarly constituted, Johnson probably could survive the threat of Southern defections.
But tee picture is unc^-tain. The arithmetic is such
that tee Democrats loss of single shaky seats in Colora-so, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, assuming other States remained unchanged, would create an incredible situation. Hold onto.your chair: On these assumptions, with 45 States voting and 23 required to elect, the Wallace States would be sitting high in the catbird seat Freed by ther voters
of normal party obligations, they could throw the presidency either to LBJ or to hii GOP opponent.
CMiay. Its an iffy line of speculation. But read Article II of the Constitution; get out pencil, tablet, and almanac; and contemplate George Wal-ace. While Ck>ngress dilly-dallies with constitutional amendment, the Alabamian may be mailing constitutional hay.
KEEP AN EYE ON HIS CHOICE OF WEAPONS!
Conclusions That Beg For Regular Jumpers
By FOY H. DUNCAN September S, 1927 Board Issues Statemeat
Alice Whitehurst of this city.
Miss Mary Whitehurst left today for Hamlet to take charge of her school.
Misses Ernestine and ThelT ma Parker of Bethel are visiting in Elizabeth Cty.
Miss Sehna Rogers has returned from a trip to Boston.
As To School Bond Issues
After several months of cwi-sideration tee Board of Trustees unanimously decided at a meeting held September 1st, to submit to tee voters of the town of Greenville a bond issue of $100,000 to take care tfi i 1
of the school needs of grow- lOylOf ^01. .
ing Greenville. On April 5, tee high school was burned and the amount of insurance was $48,000 on the building, and $8,000.00 on furniture, making a total of $56,000. . . . The lowest bid received for tee bulding was approximately $80,000.00. . . .
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
The most desperate Romeos, as any night club chorus girl will tell you, are middle-aged, balk-headed men who used to have curly hair. They try to hold on to romance harder than anywie.
Fat men hate hot weather, not because it causes them to perspire so much, bet because thats the season when its hardest for teem to keep their shirttail in.
The two most inept films of 1967 so far are Luv, starring Jack Lemmon, and Woman Times Seven, .starring Shirley MacLaine. Each makes the audience Wince at tee waist of the talents of a fine performer hopelessly miscast.
Youre an old-timer if you can remember when the neighborhood beer parlor on Friday night served all tee free shrimp you could eat.
It is hard to whip the problem of infiation ^glehani^, but at least a fellow can quit having lunch at restaurants that charge extra for roque-fort cheese dressing on the salad.
Some banks now give you a billfold or an alarm clock if you open a savings account. A friend of ours, however, is a holdout. He sayS he is going to keep on hiding his cash under the mattress until his
bank starts giving away eolor
televisicm sets.
Three out of five people ^o give up cigarettes immediately double the number of cups of coffee they drink a day.
Theres quite a difference between the guy who rolls up his sleeves before tackling a job and the guy who shows up at tee office in short sleeves.
Were getting a bit tired of Freudiui sports, writers who spend so much time analyzing the psychological motives of the coaches and tee players that they dont have any space left to tell us what ac-tyally happened during the game.
In an emergency you can always borrow $10 from a pudgy guy who chews cigars and wears a big gold-set ruby ring. But a guy who wears pince-nez glasses will turn you down every time.
There are more bartenders who need earmuffs than hearing aids.
One of the reasons wed hate to be a college president is that tee job is so dignified you are expected to use both a khife and fork while eating watermelon at a fund-raising dinner.
Pilgrims Progress has been regarded as a classic for three centuries, but the odds are 10 to 1 that you have never seen anyone read
ing a copy wfaila waiting in a bus station.
The cold winds of November will do more to abade tee miniskirt menace than all the hot air engendered by outraged male moralists.
I met a woman who wears contact lenses who hasnt lost at least one.
An American suburb is ri place where, though a man live as blamelessly as did Albert Schweitzer, he would still be regarded as a neighborhood bum if he permitted crab^ass to grow unheeded on his front lawn.Opinions In Brief
Remember when we felt sorry for the boy down the street whose hair almost reached bis ear lobes? Everyone knew his pa was out of a job again.Dousman (Wis.) Index.
Sex Has Become An Open Topic In Church
Strength for Today
I think no one would think teat tee development of nuclear power in mainland China is a contribution toward peace. As far as we are concerned, one nuclear power was too many. Sec. of State Dean Rusk.
(Continued From Page 4)
gress.
It all goes to prove that you can meet your friends in the most uneiqiected telephone conversations.
Recovering From Dipteeria
Friends of Mrs. A. L. Blow and little daughter, Alice Lee, will be glad to learn that they are recovering from dipteeria.
Birth Announcements
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clement, a daughter Annie OTeal, Sept. 3, 1927at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barbee of Raleigh announce the birth of a son, on Friday, September 2, at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Barbee was formerly Miss
And if you havent noticed Junior High School has finally broken out of its hallowed old wallsfiguratively speaking that is.
The old school, former Greenville High School, is due to be replaced with a new junior high to be built on Greenville Boulevard.
This year proved just too much for the limited facilities and a mobile classroom unit has been placed in a narrow strip of land on the Reade Street side.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HE LEARNED THE HARD WAY
During the depression, a young man was graduated from a school of architecture. He had dreamed of designing great buildings, art galleries, costly homes. Blit money was so scarce at that time that very few people were building anyway. So the young man finally got a place with a government agency under the Department of Agriculture, and he was set to work designing barns, chicken houses, and corn cribs.
He had dreamed of great edifices such as the Greeks had erected under the leadership of Pericles. He was glad in the end to get a job designing farm buildings. At least it enabled him to eat and have a roof over his head at night.
But it probably did a lot
more than that. It probably destroyed a lot of pride in him, brought him to see that life in tee last analysis is practical, not theoretical, brought him down out of the clouds and taught him to walk along the ordinary pateways of life. Perhaps some day he will design great buildings. But if he does, he will no doubt find that he will do these distinguished things better because he had to design chicken coops and com cribs. He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in that which is much. God prepared Abraham Lincoln to be ftesi-dent in the nations solemn hour of destiny by making him first a village postmaster and then a clerk in a grocery store.
Humble tasks never hurt us. They give us humility of heart, and true humility is the best thing with which anyone can be equipped.
Any bureaucracy, and especially the vast, self-interested federal bureaucracy, must be pressed constantly by the guardians of individual rights, as well as by the champions of freedom of information. New York Post.
Would the nation put a ban on the possession of Imives simply because of the i^-cago slaying of the nursing students? High Point Enterprise.
There are 297 words in the Ten Commandments. Will anyone volunteer to count the number in U.S. regulations on producing an ear of com? Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sen-tinel.
It really seems that Dr. Martin Luther King should change the name of his Southern Ciiristian Leadership Conferece to Northern; or at least drdp Southern.Arkansas Gazette.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - to some devout households in grandfathers day, the Bible that rested on the living room shelf had cer-tan sectiims of pages glued firsly togetherto protect the innocent from bluntly sexual passages.
But things have changed.
Today, sex is an open subject in the churches, as it is in Scriptures, with greatly increased attention being given to it in an effort to provide soimd guidance in an age of veering sex influencesand attitudes.
Modem culture has flooded youth with sexual symbols and erotic stimuli that give a distorted view of sexu^ty in the meaning of a persims life, says the Rev. Dr. Riciiard Ev-enson of Minneapolis, parish education director of the American Lutheran Church.
Outlining new sex education materials being issued by the denomination for young people, he said that present-day ccidi-tions have put an urgent obligation on churches to provide forthright teaching in that field.
American Roman Cathlicism, through its Family Life Bureau, of Washington, D.C., alsc recently disclosed plans for a wide-scale program of sex education for use in homes, schools and parishes. *
We have a particularly challenging responsibility facing us, said the Rev. James Mc-Hug, the bureaus director.
TTie Second Vatican Council strongly urged that every child be given a positive education in sexuality as part of the formative process by which he becomes increasingly aware of his personal identity and Christian responsibility, he added.
As major religious bodies,
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, shift from the hush-hush to a plain-spoken handling of the subject, many scholars say the old negative approach may have added to present-day chaos on the matter.
This was tee conclusiim of a World Council of Churches consultation three years ago. It said positive teaching about the sexual dimension life as part of Gods creation is a pressing duty of the churches.
That also was the direct approach of the Bible.
Scriptures are not prissy or evasive on sex, writes the Rev. William llither White, Methodist chaplain at Illinois Wesleyan University, even though churches at times have tended to treat bodiiy fonctiims as a degrading necessity.
Bift thifl view comes not from tee Bible, but from the Greek wold, he added in the Methodist monthly. Together. In Biblical thought, the whole physical life of man is basically good. It is a gift of God to be used for His glory.
The move toward more forthright teaching about sex, under way in numerous Catholic dioceses and in Protestant publications and courses, was spurred by widespread indications of a crumbling of sexual standardsthe so-called sex revolution.
Church teaching materials, although dealing more openly with sex, stick consistently to the idea that intercourse outside wedlock is wrong and a violation of fidelity to future marriage partnership.
Even a controversial study report last year to the British Council of C!hurches upheld that general view, although its sympathetic treatment of exceptions to it drew a rebuke from the council.
Evans-Novak ...
I (Continued On Page 5)
printed up and distributed on election eve.
Considering this careful preparation, tee results were deeply disappointing both statewide and to Evers counties. For example. Winter barely carried Everss headquarters county of Jefferson and actually lost adjoining Wilkinson County, both with substantial Negro majorities.
It corresponded with tee ov- * erall election picture where all 22 Negro candidates on the run-off fa- local office around the state were defeated.
Evers charges that Negro voters were intimidated by the presence of whites too close to the ballot bocrth, that only members of the lity-whitt regular Democratic organization were permitted to help iliterate Negro vdt&rs, end that votes were stolen in tabulationscharges hatffltingly familiar to perennial RepubUcan charges in Chicago ami aboot as hard to prove.
But Ehrers has ciMiceded Pii-vately tiiat the turnout waa disappointingly small debite an organizational drive planned for fully 18 mimths. Tho^ seajscm: the 1965 Voting Rights Act si^ly has not repealed fear, ignorance, and apathy among Mississippi rursd No-groes.
But time may be on Hm side of the Mississippi Negro. Disapponted but not discouraged, Evers is now talking about the municipal elections of 1968. And by the next election for Governor in 1971, an additional 100,000 Negroes may be on the registration rolls. TTie results of last TXiet-day notwithstanding, tiie day may be approaching when Mississippis white political leaders cannot be elected without Negro help. ^Californian Sees Signs Of Stronger Legislature Returning
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP; Proclaimed in bold golden letters high over Abra ham Lincolns portrait and the ele vated speakers rostrum of the California Assembly is the Latin sentence: Legislatorum Est Justas Leges Condere.
Translation: It is the duty of legislators to make just laws.
But far more than that, believes Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, the 20th century legislature should be enlightened, vigorour and inventive.
Hm ii-yar-<tei Unruh it
Californias most potent legislator, and its most powerful Democrat in the wake of last falls Republican election victories which placed" Ronald Reagan in the governors chair.
Elsewhere, whenever he has the chance Unrah is one of the nations most energetic and outspoken advocates of a strong state government and particularly an independent legislature, free from outside pressures and with the prestige and power similar to those of the nations restless arly years.
For decades, too many legislative halls have been pow-. er yacujifns, Unruh feels, echoing and rubber-stamping the demands of special interest groups.
Now Unruh sees the pendulum beginning to swing back, with California in the forefront,
Its very slow, said Unruh during an interview in his office, part of an expansive complex which houses the speakers staff. His own office is decorated with Modern paintings and. mementoes of Unrubs travels and his as
sociation with tee Kennedy family.
Seldom does Unruh preside over the Assembly, and he normally speaksin eloquent rising and falling tonesonly on the major issues, or a pet bill.
The prime resistances to strong state legislatures comes frqm the business community, Unruh contends, not so much out of fear of the legislature, but because busi-nessrncn, know what th e i r situation is now and they dont know what it wpuld be.
Other opposition comes
from the vast federal bureaucracy, Unruh further believes, citing a fruitless attempt to get a federal study grant for legislative leaders.
Despite all this, Unruh sys states have done more in the past three years than in the previous half centufy to equip their govern m e n t s - with the tools needed to act decisively.
It has begun. . . but there is a long way to, Unruh said,
California has come far. All 120 legislators80 in the Assembly and 40 in the Senate
^ave offices, both in the Capitol and in their home districts. Most have an administrative assistant.
Committees and their chair-,( men have staff consultants for research, and tee legislative branch has its own well-paid fiscal and legal experts.
Last fall, Californians overwhelmingly approved a constitutional amendment, making the legislators, post virtually a fulltime job. The measure established annual general sessions, with no limit on length or subject matter. Legislators, salarie*
from $6,000 to $16,000 a year, and they were covered by a cofte of ethics.
Counting his $2| a day expense allowance, the California legislator earned more than $21,000 for the record 217-day-long 1967 regular session.
Its too early for the amendment to produce dramatic changes, Unruh said. But one effect has been to ease tke crush of bills, including critical finicial measures, whicn used to pile up toward the end of the former 120-day regular scssioB*
A major criticism of tee national Ckmmiittee for Economic Development in a recent report was teat legislative seats were unattractive to qualified candidates and legislators too often were nonentities, .unknown to many of their constituents.
Unruh concurs in tee need for legislators to be in public view. Visibility is tiie greatest safeguard against coruption. ... the greatest guarantee of performance, he said. The less visibility you have, the more schlo^ iSMipt legislators yon barva.
\
l-Th Daily Reflactor, Greanvllla, N. C-Sundayr 5aptembf S, 1967
FLYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESSCan UFO s Disrupt Generation Of Electricity?
By FRANK EDWARDS
IFO's, or Unidentifi^ Flying Obj^ts are fejatLgontrolled vehicles from odfars^itee comparable to the Moon and Mars shots of the United States and Russia; are they optical illusions; are they hoaxes? For the information of its readers, the Daily Reflector continues today a series o excerpts from the book on UFOs that has eclipsed all others in arousing interest in the subject, and stimulating
controversy, FLYjCNG SAUCEIRS - SERIOUS BUSINESS.
Ninth Instalment Experience has taught that few situatioiB are more disturbing to humans than to be plunged into pitch darkness without warning. This is alarming for individuals; it is conducive to hysteria among masses oi people. It blocks highways, st o p s trains, leaves elevators suspended between floors.
The utilities have complicated
and ingenioius equipment design ed to make mass power failure impossible. Yet consider what occurred in New York and New EnglaiKl in late 1965, and explanations given subsequitly. Was one possible cause not revealed?
It has been cxmjectured since 1M7 there is an association between Unidentified Flying Ob. jects and d^iturfoances in electromagnetic mechanisms. This was first related to faulty com
passes. Later, some airline pilots said that with a UFO in their vidnity, igniti systems of internal combustiwi engines were adversely affected. Ships, automobiles, and tractors reported malfuncti(i (rf their engines in apparent approaches of UFOs. Motorists as well as airline pilots made reports erf radio itittfrence when UFOs seemed near.
W(Hi]d UFO also be able to disrupt the transmission or gen
eration of electrical power at the utility level? It is a pertinent question.
The first indication that these objects might interfere with commercial electric distribution systems occurred in November, 1953, at New Haven, Connecticut. A glowing orange - red object suddenly swooped down over file t<s of some trees near a residential area, witnesses said. object came down to within ten feet of the ground.
at high speed, leveled off, smashed through a metal billboard from file rear, and rose swiftly above the treetops and vanished. It was in sight only a few seconds.
As the abject passed over the neighborhood, house lights dimmed or went out for about two or three seconds at the precise tme of file passage, it was decared.
National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomenas
study of UFO association with power failures includes another case at Mogi Mirim, Brazil, in 1957. Three glowing disc-shaped UFOs passed over the town and, as they did so, electrical power was interrupted and lights went out directly beneath the path of the UFOs and dim raed in varying degrees according to distance from the UFOs.
Also in 1957, at Thmaroa, Illinois, there was a pwer failure which lasted until # hover i n g
UFO moved away from the town.
On August 3, 1958, a large section of Rome, Italy, was blacked out while a luminous and very large UFO maneuver e d overhead. When the UFO left-*^' the lights came on.
A particularly well-documented case occurred in Minais Gerais, Brazil, on the night of August 17, 1959. Instruments the^e began indicating some s<^ri jf (Continued on Page 7)
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2
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(Continued from Page 6) power - flow intemiption, temporary in nature. Presently tlw offietate at tlM v4ous stations along the distribution s y s t em began phoning each other: Their circuit breaks were opening automatically as Unidentified Flying Objects moved slowly along at low altitude above and along the power lin-
s.
At Uberlandia, a key station in the system, the staff had been alerted several minutes prio' to the arrival of the UFO. When the circuit breakers started openi^j the (edtnidans were standing by and they promptly closed the switches. But their efforts were futile; for the pre
sence of the single oval shaped UFO nullified the normal procedures which would have kept t current flowing tirough the lines.
I The record year for major power failures in the United States was also the record year for reported UFO activity -r 1965. Coincidence;
When Uie must widespread blackout to date fell over thirty million people in the nort^ast^ ern corner of the United States, in 1965, military spokesmen quickly announced that there was no rnilitary emergency that they were in communication with their bases in the blacked - out area, as usual. But later it developed tiat defense
forces in the area wo^e hard hit by the power failure, for many mllitaiy communication and o&er circuits wwe dependent on public power. When flic pow^ failed, military equipment based on It also lafled. flying saucers gaL 2 The offldal explanation by utilities spokesmen was that a small device in a Canadian hydroelectric generating plant had malfunctioned and that other instruments had subsequently misfunctioned and that steps would be taken to try to prevent its recurrence. Strangely missing thereafter was any further explanation of why the millions of dollars worth of electron i c
gear had failed to detect the
disturbance and load.
I asked the opinion of utilities engineers who are experts about this. They answered the explanation was too vague to be satisfactory to them.
An Ihdiamqiolis newspaper was to suggest the possibility that a UFCFf blflg tovoljved should not be overlooked in an investigation of the blacheut.
A significant experience had befallen two well - known Indianapolis individuals on the early evening of that big blackout in fli^ ast.
Renato Pacini, Assistant Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and his wife had flown to Syracuse for a visit with Pacinis two brothers, Humbert, an electronics engineer, and Ramon, an engineer, and trip with the wives to Rochester.
There was still light in the western sky at 5; 22 p.m. as
fliey tamed onto the eapressway
to drive to Rochester. Rena t o light in the sky.. .clearly noticeable in spite of the skylight. He called it to the attention of the party.
As they drove along the highway, the li^ sank rapidly and moved back toward Syracuse. The group watched it for several mmutes until the object was so low that it was lost to sight in the chitter ci hills and hous-and darimess. Just then
es
came the announcement over the car radio that the big blackout had struck the East coast.
This was just about one hour after two commercial fliws, Jerry Wittaker and George Croninger, in Whitakers plane over Tidioute. Pennsylvania, had radioed that they were watching two shjnv disc-shaped objects being cTiT^ed by t w o I jets. The UFOs put on a bufst iof speed and ran away from the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Saptember 2, 19677.
jets, ti fliers reported.
Had anyone else seen such a spectacle as the six Pacinis witnessed? Yes.
Very definitely they had.
Rotrt C. Wtdsh, Deputy City Aviatkm Oommlssloiter for Syracuse, was flying about 1,500 feet above downtowm Syrac use when the I blackout ttruek. He contacted the tower at the Airport, whidi had switched on emergency power, and was told by operatco-s that they bad no idea what had happened. Walsh decided to head for the Airport, and made an uneventful landing. A few minutes later, Walsh was standing on the runway with some friends discussing the htad[ont when he sffld his conq)anion8 saw a great ball fi^ light go rolling up into S Said Walsh; *It appeared
air.
to be about one hundred feet in the air and fifty IttX in diameter. The fireball rose swiftly
then suddenly blacked out. At the time of tbs incident Wakfli thought of no explanation for what he had seen. (Subeequently it was suggested be might have seen a ball of gas from
the DeWltt town dump. Oops! The DeWitt Town Supervis o r squelched that guess no fire at the DeWitt dump. W^, then, the Manilas dump surdy No!, no fire there dtber!)
Definitdy there had been two fireballs,'* visible from the
(Cbtinned aa Page
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By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Womnt Writar
From a comfortable cubicle OD the third floor of the coun> ty court house, petite Mrs. Katheryn Lewis coordinates all of the counseling services in the 13 Pitt County high schools. However, Mrs. Lewis can seldom be found in hw office since her job involves traveling to the various schools in the county, as well state wide travel
no counseling services <^ered in the nty schools. In the six years that she has served, she has watched the program expand to the extent that now every county high school has the equivalent of a full time counselor.
often on the state as weU as the county level. -
Eletnentory Expansion
Am<Mig the many duties in her job as counseling coordinator are meetings witn m-dividual counselors, conferring with principals about their schools guidance pro g r ams, "^aiuTvfrking with student re-school gmdffliec counselors. Her job involves working with many community agencies, such as the mental health clinic and other such organizations.
Now her job will take on another facet as a pilot program expands the counseling service to elementary schoq|s. This will follow the modern theory that toe earlier cmnv seling is begun, the better the childs chances of adjustment wiU be.
Askec sp^ically what counseling involves, Mrs.'Lewis replied, The counselor is involved in toe total child. Tills involves toe child, parent, and teach^ in sort of triangle. The services given by the counselor include advice on career choice, help with emotional and learning problems, advice on a choice of college or trade school, and even help with toe decision of marriage right after graduation.
coun^ling is all about. We let the students know the facts, but they are left to weigh them.
This is a basic misconception of many parents, as wdl as many people active in the education field. They think that a student can go to a counselor and she will tell him what to do. However, this is exactly what she should not do.
times. Often ton counselors vi^ sit with parents at night. They work on a nine month basis, but they are^^biisy with preregistration dudng the sum-mer-
Shortage of Counselors
Since toe co^eling program started, iVfrs. Lewis has seen the rate of students attending college rise about 8 percent. There has been a large increase in the number of students going on to trade and technical schools, but this is partly due to Pitt Technical histitute.
Prior to accepting the position as county coordinator, Mrs. Lewis taught English at Chicod School. She was also at one time a of re
ligious education in Smithfield.
Among toe qualifications that Mrs. Lewis feels are essentials for good guidance counselors are a genuine love for people, whoever and whatever they are and the ability to see every one as a person in his own right.
IN HER OFFICE . . . , with abstract, painting In the background, Mrs. Lewis enjoys a inference. Contact with people is her favorite task, but she is seldom in the office nd more occupied with organizational problems sinte the program has expanded.
men
-The Dally ReflMfor, GrMnville, M. C.-Sunday, September %, 1967
To do her job well_ Mrs. Lewis must have contact with college admission officials, financial aid programs, and trade and technical schools. In this way, she is able to keep school counselors aware of changes and otoer aspects in toese programs.
The Wayne County native received her A. B. degree at Atlantic Christian College and her masters degree in English and Guidance at East Carolina University. She now lives in toe Pactolus community.
It is hard to avoid putting a person in a peg and thinking This is what you should be. A counselor must only suggest courses of action and let the person make his own decisions.
In toe Pitt County schools, there will be one* male counselor next year. Previously all counselors have been women. There is a shortage of qualified counselors boto state and nationwide. To be a guidance counselor in N. C., one must have state certification in gra.^ duate work, toe equivalent of a masters degree.
One of toe mpst satisfying changes I have witnessed has been the change of attitude in toe commun^ toward the
counseling sepice. At first, ha(.....
we actually had to schedule appointments for each student so they would talk to the counselor. Now this is completely unnecessry. They are standing at the door.
R is very difficult for eounselors confined to a single school to keq> abreast of all of this informati(Hi. I^ce I do not have tois limitation, I attempt to keep toe counselors aware of new trends and ideas, as waO.**
Her decision to go into toe field of guidance came while she was teaching English in high school. Somehow all toe problems seemed to end up at my back door, so I came into the field naturally.
n*. Lewis began as eoon-selling oomdinator six years ago wfaa there were virtiially
Mrs. Lewis has a fresh attitude toward young people. I do not think toay have gone to the dofk Thay are flbe brightest, most saert, moat queetking gsneratioii that has cmne aloiig in the long time. If the human race has any hope, it lies In them. When I look at toe Tiippies,
I only wonder what has made them turn to thiswhat have we made them do.
Although Mrs. Lewis is emphatically against te 11 i n g a person what he can and cannot do, she is also a firm believer in toe fact that a person has a right to know vtoat is involved in toe decisions he makes and to know what his chances of success are. TTiis fact is essentially what
Ctoe of toe most fortunate aspects of my job is toe wonderful staff I have to work with. Some of the people have been with us since toe program began. Others have been actively recruited from within toe Pitt County schools. They have returned to school to become certified and then come back to be counselors in their own schools.
Mrs. Lewis has five children of her own. One son is in Campbell College and another is at Duke. Her two daughters attend Stokes-Pactolus 'High School ahd her youngest son is in the seventh grade at Pactolus.
Mrs. Lewis is aware of the fact that the counselors are, to some extent, on call at all
Mrs. Lewiss own therapy is writing. The two things I like most are reading and writing. I still think I have a have a latent novel, if I could find toe tim to write it!
" Mrs. Lewis is aware of toe fact that many young people have problems which other people never even consider problems. She feels that it is important for teen-agers to find someone vtoo recognizes toeir problems.
Personal Contact
Obviously, toe aspect job Mrs. Lewis enjoys most is personal contact with tot students, but unfortunately, this is toe part she does toe least of. This is toe part that I started out doing the most of, but as toe program has grown, I have found that 1 have more to do from toe jwgantaational level
Mrs. Lewis manages to keep tq) wit^ happenings in the guidance field by reading, personal contact, and torough meetings on the state level. There is an organization of guidance directors on both the state and district level.
CONFERRING WITH A PRINCIPAL . . . Bryant Tripp of Pactolus Elementary School, Mrs. Lewis discusses the pilot program for guidance counselors m the elementary schools. She often discusses guidance programs with the prin-
To maintain toe personal contact essential to being well informed, Mrs. Lewie travels
INDULGING IN FAVORITE PASTIME . . . , reading, is Mrs, Katheryn Lewis, counseling coordinator for the Pitt County Schools. Pierre, the white French poodle, takes Ml ease beside her.Nlrs. Wayne Morse Just Concentrates On Survival
By MALVINA STEPHENSON
WASHINGTON (WNS) -Pint - sized, quick - witted Mrs. Wayne Morse is a one-woman supp<Ml uhit for her husband, the combative Senator from Oregon. She is chief cook and bottle washer at home, as well as chief of volunteers at their office on Capitol Hill. This role keeps her uncomfortably close to the battle front of national politics.
I concentrate on survival, Midge Morse says with a twinkle. I keep my head down and stay out of the line of fire.
Currently, sh^""M*^th i n i range of the big guns in the railroad controversy. Democrat Senator Morse, a former Republican, has been named chief mediator for the s h o fh craft dispute. This headline news jarred his wife and surprised almost everybody else.
It was difficult at first, confides Mrs. Morse, but the President wanted it. She is, however, worried about the added pressure.
This new job throws an extra burden on a staff already overburdened, she says sympathetically. My husband al- > ready works -16 or 17 hours every day. I dont see how his day can be any longer. In addition, the timing is bad ' The Morses are moving into another hot campaign for reelection, in 1968. Sb expects the Democratic primary to be the most difficult. A Democratic hawk on Vietnam aJ-.
ready has challenged Morse, a noisy dove, and one high union official has threatened his defeat for sponsoring the j railroad bill for compulsory arbitration.
Sharp Differences
Despite their sharp differences on foreign policy, Mrs. Morse insists that her husband has very cordial relations with the President. She says their mutual interest is farming.
To confirm this, Mrs. Morse pointed out two recently autographed photographs of President Johnson in her husbands private office. One on the marble mantel shows the President in a bright orange ancher outfit. The inscription dated, last April 4, reads: To Wayne Morse, my fellow rancher and cowman, from his friend, Lyndon B. Johnson.
The most recent gift, presented to Morse at the White House the day his appointment was announced, still lay unframed on the Senators desk. It was inscribed by Johnson in this lively vein. For Wayne now who will be chairman, who draws the black bean.
nt expect this new chore to be politically fatal. Like her husband, she is o p t i m i Stic about the outcome. He thinks the new law for an enforced setlement will encourage e voluntary agreement, Mrs. Morse has extreme faith in her husbands skill and experience in this field.
that everything is all right in the home life of a public servant. They should know, too, that I am capable of handling the things that I have to handle.
He us^s me for a soundi board. Husbands like to kn what wives are thinking about as they wash dishes.
Basic Fairness
Mrs. Morse gaily explained. The storv involved an early privateer expedition to Mexico. It resulted in the capture of some of the Texans. They had to draw for beans,L sm said, and the one who drew the black bean was the one to be executed.
Mrs. Morse certainly does-
He really has a genius for procedure. Mrs. Morse declares. He knows when to let people talk and when to stop them, so they wont take positions that they cant back off of. His basic fairness is recognized by both sides.
Like her husband, M r s. Morse is a former college professor. A home economics major, she taught at the University of Minnesota and wrote for a New York magazine to help him complete his advan-^ced degrees, all the way to a Doctor of Jurisprudence at Columbia University.
Although practicing m o r e restraint, the Senators wife also has a taleM for words. Her comments--^ crisp and candid. Here is a sample;
Waynt loves chickens. He just understands chickens, and they understand him.
Financing is the only part of the campaign I sh r i n k from. It is such a strain.
A campaign is a very reveling experience. Everybody ought to run for office. It is also a very thrilling experience.
Constitutents like to know
Five-Foot Tranquilizer
Calm, efficient Midge Morse , functiOTis like a five - foot tranquilizer for the tiger of the Senate, as her husband is called. She keeps the household routine running smoothly, and as a full - time unpaid assistant shares the off i c e load. She also does the bookkeeping for the farming operations.
Senator Morse is a farhiliar figure at horse and cattle shows exhibiting champions but their two fa r m .s (at neighboring Maryland and in Oregon) are not money-making ventures. The hundreds of winning ribbons displayed behind glass doors through^pt the office do not necessarily represent a profit, according to Mrs. Morse.
Wayne wouldnt be happy without some kind of farm operation; Mrs. Morse said. Its something for him to enjoy, where he can relax completely. If it pays its way, thats all I care.
The recent Dodd case headlined the financial troubles of
I ^nator. These pro b 1 e m s \sire frankly dscussed by
Mrs. Morse. She does not be-.lieve that a Senate family can
be supported entirely on t h t $30,000 salary, which after the tax bite leaves about $20,000. The budget usually must include two homes, and for the Morses toere were three dau- v. ghters to raise. At first, she was afraid the Senate life would be too expensive.
And we did have to reduce our standard of living, she reports. We could maintain a much nicer way of life m Oregon on a professor^s alary than here as a Senator. Our extra income is from my husbands speeches but that is a difficult way of making it. The fee is cut in half by taxes.
Mrs. Morse, the former Mildred Downie, was bom in Waukesha, Wisconsin, near Milwaukee. The family soon moved to Madisos and attended the First Baptist C h u rch, where they met the Morses. The couple graduated in t h e ame class high school and the state university.
One of the things that attracted us was mutucal political views, she recalled of their early romance. He was a great admirer of Bob La Folete, who influenced his -life a ^eat deal. We w o Id talk things over. After graduation, she taught school for a year to repay college debts before their marriage in 1924.
The Morses and toeir three daughtersa Iways have been a closely - knit famity. The circle now includes six grandch'l-ren. I love to sew, Mrs. Morse says, and I sew for all of them.*
SEN. WAYNE MORSE ... checks a letter with .his wife,, AAildred. who works as a full-time unpaid aide. , *
. WNS photo) '
-
t;-
aul
^ FOUNTAIN In candle* ^ ngtat service .Saiaifday at 4:00 p.m. in the. Fountain Presbyterian .^Church, Miss Mary Paula Burnette and John Shelton Brown were unitied in marriage.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ricks Burnette of Fountain. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Brown of Greenville.
The double ring cereniony was performed by the Rev. Edwin Coates of Angier. "r
The dinrcfa was * decorated with a back ground of emerald palms, baskets of white gladioli and four nine branched brass spiral candiebabra with white tapers. The couple knelt for the be :ediction on a b^Ms prie di^eu, decorated with white flowers and satin bows. Family pevra were marked with..white satlrt bows with a cluster of white flowers and ivy. The stain^ glass windows were decorated with greenery and white tapers.
Dr. James V. -Cobb of the Atlantic Christian College Music Department was organist. He and his wife, Barbara Cobb, presented a program of nuptial music. Vocal selections were Love Never Faileth and A Wedding Prayer.
Given in^ marriage by her father, the bride wre the formal length gown worn by her mother. The wedding gown of ivory duchess satin was made with a fitted bodice of alencon lace over satin with a net yoke embroidered with seed pearls. The lace sleeves were finished with calla points over the hands. The full satin skirt extended ii^ to a long train.
Her cathedral length mantilla Veil of sheer tvbfy imported English illusion was bordered with ivory re-embroidered alencon lace and draped madonna style on a satin pillbox. She carried a cascade bouquet of brides roses. Ho* only (mament was a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Ann Pierce, cousin of ie bride, was maid of tomr. She wore a full lengi gown of go^ Karati'fashioned with an empire bodice, square neckline and elbow length sleeves. The A-line skirt featuerd a gold velvet trim with a nosegay of gold flowers at the back of the empire waist Her headpiece was a smaU gold flower with a four-tiered pouf veil. She carried a colonial nosegay of bronze pom pons with Bakers fern and bronze net ties.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mari-lee Austell of Winston-Salem, Miss Kate Holland, cousin of the bride, of Great Falls, Va. Miss Cara Harden Burnette, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and nosegays were identical to the maid of honor.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Milly Fitzgerald of Farm-ville, Miss Ruth Jefferson of Fountain and Miss Mary Newton of Farmville. They wore long formal dresses and carried one large mum.
Mr. Brown served his son as best man. Ushers were E. Hoover Tiaft in and A1 Tetterton, nephew of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Rick and George Burnette, brothers of bride, of Fountain. Steve Brown, brother of the bridegroom, was junior groomsman.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Burnette chose a sheath dress of beige lace over blue silk with a ^ige tulle bat and matching accessories.
The bridegrooms mother wore a pink linen sheath dress with a band-woven coat in shades
of pink and ^een. She wore a pink
pinK veil hat and matching accessories. The brides mother and the bridegrooms mother wore orchid corsages.
The bride graduated from M treat Anderson Junior College and is attending East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is also
at-
; , ANNOUNCING
THE 1967-68 OPENING OF
The Ramona School of Dancing
For Information Telephor 752-3240 or 758-4238
I
iftie DaHy Reflactor, Graonvilfe, N. C.Sunday, September 3, 1967G
MRS. JOHN SHELTON BROWN
tending East Carolina Univer
sity.
For traveling, the bride wore a costume suit of azure blue silk linen fashioned along empire lines witii a scooped neck, short sleeves and an A-line skirt. The short bolero jacket had a mandarin collar and fastened with blue frogs. Her hat was sHk organza rippled dome in azure blue. Matching blue accessories and a white orchid corsage completed the outfit.
After a short trip to unannounced points, the couple will continue their ^ucation at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain directed the wedding.
Reception A reception for the wedding party and guests was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Farmville, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holland of Great Falls, Va,, aunt and uncle the bride, introduced gi^ds to the receiving line consisting
of the bride and bridegroom.
their parents, the brides grandmother, Mrs. Emma H. Jefferson and Mrs. Earl Forbes. A second line, composed of the bridesmaids was introduced by Mr. and Mrs. William Austell of Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Hunter A. Tignor of Hampton, Va., invited guests to the refreshment table which was centered with a silver epergne holding white flowers and flank-^ by four Georgian candlesticks with buming tapers.
Mrs: Alfred Taylor of Jacksonville and Mrs. George Jef-fersMi Jr. served punch and petit fours.
Presiding at the register were Mrs. Leona Rawls of Roberson-ville and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth of Hampton, Va.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tetterton of Greenville and Jim Jefferson of Fountain.
Is Finnncil Security' Worth The Price? -
Rehearsal Dinner
For the Brown-Burnette wedding party Friday night before the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was given at the Candlewick Inn by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, parents of ie bridegroom, Mrs. Emma Harden Jefferson, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce invited guests into the Earl of Chatam Room where they were served tomato juict cocktail by Mrs. D. E. Brown.
'She table was centered with an arrangement of roses and pom pons and was flanked on each side by two three branched candelabra.
A rehearsal party was held at the home of James L. Jefferson, uncle of the bride. Mr. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Holland II were hosts and hostess.
Trouble With Too Many Road Signs
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Traffic authorities who erected signs suggesting that male drivers keep their eyes on the road and not be distracted by girls in mini - skirts are now having trouble with the ladies. Lauret-te Duguensne, 29, repiaied that she bumped into a parked car in front of her because she was distracted by the superabundance of road signs that had to be read.
When you accumulate two or three worn blankets, cut off their bindings and stitch the blankets together on ,the sewing machine, one on top'of the other. Cover them with printed cotton or warm outing flannel for a nice warm comforter which will give you several years good use. >
PANTS
Or
SKIRTS
Brought In
MON. THRU THURS. ONLY..
(2 Day Service)
ONE HOUR KORETIZINO
CLEANERS
264 By-Pass and New Bern Hwy.
Adjacent to Pitt Plaza
,,By ABIGAIL VANJBUREN .
DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed and miserable, but I must face the facts. Ive done everything from crawl to fght to make my second marriage work, but our home life is a miserable existence, with constant quarreling and bedroom frigidity.
Any love, respect companionship, and shared bobbies we once knew are long gone. We have no cbildrra and nothing la comKMi except our home address and bank account.
The nerve-wracking pretense to friends and relatives that our sick marriage is a success is becomiBg unbearable. Ive thought of divorce, but this is a small town, and I dread the whispers that I have failed again.
My husband has made it plain'tfaat he doesnt love me, that Im unable to earn my own living, and I am no Itng-er young. i
Should I admit that this marriage is another failure and become a two-time loser? Or should I sacrifice my self-respect and resign mysefr to a loveless life of humiliation and hypocrisy for the sake of financial security?
BITTER
DEAR BITTER: You dont say how long youve endured a loveless life of constant
quarreling and bedroom frigidity, bift if you continue to
put up with it, regardless of what you say, it is obvious that you have decided that the financial security, is worti the price you are paying for it.
eill hi Uie procession
and for fiie liquor for the wedding.
I uiBierstand that according to eti^tte, the names of the grooins parents are not in-
clui^ on the invitotions. I fe^ that since our"'^n has
parents (thank God), after his me should be, the son of and Mrs. So and So.
Many of my husbands business associates will be, invited, and they dont know our 800^ and never^even heard of the girl or her par-oits, but they do know us.
Dont you tbhdc flie brides parents should exercise some common sense and ask tiie printer to use the names of the grooms, parents as well as the Ixrides? I believe this should be done wtetiier the grooms parents pay anything toward the wedding or not. Please answer in the and sign me.
UPSET
DEAR UPSET: I agree. It would help to identify the poom if Ms sanies
were included on the invitation. But if one wants to go
paper
by the book, only the names of the brides parents are jused. I am' informed, however, that only about three or four of 500 requests do include the grooms parents names. '
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby Box 69700, Los A^es, C^, 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write letters for All Occasions.
DEAR ABBY: Although I am only 21^ and young in your eyes, I am a mature man, having lived fully and seen a great deal of the world.
There is so much said about sex these days. Can you tell me what is wrong with sex for sexs sake if I do not harm anyone?
MATURE
DEAR MA'TURE: The answer is obvious. It harms YOU. Promiscuous sex will gradually transform you into a selfish, pleasure-seek i n g creature, incapable of loyalty or of loving another.
DEAR ABBY* Our son is getting married in a" few montt^and my husband and ferefl to
I offeri
pay for the flow-
Jle Jlbin
AT BfLK-TYLEirf IN OR|INVnU . .
yours
|iMl add dM iwopggiiiB
Three great styles . . you'll want at least one of eacM Taiiored of marlin cloth in
Fall's rich new shades of brictc, olivo, brass, brown, and navy. Sixes 6 to 16.
IO^TIm DaNy Rtfldor, Ornvilltt, N. C.~Sun day, Saptambar S, 1967
'^rides-Elect Announce Forthcoming Nuptials
teacher By Day, Singer By Night
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Marguerite Fleming, a teacher of eighth-grade English and science in the daytime, literally
SfiORTS OKAY
ONTARIO (AP) A Catholic church in the area of Lake On- tario has lifted its ban against! women wearing shorts to services. A ban against bikinis, however, remains in force.
CJhurch officials explained in! lifting the ban, that the church of Saint-Martjn*s drew many toursits each summer. Because the parish priest refused entry to women with riiorts, they were left standing out-of-doors while t' e children and fathers entered for services.
lets down h& hah* when ih sings in a cttffpe house at night.
Two nights week she releases her hair, whidi falls ttf her waist, from its pinned-up schoolroom style. She takes op her guitar to perform as a folksong artist
Miss Fleming finds her two careers have much in common and has introduced folksinging in her classes. Theres nothing like singing to bring out the rhythm and musical words of 1 poem, she says.
MISS GEORGIA TULL HOCKADAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hockaday of Farmville, who announce her engagemnt to Edward Bruce Beasley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley Jr. of Fountain. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
MISS WENDY MARJORIE WILLIAMS . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert Philip Williams of New Vernon, N. J,, who announce her engagement to Sam Davis Dewar Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis Dewar of Bethel. The wedding will take place in February, 19^.
?-5I):J33i
I CfC'lY MOvnSTON f*oc .te-
THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH Omit eggs from the breakfast menu the day you serve this dish for lunch.
Shirred Eggs with Beans English Muffins Green Salad Fruit Compoete Vanilla Wafers
SHIRRED EGGS WITH BEANS 1 can (15^ ouuches) beans in barbecue sauce 6 eggs
3 tablespoons grated Cheddar cheese
In a small saucepan stirring
occasional, heat the beans in barbecue sauce until very hot. .Into 3 round individual
ovenglass pie dishes (6 inches across and 1 inch deep). Carefully break 2 eggs over the hot beans in each dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese; cover tightly with foil, but do not let foil touch top. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) until eggs are set as much as you likeabout 25 minutes for well-set whites with slightly soft yolks. Serve at once in baking dishes. Pass salt and pepper. Makes 3 large servings.
STREET FOILS CUPID
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -City officials have received an unusual kind of a complaint about the condition of the streets in one part of St. Joseph. A woman wrote that the city streets were hampering her romance. She, said her own street is in such poy condition ihat her boy friend nas refused to drive his new car to her home.
MISS LINDA GAIL KOON ... is the daughter of Mrs. James Cecil Koon of Griffon and the late Mr. Koon, who announces her engagement to Robert Ward Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Benamn Evans of Greerv-ville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
CP^ nriU/Ki
DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA
YOUR FASHION STORi HAS
NEW STYL.w IN
LONDON FOG
RAINCOATS FOR HiR
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Patricia Pertalion School of Dance
124 N. Eastern Street Tel. 752-4548 or 758-2410
Regtstration Now In Progress. Instruction In AH Types Of Dance. Classes Begin September 5th.
FOR THE FESrm OCCASION
r
GO FOSMAL
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE
AH yovr Formal needslifted to perfection.
Featuring;. America's most distinguished line of Formal Wear including the populor Mor-Eriiqwe"
FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST in FORMAL WEAR
Stctnbetk
MEN'S SHOP
A February wedding is being planned by Wendy Marjorie Williams of New Vernon, N. J., and Sam Dewar of Bethel.
Wendy is a graduate of Kent Place School, Summit, N. J., and will graduate in January from Duke University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Morristown. N.J. -
A graduate of Duke University, Sam will attend the Wharton School of Business, Philadelphia, Pa., this fall. He is a member of Beta Pheta PI social fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn of Greenville were one of four couples arrested" recently in Clarksville, Tenn., for the annual Kiwanis Club Hospitality Day.
The couples were greeted by representatives of the Kiwanis, given a night's stay in a motel, a telephone call home and entertained at a dinner at the Clarksville Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinn were enroute to Laramie, Wyo., where he will enroll in the University of Yyoming to study for his Ph. D. degree.
Mayor Charles Crow of Clarksville gave the visitors a key to the city and welcomes were extended by County Judge Willla-nfi O. Beach and Chamber of Commerce President, Ed Norman, during the dinner.
Each couple were presented gifts representative of the businesses of Clarksville.
DAY
MONDAY
Dowjitawn And Pitt Pbm
Twin Sisters Enter The Bikini Business
SCHEVENIGEN, Netherlands (WNS) Anna and Alida Har-ings, 19 - year - old twin sis-1 ters, were annoyed by men who [ surreptitiously kept snappi n g their pictures in bikinis on the beach here. The girls stopped all that by requiring men to pay 25 cents for each photo they snapped. For 50 cents one twin will pose with the mao while the other snaps the picture. Business is so good that we can afford to move into a better hotel now, reported .Mida.
Its no tridc at all to season a hardwood plank that is to be used for broiling. First brush it with unsalted fat and heat it in a 250-degree over for an hour. Always allow the plank to cool at room temperature.
Will Be Cloied UBOR DAY
m DOW
DOWNTOWN-Pin PLAZA
I
Monday, September 4
BEAUTY BONUS
To hetp yoMdiscover an excftfngew world erf beauty, the lovely Travel Trin rnwtiiM ing Creamy Mitk Cleanser, Skin Lotkxi and Estoderme EmulsinIs your gift with any Este Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more
made Monday,............ through
SatUKtey,.......................
COMEME BE^VUTY EXFERT--SMEU KTTiOOIlCE YOUTOSKHaV RBWTRfV
POSITIVE PINKS AND COMTOBrfT OC7RALS
^rhe pak'pale mouth is a tlmg ci mpmt wA Esie Ladder's andlfdr Mr
oolocs. PosttMe Pinks fange pom sewqr to nwHPreCoiAien* Cook lEiom to osange. And they' >e ai Be -Miiw lipsticks with the creme of mfumwm right Mo their smoodij^iidb heamm.
Re-^fcltrivUpstkks each 3Ja Reflk COME MEET ESTE LAUDOTS BBMY MBT MISS DOROTHY LANGLEY-h^rR through Thursdayand let her help you discover the mouth you've be^n missing.
DOWNTOWN-Pin PIAZA
J
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY 10:00 a.ni;-'^ GeiieFal meeting of Episcopal Churchwotn-cn of St. Pauls, guest speaker and coffee hour 1:00 p.m>*-^hristian Business Mens Tdmmittee meets in Civic Ro6tP of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Ksill
8:00 p.m.Naval Re.serve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14S Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Pi^ Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft
ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets in executive room of Wachovia Bank
8:00 p .m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
8:00 p.m. -Pitt County Al-
Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. t- Brook Valley Womens Golf Association
LIFETIME HABFT EATON RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) When the annual Mchigan State Holiness Camp Meeting opened this year, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth English of Wayne were attending their 66th session of the evangelism services. The couple have come here every year since 1911.
meets at the country club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-'wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home _
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
iThe Daily kefiector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 3, 196711
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen mfet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Often the eyelets of childrens shoes make dark marks on their shoe laces and socks. Prevent this by coating the eyelet well with colorless nail polish, being especially thorough with the inside of the eyelet, where the lace rubs.
|Girl Postman
Looks To Future
I ST. ALBANS, Vt. APV.f-iJdy Grodzinsky, a recent h^h school graduate, is taking her first steps toward becoming a doctorfive miles of steps ery day, as a female postman.
She undertook the summer job of carrying the mail to local residents to save up money for pre medical studies at the University of Vermont. Shes al
ready been bitten twice by dogi but likes the work anyhow. And she has made plans to take a short vacation before school startsa hiking trip, naturallv.
To remove a cork that has fallen inside a salt or pepper shaker, fasten a small button to a slmg and drop through the iiole into the shaker. .Now shake the button to a position behind the cork and pull gently on the string until the cork is drawn lout.ROSJS - PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA ROSES r- PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA
to
UJ
to
o
5
a.
-
oI
to
UJ
to
o
!=# Q.
to
LU
to
O
o.
I
to
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to
o
CLOSE-OUT OF B-B-Q GRILLS
5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
All At Sacrifice Prices
24" FOLDING GRILL 18" FOLDING GRILL
All Metal Frame And Firebowl. Family Size With Fingertip Grid Adjustment, And Folding Adjustable Grid, Mobile. Ideel For Home Use. Tripod Legs. Regular Retail Price $4.99, Save Regular 6.47. $2.02.
18" PORTABLE GRILL 12" PORTABLE GRILL
3 Position Grid Adjustment. The Ideal Grill To 2 Position Grid Adjustment. A Big Buy For Take On A Trip To The Beach. Regular $2.99, So Little Money. Regular Price $1.37, Save Save $1.45. 50c.
MOBILE BRAIZER GRILL
Complete With Hood, Heat Indicator Gauge And Draft Control. Regular Retail Price $17.88. Save $7.91.
HURRY! ONLY 1 IN STOCK
l-DAY ONLY! Monday, Sept. 4
Limited Supply On Some Items. Sold On A First Come, First Serve Basis. No Re-orders At These Low, Low Prices. You Better Hurry!
OUTDOOR FURNITURE REPLACEMENT PADS
Colorful print on one side, solid on the other. Cleans easily with a damp cloth. Fits all standard size chairs. Regular retail price 2 for $3.00. Save during this big one day event.
ALL-PURPOSE REVERSIBLE UTILITY PADS
24 inch by 72 inch foam rubber pad. 2 inches thick. Fits all type station wagons. Also used for boats and beach pads. Pftrmanentfy resittonf, co#n* tour comfort, heavy duty, non-ailergic. Regular $5.97.
50 Ft. Garden Hose
Nylon Reinforced Vinyl Plastic, 3-Ply. /a Inside Diameter, Reg. ular $3.47.
1-Gal. Thermos Jugs
Colorful 2-tone plastic | jug with wide mouth, ^ pouring spout and handle. Regular retail price $2.47. Save $1.00.
REG. $1.88 JUGS ALSO $1.47
20" BREEZE BOX WINDOW FANS
REG. LOW PRICE $13.97
This powerful 2-speed fan can easily be used on the floor, table, or a window. Convenient to handle ... so easy to carry. PolUhed blades are powered by 6-pole motor. Cools up to 5 rooms when used as an exhause fan. 115 volts, 2.2 amps, 50-60 cycle, AC only. Height 22W, width 22", depth 6".
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
REGUUR 39c QUART
LARGE SIZE ALPINE
ICE CHEST
High - impact one piece molded Plastic chtst, permanent color, odor-free, keeps ico for days.
EXTRA THICK FOAM RUBBER
KNEELING PADS
For use on benches, desks, outdoors, etc. Regular price 2 foi 67c.
EACH
Open All Day Monday 9:00 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.
osss
PITT PLAZA ONLY
ROSES - PITT PUZA ROSES - PITT PUZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA ROSES - PITT PUZA ROSES - PITT PLAZA
J
12-Th Daily Reflector; Graenville; N. C.Sunday, Septomber f, 194?
Miss Gay Weds 3. Wright
FOUNTAIN - Miss Mary Agnes Gay became the bride of John Bryan Wright III in a candlelight ceremony Friday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Lela Gay.
The Rev. Edwin Coates officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Gay of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright Jr. of Farmville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Hazel Ga'' of Fountain, cousin of the brioe, pianist, and Miss Audrey Windham of Walstonburg, soloist. Miss Windham sang Whether Thou Goest, Because, and Wedding Prayer.
Decorations included a mantel arrangement of white gladioli and white mums banked with fern. Candelabra with burning tapers were used on each side.
The bri^, given in marriage by her ^ther, wore a formal gown y peau de soie and re-embroBered alencon lace. The bodice was styled with la neckline accented with ling lace trimmed with pearls and long sleeves jring to calla points. T h e irincess line skirt was designed 'with a detachable cathed r a 1 train.
Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of re-embroidered alencon lace edged with seed and teardrop pearls. She carried a white pray
er book centered with a carnation arrangement showered with white satin streamers.
Mrs. Claude Nethercutt of Fountain, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown designed with an empire boduce of royal blue and a sheath skirt of powder blue crepe. The skirt was styled with an attached floating panel. She wore a headpiece of match ihg Foyal blue illusion attached to a crown of petals. She car^ ried a colonial nosegay of white carnations with satin rosebuds showered with blue satin.
Elmer Flake was best man. William Lloyd Gay of Wilson, brother of the bride, was usher.
The brides mother wore beige lace dress with matching accessories and a white mum corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a powder blue dress with a pale beige bodice and rust brown skirt. She wore matching accessories and wore a carnation corsage lifted from her prayer book.
The couple will reside at Bri-arcliff Apts., Wilson.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is a senior at the Wilson School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He is presently employed by A. C. Monk and Co., Farmville.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony.
On The
Young Side
)
By BECKY WHITE
Last Wednesday came entirely too soon for Rose High Students as the school doors opened and it was back to the old grind for everybody.
A most successful assembly and pep rally was held in the gym during fifth period. SCA President Mike Aldridge presided over the assembly, Faye Harris, president of the Bible Club, gave the devotional.
Mike introduced Eu Warren, the new principal, who welcomed the new students and the freshmen. Warren also introduced the new /acuity members and reviewed several new rules and regulations.
Janice Digges, head majorette, Becky White, president of the pep club, and Margaret Scales head varsity cheerleader, along with Coach Bud Phillips spoke to the students encouraging them to support this years Phantoms.
Their first game was Friday night with Bertie County. Jan Flanagan, head juniw varsity cheerleader, introduced the J. V. football team.
Dogpatch was the setting for the sldt put on by the varsity cheerleaders. Each girl caught three or four football players and introduced them to the student body. Darrell Hignite played the part of Marryin Sam. After the skit the cheerleaders led the students in several favwite cheers.
Labor Day Weekend
Greenville is pretty dead this weekend. Most of the students are taking advantage of the Labor Day holiday. Several classes are having house-parties at the beach. Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts are providing entertainment this weekend at the pavilion. Students plan to return to Greenville late tomorrow afternoon.
Summer Trips
Several students have recently returned from uiiusual summer trips. Senior Becky Taff has just returned from a trip to Florida and the Bahamas. Becky along with graduate, Rhenda Speight, traveled from Wilson to Miami by train where they were met by their sisters, Martha Taff and Ann Powell Speight. Martha and
Ann Powell worked in Florida at a summer camp.
The four girls spent one night in Miami at the Holiday Inn. They left the next day on the Bahama Cruise for the whole weekend. They were able to visit many places of interest such as the straw markets and Paradise Island. After returning to Miami the girls flew to Raleigh where they were met by their parents.
Sophomore Sydnor Bailey has recently returned from a similar trip. Syd, who was on vacation with his parents, traveled through Jacksonville, West Palm Beach, St. Augustine, Marirreland and Miami. They flew from Miami to Freeport, Grand Bahamas. Highlighting his stay at the Holiday Inn in Freeport was a calypso band, Prince Charles and His Royal Cats. He also visited Ed Casino. They returned to Greenville the first of August after a 10-day vacation.
Seniors Deborah Conway and Dru Ellen Crawford visited Dru Ellens sister and her husband in Norwalk, Conn., toward the end of the summer. The girls flew to Norwalk from Raleigh. During their stay they visited New York by way of commuter train. They returned recently.
Its been a most interesting summer but it should prove to be an even more interesting school year.
m E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
^jCL
(sislunA
CORDOVAN; BURNT AMBER, WHISKEY
COMPLETE SIZE RANGE
BUY NOW WHILE IN GOOD SUPPLY
SUPPORT THE ROSE HIGH PHANTOMS
Hip Talk Hang Up? Split For English
By ARLENE ALUGOOD SUFFOLK, L.L N.Y. (AP) -The problem started last night.
We were sitting at an outdoor cafe in the village...sipping some excellent white wine...and discussing the TV special my friend is writing on psychedelic drugs and hippies.
Theyre such NICE people, she was saying. Of course, if theyre freaked out you cant... Freaked out? I said.
You know.. .freaked out. she said.
Mmmm, I grunted, indicating I understood the explanation.
So then the speedster said that...
Speedster? I said, interrupting again.
You know... speed... speedster, she said, this time impatiently.
Shed make a good writer for Webst*, I thou^tlike when you looked up arbitrator and it says an arbiter.
When <xie doesnt know^;j^^ freaked out speedster when she sees one, its time to quit.
So heres the master plan for all over-thirties: an organized mass revival of dear old English.
OLDE ENGUSH TRIP: A mild recreational activity on which you cajoled your husband to accompany you.
CAMP: Where you checked the children, if he unexpectedly, agreed. I
BAD TRIP: If he agreed, but under pressure. I
HIP: That part of the body' ust beneath which the skirt now nds.
POT: The kitchen utensil In everyone of which ex-Presldent Hoover claimed there would be a chicken.Skop ^ke ^xciiA
EAST FIFTH STREETGREfNVILLE;S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FIFTH
222
EAST
FIFTH
The Campus Cornel^ The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
Th Pappagallo Gallery
AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Advises COMPARISON Of
PRESCRIPTION PRICES
Reprint Th.Chor(oH.Ob..-v.r-May 26,1967 %
Drug Prices Vary 1200%, ama Survey f
sSlpp?nrutiey^5howed that price* of
Varied from store to store by as much as 1200 per cenL The AMA said the ranee for every drug "tudied m a random sampling of Chicago drug stores varied by more than 100 per cent.
The
said, that prescribing drug*
. I mil III ftTl T~^i I
VriTe only way by whic^ describing physician can as-
S-S '.til
rhich charges the lower p^
foT the highest q;^ty drug, ^ the AMA News said. , . ^r
AMA SAYS ...
Theonlywaybywhichap^^^^
assure liis patient a recommending
OVER THE YEARS ECKERDS DRUG STORES
has asked you to compare prescription prices
HERE IS PROOF ECKERDS CSTOMERS SAVED 1.000,000 ON THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS IN 1900
^ericaBl^gis
Th, Bui Fhamxxy
Average Rx Price
. T*ll I JWdcd by lolol ">
IHOMNDINTS
With Without fovnt
ifs
,.11 +1.3 3.18 +2J 5
ECKERDS
K^LTp.n$O03
Price Only U
Based on these averages our customers saved one million dollars on prescriptions alone.BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO ECKERD'S DRUQ STORES COMPARE OUR PRICESBe Assured ofi HIGHEST QUALITY DRUGS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED BY BCKEftS'i 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ^
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
The Daily Reflector, Gree ville, N. C.Sunday, September T9671tShop Monday 0:30 ani - 9 pm SALE"
UDIES HELENCA
SHELLS
3.00
2 for 5.00
Astorted celart. Jewel er mock turtle neck. Iliet 34-40.
UBOR DAY ONLY! UDIES DACRON COHON
SHIRTS
5.00
REG. 8.00
SOLID COLORS
SIZES 8-18
SPECIAL PURCHASEI
uDies
WeOl SKIMMERS
9.00
Solids end neveltfes Siies t-1i
m999Twwm OTym
SALE BOY'S SUCKS
IVY MODEL
REG. 5.00 REG. 6.00
4.00 5.00
Fewwenent pmee, ehes sfeee i le 30BOY'S SPORT COATS
REG. 16.0013A0
A Special selection of boys Ivy medel wool sport cents in bronze, met, and blue. Sizes 14 to 18 only.
BOY'S
iORT COATS
i Reg. 12.00
^akl 9J
POLAROID
SWINGER
14.88
Reg. 19.99
KODAK INSTAMATIC 104
13.88
Reg. 19.50
SPECIAL
FEATURE
CORDUROY
AND
PERMA PRESS
"SLIM JIMS"
Corduroy Slim Jims
2
3.00
Perma Press Slim Jims
2 tor
5.00
SIZES 3 TO 6X ON THE 3RD HOOR
LABOR
DAY
SALE!
MEN'S
Cardigans
And Pullover Sweaters
Good Selodion Of Cobfs And lizM.
Reg. 11.00 to 18.00
6.88SALE! SPECIAL GROUP
OF REGULAR 4.99 DUSTERS
AN Mefwler 4.ff. AN reduced just for our Laker Dey SeM Ferma press dusters, sizes 8 to It. Ceften cerdene dustors. Sizes 10 to 18. CeNen wevon pleM wMi lormuda collar, iises 10 le It.ONE DAY ONLY!UDY ARCHDALE" BLOUSES REG. 2.99-2 FOR
LONO AND ROLL SLlfVIS
SOLIDS AND NOVELiniS
5.00
Women's Tarnished
LOAFERS
REG. 4.99 2 for 7.88
4.00
Don't miss this torrific Bellc-Tyler Bargain Buy! Womens tarnished gold bafer in sizes 4Vi to 10. Regular 4.99. (2 pr. for 7.88)
Men's "Archdale"
WING-TIP
REG. 12.00
8.88
AAons burnt ambor Archdale wingtip. Soft grain, full feng i brogue. Sale Labor Day Onlyl *
\
14TIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, Sepfambar I, 1967
(Continued from Page 7) Airport and reported by several other credible witnesses there. The fireballs were not denied. Neither were they explained.
At the time Walsh and his companions at the Airport were watching the bigger fireba 11 rising into the pitch - black skjr, it was also being watched from overhead. A Flight Instructor, Weldon Ross, and his student, James Brooking, were cruising around over the blacked-out city on a training flight when they saw a glowing ball-shaped body, like a red hot globe, over the
dred eye, -witness reports of strange glowing objects over Syracuse the night of the blackout were made.
Power failures of a local nature also occurred in and around St. Paul, Minnesota, on the night of November 26, 1965 and they happened as one or more l^Os were observed moving about the area. Siortly after 8 pjn., witnesses watched
mained highly debatable and in my opinion, unproved.
Still there is one earlier case, confirmed by military spokes-moi at the time it happened, where a stq>posed UFO knocked out a sub - station by its pro smce until it was driven away by jet flghter planes.
A few minutes past 7:30 on the night of April 18, 1962, there was a blinding flash in the sky an object with blinking bluci'over the desolate Mesquite lights which sent down occasion- R^ge in southwestern Nevada,
about seventy miles south of Reno. The glare was reported from five states.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
al flashes of bright blue light.
The community of Totem X Town, on Highway 61 near St.
power Unes leading to gen-.p3,_ p^eeived the effect of a , eratmg plant at Niagara Falls., pgjj. q obiects uivinii off blue quickly assured the news This is attested in the files of cros-; media that they were not con-
the National Investigations Com- ggjj gj altitude. Many per- ductmg any nuclear exulosions
~ including several police Wilham StilwelI,^ton of St _ ere among the wit-
Herbert Rolph of the North American Air Defense Command Ctenter at "Colorado Springs, Colorado, He told them that a Ground Observers Corps station at Oneida, New York, had reported a red, glowing object moving westward at great altitiide. Radar tracking had detrmined that it was neither plane, missile, nor meteor. It was therefore listed as a UFO when tracked as far west as Gridley, Kansas, where it turned northwest and then was lost from the radar screens.
A few minutes lat* an Unidentified Flying Object came to an electrical power substation at Eureka, Utah. The Air Force informant at Stead Air F o r c e Base admitted that the object bad landed and that the power sabrtation had sot been in ope*
From the book published by Lyle Stuart, Inc. Copyright (C) 1966, by Frank Edwards. Distributed by lng Features Syn dicate.
Next: Recent UFO activity.
Holding Services On Bogue Sound
The Meadowbrook Presbyterian Cliurch will hold its worship services at the Presbyterian Camp on Bogue Sound Sunday, Sept. 10.
The visit to the camp is planned to familarizc the parents and children with the facilities available to the young people interested in attending camp in the future.
Members and guests are ask-ration during the forty - Iwo Cd to meet at the Meadow-minntes the object was on the brook Presbyterian Church at
s PT"* nesses who reported to North-
authorities that he had seen sev- ^
eral of these glowing objects in
the sky at Syracuse. He watched one of them through his 117-power telescope. He took photos which were frontpaged in the press. He said: The center was rotating, around and around and around. He also told the newsmen that he had observed tnese objects suddenly stop, hover for as long as two hours, an.1 then go streaking away. He, too, saw a glowing objefct in the sky the tight of the big power failure. ^ Altogether, more than a hun-
ern States Power Ckimpany that they could find nothing in the system which could have caused it.
On December 2, 1965, Texas,
ground near it.
Jet interceptors (armed with air - to - air missiles) had ad
or tests which could have been mittedly been summoned from involved in this incident. the base at Phoenix and also Could the thing have been a from Stead Field, at Reno, and
meteorite, reporters inquired of the authorities at Nellis Air Force Base?
had pursued the object.
New Mexico, andMexico werS J^^ed n struck by a power failure which .L? lifLfa taL
Meanwhile, Russian referenc-Not a meteorite, was the of- es to UFOs had been as sharply to New York Citys official Lit--i_i _t.. nni.:_ xu: u. contradlctory as those from the He Green Book. ^
8 a.m. Sunday to leave for More-head City. The camp is located approximately 11 miles from Morehead City.
CHURCH BEFORE TAVERN NEW YORK (AP) - Religion preceded drinking in the citys construction industry, according
ECU Mafh Faculty Will Have Additions To Staff
ficial reply. This thing was be-
originated in El Paso.
Three nights later December 5 another massive power failure in the Southwest this time in East Texas.
However, UFO causative activity in the major U. S. Blackouts up to the end of 1965 re-
the time it exploded. Radar can only pick up ionized meteor trails, not the meteors themselves. And jet interceptors are not used to chase meteors.
Reporters also questioned an officer at the nerve center for aerial protection of the United States Lieutenant C ol o n el
American Pentagon. But >n 1965 some change brought into t h e open evidence that the S o v i et Union is definitely concern e d about these objects.
One aspect of the Russian reaction was the hinting to t h e Russian public that the objects were probably some devi c e s with which the U. S. was experimenting.
The 1967 edition said the first wooden church was built in 1633, while the first tavern, ur public meeting place, was built in 1642.
The waal, which gave famed Wall Street its name, was erected in 1653the year in which New Amsterdam, with about 800 population, was incbr-porated as a city.
The department of ma^ema-tics at East Carolina University will have seven additimral fa culty members when l^e 1967-68 school year begins '|uesday.
Dr. Tullio J. Pignani^ chairman of the mathematics department, said the new additional members will expand the instructional staff to 32.
New appointees are Mrs. Elizabeth Faye Bennett, who re-received her masters degree from ECU this year; Dr. Lo-kenath Debnath, who leaves the College of Imperial Science in London, England; Mrs. Patricia H. Garrow, who leaves the University of Mississippi at Hattiesbuig; Dr. Kermit G. Johnson, who leaves Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg; Dr. William R. Spicker-man, who resigned as senior-scientist at Spindletop Research Inc. of Lexington, Ky.; Prof. Leif Tobiasson, who leaves Chalmers Institute of Technology in
GOLDEN THREADS
NEW YORK (AP) - The garment district, home of one of New Yorks most vit^ industries, occupies only about one-tenth of a. square mile. But according to the city comptrollers latest guide for investors, the district produces an annual sales volume estimated at $3 billionmore than the value of all the gold mined in the world in three years.
Goteborg, Sweden; and Ifr. James F. Wlrth, who was lecturer at the University of Manchester, Manchester, England.
Dr. Pignani'said four faculty members are on leave of absences for the 1967-68 sdiool year: John W. Daniels, a National Science Foundation Fellowship recipient, will be study ing at Indian University in Bloomington, Ind.; Nancy C. Dunigan will be engaged in graduate study at Norfliwestem University, Evanston, HI.; Roger L. Creech will be in the Graduate School at the University of South Carolina, Columbia; and F. Milam Johnson will be in
graduate study at the University of North .Carolina, Chapel Hill.
FURNITURE?
TRADE WITH KEN THE 'TO-MAN^ FREN**
tm AT DtasiN84m
Bnssinessmens Lancn Broiled Steaks A Specialty Brown Bagging Permitted
How to succood with ladies . . . by really trying
Perhaps the secret of our great success in pleasing ladies out for hmch could be explained this way: We serve them sumptuous dishes, hi an elegant atmosphere and accord them every courtesy!
The Fiddler's III
209 EAST 5TH
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$
Pirate Scrirnitiage
Coaches
Coach Clarence Stasavich put his East Carolina University Pirates through their first scrimmage session yesterday, and was quite pleased by the outcome.
They hit pretty good for the first time out, he said. Our offensive unit moved the ball exceedingly well for the first contact session, and we were able to score several times?*
The first offensive unit hit against the second defense six times, scoring each time except the first, when they were stopped only yards short by an interception.
The second offensive unit had less success against the first defense, but still had some stellar nlay.
Stasavich pointed out that ttie blocking looked to be in fairly good shape after the 10 days of workout, n I feel sure we need to improve in some areas, he said. We want to work some more on our passing game, and the Interior ground attack wasnt what it should have been. Turning to the defense, Stasavich felt that the secondary will need some realignment, so that it can. be strengthened in several places.
I thought our pass receiving looked pretty good in some
places. The wingbacks and ends cau^ tiie ball better thm we had expected, and the passing itself looked pr^ty good, the coach said. He noted that the problem was that the second and third string tailbacks didnt get the protection they needed to throw well.
Stasavich praised fullb a c k s George Gay and Butch Colson for their rushing, along with wingbacks Tom Grant and Todd Hicks. He also singled out tailback Neal Hughes for his running.
I think our work is progressing well, Stasavich said.
In the offensive line, Stasavich had praise for John Schwarz and Kevin Moran, and end Paul Schnurr.
Defensively, Coach Odell Wel-bom pointed to linebackers Harold Glaettli and Paul Weathers-bee, and tackles Wayne Lineber-ry and^Don Tyson. We still have a lot of work to do, he said, but the defense looks pretty good.
Stasavich said he was also fair ly well pleased with the depth the team is devel(^ing. There arc still a few places we are weak in, Iwt they should improve.
Stasavich plans to hit a g a i n around We<kesday, holding a short scrimmage then. ~
PIRATE CAPTAINS Kevin Moran, left, and Nelson Gravatt, were named yesterday to head the 1967 East Carolina University Pirates. Moran, an 9f|iii%e tackle, will be captain, while Gravatt, a blocking back, will be his alternate. Thef hope to lead the Bucs to their seond straight Southern Conference title.
Cubs,
Split
Mets In Of Pair
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Bu-cheks second homer of the game triggered a four-run fifth inning rally and the New York Mets edged Chicago 5-4 Saturday behind relief pitcher Dick Selma for a split of their double-header with the Cubs.
Joe Niekro stopped the Mets on four hits as the Cubs took the opener 5-0.
Buchek, who had homered in the secopd inning Of the mght-cap, slammed his 11th homer of the year \yith one out in the fifth and)ChicagoTeatng 4-1. John Sullivans double and singles by Larry Stahl, Bud Harrelson, Tomy Reynolds and Tommy Davis added three more runs.
Selma took over for first-time starter Bill Connors in the fifth and allowed two hits the rest of the way in squaring his record at 2-2.
The Cubs beat ex-teaqynate Cah Koonce in the opener. Catcher Randy Hundley driving in two runs and Niekro adding a run-scoring single.
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Harralson <s 4 0 1 6 Keulngar u 5 0 1 0
CJJones cf
4 0 0 0
Beckert 2b
4 110
RJohnson 2b 4 0 2 0
Williams If
4 0 10
TDavIs If
4000
SaMo 3b
3110
Kranpool 1b
4 0 0 0
Banks 1b
4 110
Swoboda rf
4 0 10 Spangler rf
4 2 3 1
Buchek 3b
3 0 0 0
Hundley c
4 0 12
Grote c
2 0 0 0
Phillips cf
2 0 10
Sullivan c
1 0 0 0 JNiekro p
4 0 11
Koonce p
2 0 0 0
1 Stahl ph
10 0 0
Renlff p
0 0 0 0
Total
33 0 4 0
Total
34 511 4
New York
_______ 000 000 0000
Petty (Who Else?) Is Choice At Darlington
Twins Pound Detriot, 5-0, To Gaipi ' The Top
By LEW FERGUSON . Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS- ST.PAUL (AP) Ted Uhlaender ripped three hits, driving in three runs, and Dave Boswell checked Detroit on six singles Saturday as the Minnesota Twins whipped the Tigers 5-0 and climbed into first place hi iht American League.
The Twins victory, coupled with Chicagos 4-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox, boosted Minnesota one-half game ahead of Boston in the hectic race Chicago moved into third place, two games out, while Detroit dropped to fourth, 2H games back.
Boswell, 12-9 with three shutouts, weathered some hard shots by the Tigws in the early inning to best 17-game winner Denny McLain.
McLain blanked the Twins on two hits ttirough four innings but contributed to his own downfall with an error in the fifth. Toriy Oliva led off with a line single to center. McLain, trying to pick him off first, threw wildly and Olive raced to third. Cesar Tovars sacrifice fly then broke the scoreless tie.
The Twins added two more runs in the sixth when they
banged four Wts off McLain, 17-15, to send him to the howers. Boswell started it with a one-out double into the left field corner and scored on Uhlaentiers single to right center. Rod Carew forced Uhlaender, then moved to third on Harmon Killebrews single and scred on a smgle by Oliva. Fred Gladdii^, who re. lieved '/IcLain, ran into trouble
the third.
Six of the first eight Detroit batters to face Boswell hit the ball hard, but the Tigers could w not score. They wasted a leadoff j single by Dick McAuliffe in the first inning before Boswell' worked out of the second inning jam. '
, A1 Kaline singled In the fourlli and again in the ninth, but got
in the seventh when the Twins i no farther than second base ei-padded their lead on Tovars jther time. The other Detroit hit single, a hit batter and a sacri- was a two-out single by Freehan fice and Uhlaenders third hit in flio Bovonfh
a two-run single.
Boswell roughest inning was the second, when Eddie Mathews lined out to first base and Bijl Freehan and Jim Northrup drilled singles. The Twins righthander got out of it when Ray Oyler grouhded sharply to third and Tovar turned it into a double play.
Uhlaender also stroked a first inning single as the Twins pounded out nine hits on the way to third third straight victory. The Tigers have lost three in a row.
McLain faced the minimum 12 batters in tiie first four innings thanks to an unsuccessful steal attempt by Uhlaender in the first and a double play after Jerry Zimmermans single in
in the seventh.
Boswell truck out three ! didnt walk anybody.
and
DETROIT
ab r h bl
MINNESOTA
ab r h M
MAullffe 2b 4 0 10 Uhlaendr cf 4 0 3 3 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0 Carew 3b 4 10 0
Kallne rf 4 0 3 0 KHIebrew 1b 4 0 1 0
WHorton If 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 3 13 1
Mathews 3b 4 0 0 0 Allison If 3 0 0 0
Freehan c 3 0 3 0 Valdspino If 1 0 0 0
Northrup cf 3 0 1 0 Tovar 3b 3 111
Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 Versalles ss 3 10 0
Matchick ss 1 0 0 0 ZImrman c 3 0 10
McLain p 3 0 0 0 Boswell p 3 110
Gladding p 0 0 0 0
Hiller p 0 0 0 0
Lumpe pfi 10 0 0 WIckshm p 0 0 0 0
Total a 0 4 0 Total 30 5 * I Datrelt . .iOtlOOOOO~.o
Minnasota ..000 013 30xI
EMcLain. DPDetroit 1, Minnesota 1, LOBDetroit 5, Minnesota 4. 3B-^
Boswell. SBValdaspino. SZimmerman, SF-Tovar.
IP H R ER BB SO McLain (L,17-15) . 5 3-3 7 3 3 0 3
Gladding 1 1 3 3 0 1
Hiller 14 1 0 0 0
WIckersham .1 0 0 0 1 0
Boswell (W,13-9) .9 6 0 0 0 3
HBPGladding (Versalles). T3:13,
A30,155. .
Chicago 010 003 Olx5
ESanto. Harrelson, Beckert, Swoboda. LOBNew York 6, Chicago 0. 2BBanks, Beckert, Hundley. SBBeckert.
IP H R ER BB SO Koonce (L,W1 7 9 4 4 2 *
Renlff .......1 * 1 1 1 1
J.SIekro (W,8-6) .. 9 4 0 0 0 3
WPRenlff. T2:44.
SECOND GAME NEW YORK CNICAGG
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Harrelson ss 5 1 3 1 Kesslnger ss 4 0 3 2
Reynolds cf 3 0 11 Beckert 2b 3 0 0 0
TDavIS If 4 0 2 1 Williams If 4 0 0 0
CJJenes If 0 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 0 0
Kranpool 1b 4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 4 0 0 0
Swoboda rf 3 00 0 SpengJsr ff ..3 1.1 0
Charles 3b 4 0 0 0 Stephnsn c 3 110
Buchek 3b 4 2 3 2 Hundley c 10 0 0
Sullivan c 4 110 Phillips cf 3 110
Crott c 0 0 0 0 Calmus p 2 112
Connors p 1 0 0 0 Stoneman p 0 0 0 0
Stahl ph 1110 Thomas ph 10 0 0
Selma p 2 0 0 0 Hartenstn p 0 0 0 0
CJont ph 10 0 0
Total 35 S 11 S Total 32 4 6 4 Now York ....... 010 040 0005
Chicago __________040 000 0004
DPChicago 2. LOBNew York 5,
Chicago 5. 2BKesslnger, Sullivan. HR Buchak 2 (11). SBHarrelson, Swoboda, Buchek. SBeckert.
IP H RERBBSO
Connors ......... 4 4 4 4 2 3
Selma (W,2-2) ..... 5 2 0 0 1 5
Calmus _________ 41-3 5 4 4 0 1
Stoneman (L,l-3) - 2 2-3 6 1 1 2 1
Hartenstein ______ 2 0 0 0 0 0
T-2:34. A15447.
Player Takes Lead Palmer Takes Off
^ By BLOYS BRnr Associated I^ss Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -The Beat Richard Petty Club, 43 strong and beginning to get organized, gathers for another meeting Monday morning at weatherbeaten old Darlington International Raceway.
Their target is twofold: the $101,800 in prize money pasted for the 18th running of the Labor Day Southern 500-mile stopk car race.
And, of course, to do battle with a 30-year-old Plymouth driver whose success on the Souths speedways has become a legend in his own time.
The Beat Petty Cub members in assorted maicesi and models will line up two abreast bdiind the 6-2, 200-pounder fiir Uie 11 a.m. start over a mUe aadi three-eighths elongated sauc^ that Petty himself suggests should be torn up and r^ilt.
The scion of the Petty racing clan has won 20 NASCAR grand national races in 38 starts this year, more than any other driver in history, and is seeking his 68th late model career victory, also a record. "
Petty has packed away ^3,275 in prize money this year, not to mention a sizeable amount in guarantees, and seems almost certain to eclipse retired Fred Lorenzens all-time single season take of $113,710. Mondays winner gets $18,100 plus lap money.
Neither Petty nor his father, long retired Lee Petty who drove in a dozen of these Labor Day classics, has ever won this most prestigious of stock car races.
Richard Petty won the inside pole position for Mondays clam
bake with a recorcl fptffJap speed of 143.436 miles an hour.
His crew had to replace a broken engine in just under two hours for him to do so.
The Beat Petty Club dues payers, however, seem to be well armed for tiie high speed chase. Besides Petty, 11 of the first 16 drivers in the 44-car field eclipsed the old Southern 500 qualifying mark of 140.058 set last year by Lee Roy Yarbrough, who start eighth this year.
Lining up beside Petty in the front row will be 26-year-old Buddy Baker, son of a two-time NASCAR champion and threetime winner of the event. Buck Baker, at 46, hopes to drive at least a few laps of the race despite a broken ankle that requeres a cast from foot to knee.
He ran in the first Labor Day event in 1950 and hasnt missed 08 llhce.
The younger Baker qualified a Dodge Charger at 142.733 m.p.b.
He and Petty, close friend on and off the track, were the claie of first day time trials.
Fords hopes of winning 1ap-peared to be dim earlier in the week. That company's collection of star drivers blew a dozen expensive engines in practice. It wasnt until mid-week that Ford engineers found the trouble and got things back in the groove.
Even so, most of the Ford drivers will start well back in the pack. Dick Hutcherson, who won the Dixie 500 last month at Atlanta, goes off in seventh posittoQ. Orie Yarborough, considered Fords Wg hcpe in the future, starts ninth, and Dave Pearson, who replaced the all- smith. Advance, s. c., chev-
time money winner, Lorenzen, 127. Ear? Brrks) Lynchburg, Va., Ford in May, starts 11th. YarlxMough
qualified on tiie sec(Uld day of trial at 143.353 after blowing two engines. Pearson macfe the lineup at 142.608 after similar troubles.
Darel IMeringer, who won last! Labor Day in a Mercury but who now is in the Junior Johnson Ford, exploded three engines in two days and didnt get into the field until Friday.
If the weather is right, the! usual Darlington Labor Day throng of 60,000 to 65,000 will be on hand.
DARLINGTON, S.C, (AP) - The starters, in order of qualifying, for Mondays Southern 500-mlle stock car race:
1. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Plymouth, 143.436 m.p.h.
X Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Dodge, 142.733.
3. Sam McQuagg, Columbus, fta.. Dodge, 141.955.
4. G. C. Spencer, Jonesboro, Tenn., Plymouth, 141.864.
5. Paul Goldsmith, Munstar,^ Ind., Plmt-outh, 141.216. ^
6. Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala., FoM, U1.176.
7. Dick Hutcherson, Camden, S. C., Ford, 140.805.
8. Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., Mercury, 140.625.
9. Cafe Yarborough, Charlotte, Ford, 143.353.
10, Charlie Glotzbach, Georgetown, Ind., Podge, T42494..' ..............ivri
11. Dave Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C, Ford, 142.098.
501
J
o-
k
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, September 3, 1967-If
Horlen
To 4-1
Hurls Chicago Win In
12. Bud Moore, Charlotte, Dodge, 141.065.
13. Jim Paschal, High Point, N.C., Plymouth, 139.584.
14. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C., Dodge, 139.064.
15. James Hylton, fnman, $. c., Oodo#, 138.674.
16. Bobby Johns, Miami, Fl., Chevrolet, 138.577.
17. Darel Dlerlnger, Charlotte, Ford, 143.426.
18. John Sears, Ellerbe, N. C., Ford, 138.665.
19. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ale., Chevrolet, 137.921.
20. Tiny Lund, Cross, S. C., Ford, 137.043.
21. H. B. Bailey, Houston, Tex., Pontiac, 136.410.
22. Doug Cooper, Dallas, N. C., Ford, 134.996.
23. Elmo Langley, Landover, Md., Ford, 134.721.
24. Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va., Ford, 133.594.
25. Roy Mayne, Bolling AFB, Wash., Chevrolet, 133.010.
By DAVE OHARA Assoeiated Press Sports Writer
BCKSTC^ (.^> Joe Horien, backed by a three-run first inning, hurled the Chicago White Sox to a 4-1 victory over Boston Saturday, knocking the Red Sox out . of the American League lead.
Hornel, who had won only one game since July 30, earned his 15th victory with a six-hitter as Bost^ ace Jim Lonbtng failed again to. overcome a Fenway Park hex!*
The loss dropped the Red Sox into second place, one-half game behind the Minnesota Twins, who defeated Detroit 5-0.
The White Sox, A^ho are just two games behind in the hot pennant chase, nailed down the decision with a two-out rally in the first inning.
against Cleveland.
The Red Sox had four other scfflrfng opportmrittes, bof Horlen escaped ttie trouble each time.
With one out in the first, Jerry Adair reached first base when Ward bobbled his grdimder and Carl Yastrzemski walked. George Scott, however, followed by grounding into a double play. Hansen scooped up the grounder, stepped on second and threw to first.
In the third, the Red Sox had two out when Mike Andrews and Adair singled. This time Horlen got out of the jam when Yastrzemski grounded out.
Andrews doubled witi one gone in tbe fifth, but the next two batters, Adair and Yastrzemski, grounded out to sec-
ftirther as Horlen struck oul Rico Petrocelli.
Horlen allowed just one the rest of the way, Adairs gle in the eight. The White Sox right-hander struck out four and walked two.
hit
n-
CasflejWins Qualifier Rara
W(X)DBRIDGE, Ont: (AP) Gary Player, the little health food fadist from South Africa, bolted into the second round lead of the Carling World Golf Tournament with a 36-hole score of 137 Saturdayand Arnold Palmer simply bolted.
Player, one of four men ever to win all the worlds major professional championships, carved out a three-uner-par 68 for his second trip around the 7,-024-yard Board of Trade Country Club course and established a two-stroke lead over A1 Gei-berger and Lee Trevino, tied for secosd at 139.
Trevino, a glib young club pro from El Paso, Tex., on his first professional tour, shot a solid 69 and Geiberger, the lean former PGA champion, had a sparkling 7, five under par.
But Palmer, the all-time lead
ing money winner, took his second straight 75, three-putting six greens, and took off for home before even waiting to see if he had made the cut.
*Tm going to take a rest, said the muscular millionaire from Latrobe, Pa. Im beat mlentally.
Tied for fourth at 140 were lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand, Doug Ford and uohnny Pott. Pott had the days best rond, a spectacular 65, while Charles and Ford each recorded a 69.
Seagren Upset In Pole Vault
TOKYO (AP) - Ron Whitneys victory in the 400-meter
132.211.
28. Frank Warren, Augusta, Ga., Chev-
elle, 131.343.
29. Wendell Scott, Denvllle, Ve., Ford,
130.615.
30. Buddy Arrington, Martinsville, Va.,
Dodge, 130.598.
31. Jabe Thomas, Chrlstiansburg, Va.,
Ford, 120.394.
32. Bobby Musgrover, Tipton, Iowa, Ford, 127.791.
(Remainder of field selected by order
of finish In a 20-lap qualifying race.)
33. Nell Castles, Charlotte, Dodge, winner at 131.125.
34. J.JT. Putney, Arden, N. C., Chevrolet.
35. Roy Tyner, Lake View, S. C., Pontiac.
hurdles gave the United States its 28th gold medal in the World University Games Saturday, and the U.S. basketball team moved to within one game of retaining its championship by trouncing Japan 118-38.
A ! The American team, however,
time fofmer U S. Open champ'-i e>n>ected setback
on Billy Casper and flamboyant CW Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico trailed at 142.
Jack Nicklaus, winner of the Westchc3ter Classic last week, is not competing.
mark, but Ws pole dropped on g; drLynrchran.n.bSli:
Baseball Scores
the other side, the vault was discounted and he settled for a second-place silver medal.
Another American, Linda Metheny of Tuscola, Bl., tied tor second in womens gymnastics competition. The U.S. finished second, behind Japan in the team competition. |
The U.S. gold medal total of when Heinfried Engel of Ger-;28 is double that of Japan,!
many upset Bob Seagren of the | whose 14 firsts are the next best University of Southern Califor-'record at the Games. ,
nla in the pole vault. , g
Seagren, the world record-^28 is double that of Japan,
holder, leaped 16 feet, five inch-, whose 14 firsts are the next best es, the same as Engels winning I record at the Games.
38. E. J. Trlvette, Doravllle, Ga., Ford.
39. Bill Seifert, Skyland, N. C., Ford.
40. Ed Negre, Springfield, Mo., Ford.
41. Bob Cooper, Gastonia, N. C., Ford.
42. Bob Biederman, Port Credit, Ont., Chevelle.
43. Bobby Wawak, Villa Park, III., Ford.
44. Ken Spikes, Cordelia, Ga., Chevrolet.
Tommie Agee walked on a 3-2 baseman Don Buford.
pitch and Pete Ward grounded a siq^e to right. Rocky Coiavito got a bkop double to shallow center for one run and then scored behind Warden Tom Mc-Craws ground sii^le to right.
The Red Sox picked up a run in the fourth on Reggie Smiths triple off the centerfield wall and an infield out, but the White Sox got that back in the sixth on Ron Hans^s safe bunt and Walt Williams third straight hit, a double to left center.
Lonborg failed to go the distance for the 11th time in 13 home starts this season. Despite an 18-7 record, he boasts only two complete game triumphs at Fenway, the last on May 19
Ken Harrelson doubled with two out in the sixth but got no
CHICAGO GOSTON
ab r h M ab r B bl
Williams If 5 0 3 1 Andrews 3b 4 0 2 0
Buford 2b f 0 0 0 Adair 3b 4 0 2 0
Agee cf 4 12 0 Ystrmski If 3 0 0 0
Ward 3b 5 110 Scott 1b 4 0 0 0
Causey 3b 0 0 0 o RSmltb cf 4 110 Coiavito rf 4 12 1 Harrelson rf 4 0 1 1
Berry rf 0 0 0 0 Petroclll $s 3 0 0 0
McCraw 1b 4 0 12 EHoward c 2 0 0 0
Martin c 3 0 10 Tartabull (^1000 Hansen ss 2 110 Ryan c 10 0 0
Horlen p 3 0 0 0 Lonborg p 2 0 0 0
Foy ph 10 0 0
Osinskl p 0 0 0 0
Total 35 4 11 4 Total 33 1 6 1
Chicago ________ 300 001 000.-4
Boston ..........too 1 80 8001
EWard, Harrelson. DPChicago 1. LOBOChicago 9, Boston 7. 3BCoiavito, Andrews, Williams, Harrelson, Martin. 3B-R.Smlth. $Horlen.
IP H R ER BB SO
Horlen (W,15-6) ..0 9 6 1 1 2 4
Lonborg (L.IO-?) - 7 9 4 4 3 5
Osinskl .......... 2 0 0 1 2
WPLonborg. T2:46. A28,222.
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) Neil Castles of Charlotte, 4iv-ing a Dodge, won a 20-lap rac Saturday to close out a week of qualifying for Mondays Southern 500-mile stock car race.
Castles, who averaged 131.125, miles an hour, nosed out Chevrolet driver J. T. Putney by two' car lengths to win the 33rd starting position in the Labor Day field of 44 cars. ^
Roy Tyner of Lake View, S.C./ in a Pontiac; Henley Gray of Rome, Ga., in a Ford; and Clyde Lynn of Chrlstiansburg, Va., in a Ford, finished in order behind Castles and Putney.
Earlier in the day, Roy Mayne, Wayne Smith, Earl Brooks, Wendell Scott, Jabt Thomas and Bobby Musgrover had won starting spots M through 32 in time triali, Maynes four-lap drive in a CThevrolet was the best of the day at 133.010 m.p.h.
SATURDAY'S BASEBALL By The Associated Press National Laagua Chicago 5-4, New York 0-5 San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Houston at St. Louis, night
Won Lost Pet. Bohlnd
xSt. Louis ----
xClnclnnati .....
Chicago -----
xSan Francisco xPJilladelphIa ... xAtlanta
xHouston ..
New York . xLate game not Included.
Sunday's Gamas New York (Frisella 1-2 and Graham 0-0) at Chicago (Holtzman 7-0 and Hands 6-7) 2
San Francisco (SadeckI 6-6) at Cincinnati (Pappas 13-9)
Philadelphia (Short W) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 10-11) '
Los Angeles (Dryadall 9-13) at Atlanta (Niekro 10-7)
Houston (Wilson 10-9) at St. Louis (Hughes 13-5)
Amarican Ltague Chicago 4, Boston 1 Minnesota 5, Detroit 0 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6 Washington at New York, night Cleveland at California, night
Won Lost Pet. Behind
Fatal Boat Is" Pulled From Lake
84
51
.622
_
Minnesota ......
76
58
.567
73
62
.541
11
Boston ___________
. 77
60
.562
74
64
.536
11W
Chicago _________
74
60 .
.552
71
64
.526
13
Detroit _______
. 74
61
.548
68
63
.519
14
xCallfortIa
67
"tS
.508
67
65
.508
15'/^
xWashlngton ....
64
71
.474
65
69
.485
W/x
xCleveland
63*
72
.467
61
71
.462
2m
Baltimore ......
60
72
.455
55
81
.404
291
xNaw York
60
75
.444
53
81
.396
30Vk
Kansas City ..
56
77
.421
Vx
2
2Vl 8 12</^ 13'/i 15
16W 191^
XLate game not Included.
Washington (Bosman 1-0) at New York (Stottlemyre 13-11)
Chicago (John 8-9) at Boston (Stange 8-
Detrolt (Wilson 18-10) at Minnesota (Chance 1700)
Baltimore (Hardin 4-1) at Kansas City (Odom 3-6)
Cleveland (Williams C-3) at Cetltornia (Clark MOJ ^
COLUMBIA (AP) The in-1 shores of the lake. He wa.s board racing boat in which Har- j strapped into his craft when it vey Moore of Columbia drowned '*'* ^
during a race last Sunday has
been pulled from Lake Murray.
The boat was located Friday and after it was pulled up and brought to shore,, diving operations fr the body ceased.
Officers said the the body of the
hit a wake wave, nosed in the air, and plunged below the waters stern first at a 90-foot depth.
One life was lost in the recovery operation. West Columbia fireman George Lamotte, 38, drowned Friday in the toppling search for over of a crane that was being 24-year-old hauled out from shore to help
me Dody of me 24-year-old hauled out i Moore would continue along the j lift thel^at
EAGLE IN FLIGHT PhilGctelphia Eagles quartarback Dan Berry (19) sprints for a shprt gain yesterdey In acrioN against tha Naw York GianH at Princeton, N.J. Philadelphia won tho oxhibMon gama, 24-13. (AP Wirephoto)
.. \
* 16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sun day, September S, 1D67
^ In 19
Storms By By 33
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
AYDENAydent Tornadoes whirled to a 33-0 rout of Griiton Friday night in opening the 1967 football season.
aerial as" the clock rait out. McGlohons extra point made it 20-0 at halftime.
The Bulldogs received the second half kickoff and drove down to the Ayden 33. There
Premiering under Coach Bill t the visitors failed to move the Kluttz, the Tornadoes rolled up,* foyrth down and 364 yards,^displaying another |ygrds to go. solid offensive alinement.
, Senior quarterback Paul Mil-le:', a veteran of two consecutive undefeated seasons, led Aydens backfield as he passed for touchdowns of 36, 40 and 64 yards.
Running from the I-formation, Ayden took the opening kick-off and rnarched 61 yards for the games first score. Junior
On the next scrimmage play, Booth lugged the ball for 45 yards. But Aydens drive sputtered at the Grifton 34.
Two plays later, Wilson nicked off another pass, this time returning it 41 yards for a touchdown. The extra point made the score 27-0. > '
Junior Ervin Gray returned
tailback George Booth started the Ayden kickoff 55 yards down
the drive with gains of 16 and 19 yards. Then David McGlohon picked up nine yards down to the 17 anti sic yards down to the Grifton six. George Booth plowed into the end zone with 5:35 left in the first period. Me
to the Tornadoes 23. But quarterback Owens was thrown for two big losses, and Ayden managed, t^ take over on its own 30.
A 64*" yard pass from Miller to senior Kyle Braswell came with 5:40 left in the fame and
f^nts To Victory
^6pnli tit. Wm Adams idiejthPDUgh Bic ankldle for the Him, hut the Fatcons msFc^tseooL Biyant again kkhed.
Glohon added the extra point, j gave the Tornadoes a 33-0 lead, making the score 7-0, ^ 33 ygj-jj pj^y fropy
ROU OUT - Mike Aldridge, Rom Hiph School quartoricfc, ndit out for a hort gain in Friday's gams apainst Bertie Ceimty. Tbe Pbants paeed by Aldridge's petsitig and the running of David Harrington, won, 27-20. (Refinrter Photo)
Aydens defense forced the Bulldogs to punt. But on the first play from scrimmage, the ball squirted from McGlohons hands and Griftons Wade Lehman recovered on the Ayden 18.
Tornado defender Allen Wilson grabbed Kenneth Owens third-down pass and returned it to the 24, stoppinga Bulldog-threat.
The ball changed hands three times in the second quarted before either team could muster another threat.
Millers 36-yard scoring pass to junior wingback Jerry Gibson capped a 53 yard drive. Grifto blocked the conversion attempt, and the Tornadoes had a 13-0 edge with three minutes left in the first half.
The Tornadoes took over own their own 20 following a fine punt from Chuch Schutte. Then Miller engineered an 80 yard drive, completing two passes in the last 15 seconds of the half. Gibson iwk in a iH'ard
Schutte to end Criarles Brock put the Bulldogs back in Ayden territ#y, but once again the Tornadoes managed to penetrate the Grifton line to put the heat on Owens.
An Ayden drive stalled, and tha Bulldogs took over once again. McGlohon intercepted a 'Griftcin pass at Aydens 13 yard line to save the Torandoes shutout.
Grifton entertams Saratoga next Friday night, opening the Tobacco Belt Conference season. Ayden is host ot Wake Forest in another non-conference battle.
Carolina League Names Top Divisional Players
the Bose Higti ScM Phantoms rode ibe pacstag arm of Mdoe Al<hidge and the rtuhipg of David to gain a
victory over a atikorn Bertie County ^team Fnday
It was the season opener for both lean, and the defenses of both teams idiowed a need far some wcu^k. ' "
Harrington picked up two touchdowns tar the Pfaants, while Aldridge threw for two more, once to Kjde Hod^ and once to Wayne McKinney. Harrington v^t in hhrae yards for the first, then McKhmey faaul-nd in a 14^ard aerial for the seeood. Aldridge th^ fait Hodges on a 16-ym*d scoring pass, wfaik Harrington in from the one for the final score.
Bertie meaowtifte, refused to wiK, leading <ice, 7-d, on a 15-yard pass from Jimmy Spruill to TfaurmoQ Haggard, then tieing it on a 36-yard pass froim Glenn Cutrell to Nick Shook at 13-13. The finad Falcon score was a W-yvd pass from Cuttrell to Norman Per-ry.
The Phantoms started their
DURHAM (AP) Carolina I divisions will be announced last League President Bill Jessup week, announced two all-divisional The Western Division team: teams Saturday.
GriHM
7
^12 eass 46 38 84
First downs connpletad-Bttempted
Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense
Ay4en
15
10-20
215
164
379
Outfielders: Bobby Speer,
, , , Winston - Salem; Dan Walton,
. Asheville; Jim Dix, Durham;
for the Western and Eastern diJ Burlington.
visions by the managers andj iflelders: Keith Graffagmni, none was allowed to vote for his, Heise?Dur.
own team, - jham, 2b; Tony Canzano, Dur-
An all-league squad of both ham, ss; Chico Diaz, Durham,
first (teiwe on tbeh* cecond possession. Taking over on 'ttieir own 38, diey (kove in 17 plays, 3b; and Fred Walcott, Winston- gettii^ t^ort yandage most of iitifity. the time. Harran^toB did most
Catchers: Harold King, Ahe- of the .work,* gaining 31 yards, ville and Glenn Eaell, Durham. A key play, hoiwiever, was an
0 Passes intercepted by 4
4-35 Punts-average 3-35
0 Fumbles lost 1
40 Yards penalized 67
Scoring: A- Sooth, 11 yd. run; A -Gibson, 36 vd pass from Millar; A -
Gibson, 40 yd pass from Miller; A -
WUson: 41 yd pass Interception return;
A - Braswell, 64 yd pass from Miller Grifton 0 0 0 0
Ayden f It T A- 33
Big Second Is To KC Win
Boat Company Big Business
By ERICK A. WOLD Associated Press Writer RJUKAN, Norway (AP) - It was speed and action at Rjukan
when American movie stars, T X Z" * headed by Kirk Douglas, invadid XT / fC I 1/1/ 7 71 ^ township to repro-
Y JL \J JLm> W w JLJLJh duce one of the second World
^ ^ Wars most daring sabotage
" KANSAS CITY (AP) Two-i-S with tworuw in the third actions.
with outboard motors or as rowboats. ,
Pitchers: Gordon Jones,
Greensboro; Mike Daniel, Ashe-viUe.
The Eastern Division team: Outfielders: Lairy Hisle,
Portsmouth, Jim Holt, Peninsula; Hal Breeden, Kinston; Jim Covington, Rucky Mount, Infielders: Ron Allen, Portsmouth, lb; Van Kelly, Kinston, 2b; Don Money, Raleigh ss; Dan Greenfield, Peninsuia, 3b; Dup-
ll-^yard paes frem Aldridge to McKJraa^ on third and nuie at the Fakon 26.
That pass put the balj on the 15, and Hod^ mcHved it to the 11, Foley packed up two more, and HarringtoB rammed it owm to the three, going over oD the next play for a 64 le^ with 8:48 left in the second period.
Bertie was unable to move
thnoivQ back ob the Jiexit itwe plays end ended to with e foiwdi and seven teom the 15. .%)nedl comiected with Hfiggard <oo the next play, however, for the~|ieiiu; econe with 321 left Spruill eatodced the hall across oa'tbe i^tra-point nu for the go-ahead, 7-6.
Rose wasted tittle time in charging back. Takiqg over on ^eir 26, the Phants moved to the bn to the 10 on runs by Foley and Harrington. Tlwre Aldridge and McKinney tefun-ed up for a 84-yard gain to the Falcon 86, mm! on the next fiB^, Bertie was pesalisad 12 yaniSs tor fiasB toterferanoe, put^ tii^ the tMill OB 4he 14. Aldridge hit McKinney on the aext play for toe soore, reUimkig the lead to Rose. Gary Bryaot converted and Bene Ob 3-7 with 1:14 left in the h!f.
Late in the third period, Rose drove to the e^ht for a first down, hot were stopped hy an inspired Bertie defense at the toree.
That gave Bertie fioabe spirit and they began a steady march down toe field toward an enen-turi seore. From toe faree,i
they moved in 15 plays. Off tackle pii^s, mostly Henry Kearney residted in big fmr-age, as tm %pe of-gliiy was
used nearly aH the time. 'Die
final series started from the
makmg it ms wito 9:46 left to play.
ibking over on a punt midway through the period, 4he Phante drove iar their final scone. Starting on their 42, toey aeet Harrington olf m a 14-yar4 gain into Bertie territory. Foley toen added six more yards, but a penalty moved the ball back to the 43. Foley gained eight and Aldridge picked up one. Harrington andf Foley carried it to toe 11, sandwiching in a 15-yard penalty against Bertie in the series. From the 11, Hodges added three, and Harrington carried it toe rest of the way for toe score, going in on feiMfe down frem toe one. Bryants kick made it 27-13 with 4:19 Tewtakiing.
Bertie 4o<4c its final shot at the soore in toe remaining time. Moving to the 56 on two plays, tfiey got a boost to the M OB a penalty, tet lost back to toe 19. After* regaining ground te ihe 8S, Cutnell hit tonesosne end fteiy lor a 16-yard fsis to toe S. and then" sad Ibbi loar straight times
V,., ..U4 '^he bat put the Phimis incan Campbell Raleigh, utiht^. ^ ^ ^
Catchers; Fred Vela^ez, 20, the Phants lost two, then
lost the baU on the first of
after that, htting toe soaring piay fcfon M out with 80 aec-pnds left.
Roses four offensive playeri doBnated the game. Akiridgt hit on eigld; of tone atteniitr fcff 158 ymds. Harrington picked up 98 yards in 25 carries, just under four yards a lug. Foley had 87 yards and Hodgei picked P 28.
The Phants now take a week eft before ventnring into conference battles. The next game is on Sept. 15, as Tarboro invades Ficklen Stadium.
34, and after two plays, it looked tike toe Phants had solved their defensive prohlem, halting them the 36. But on third down, Gutrell ioaBd Shook loose at the five, and he Sdl into the end zone to tie it at 13-13 with 10:48 left in the
j, . , . . |looull core
But ti took only a minute Bartit
tor the I%ants to take toe lead in
again. After missing his ily
pass of the eventog on toe first
play, from the 31, Aldridge hit
Hodges for a 4&yard gain to
the Bertie 23. Foley was toe
next target tor an aerial, at
toe eigbt, and after a two^and
three lost fumbles at toe 18.'loss, Akkidge hit Hodges
Peninsula; John Sevcik, Wiliion.
Pitchers: Harold Clem, Ra-^
Jeigh; Jon Warden, Rocky!
.''E.-EE'? cliQS J^dniGci
speeds up to 27 knots, miles an hour.
run triples by Dick Green and'and a two-run single by Larry
Bert Campaneris keyed a six-run explosion in the second in-
Haney in the fifth, but Ramon Webster clubbed a two-run hom-
ning that sent the Kansas Cityjer for the As in the bottom of Athletics to an 8-6 victory over the fifth, putting the game out
Baltimore Saturday. Jof reach. .............
Trailing 1-0 in the second, the| Baltimore kansas city As jumped on Baltimore start-1 abrhbi
or WaJly Bunker for a walk four ^ gi^ary*!** 41' 10 oon^^n* 2** 3010 hite, a^ an knockilj him : e>air 5121 Her^^^r^rt 3 10 0
out before a batter was retired., BRobinsn 3b 4 210 caier if 3100
, i lb 4 0 10 Nossek cf 0 0 0 0
Danny Cater led off wrto a' Johnson 2b walk and went to third on a dou-' ble by Jim Gosger before Green watt p trii^ to right for two runs.! l-j'SsV p'*'
Phil Roof knocked in Green with a aingje and Luis Aparicio |
dropped Buiikers throw to sec-' Total ond on a bunt by pitcher Rober-to Rodriguez. '
Campeneris then tripled to'
The operation, the Norwegian attack against the Nazi-controlled heavy water plant at the
at a rate of one per day, run each diviiitB cfaalify for sud-. ar 321 Jen death ' playas starting
(Tuesday.
First-round pairings see No, 1 facing No. 3 and No. 2 playing No. 4 in ihe boree par^ sf flw
two t(^ teams, ibe winners play best-^4hroe of the eMire series for tovirioiial hiNiors. Vemark pwer statktn, and'prj^uction is expcH-ted, The Tbe ehampteesMp geiiBast
recreated in the movie "Heroes[main markets are Sweden, Den-goes to the team in eitli* 4lvi-of'Memark,. mark, Germany, Switzerland, j sion compiiing the fiighest win-'
Today other "heroes have: Austria, France, Britain, sever-jning percentage through games
Several other types add up to a weekly transport of five railway freight vans from Rjukaa' to export markets in 40 countries and to domestic outlets.
Two thirds
For All-Stars
GREfixNSBORO (AP) - Itll be toe Duke-T against the split-T when the East-Wesi rootb^l Ab-Stars renew tiieir iaotball rivalry in ttosf 2ftto annsad game in Greeifshoro next summer.,,.........
Winstou - Salem Parkland join Stout to form the West taf an-nounced Satruday by dkactor Bob Jamieson of Greeisboro.
fJofd ittle of Shelby draws the West basketball assignment.
108
iw
224
4-18.1
I
S2
First downs PAssas completed-attampted Yrd pAssing Yands rushing Total Otfanse Passes intercapted by Purrts-averags Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Rosa If
8-9
1S 161 319 0 C-0 3 40
Scoring; R-hiarrlngfon, 3 run (KIcIc failed); B-Moggard, 15 pass from Spruill (Spruill run); R-McKinney, 14 pas* tram Aldridge (Oryant Idck); B- shook, 96 pats tram Cutrall (pass failed); R-Hodges, 10 pass from Aldridge (Bryant kick); R-Harrlngton, 1 run (Bryant Wck); B-Perry, 10 pass from Cutrell (tCeamav pass from Cutrell).
artia 0 7 1>- 29
Rota 9 z IS 9 t4- 27
IVBRMt BkpctC Servlet All Wtrk Gaaranteed Serviee Wktte Yv Wait
Saad's SHm Shop
f In
Ytew Ctenieni Mato PImI
Pete Stout of Salisbury, nani- Jim Wiltiams of SoitoherB
3 0 11 Gosger cf 4 110
4 0 12 DGreen 3b 3 112
1 0 0 0 Roof c 4 111
10 10 RRodrgez p 2 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 Segui p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krausse p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
38 6 12 6 Total 31 8 6 7 012 030 901 i ,060 020 OOx 8 IP HR ER BB SO Bunker (L,3-6) 1 '5 6 6 1 0
, Watt __3 0 0 0 1 3
left and scored On Wild pitch I ! ! ! ?
V 1- tz-jj- Mi , DiMman ------.<1 0 0 0 0 1
by reliever Eddie Watt. ! R.aadriauei 41-3 8 5524
- - - *iSegui (W,3-4> -A.. . , J-.i
The (kioles closed the gap
Krausse 2-3 0 0
HBP-R.Rodriguer (Blefary). Watt, Segui. T2;2S. A 3,821.
0 0 WP-
QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE
Opea Stttdays At 1 P.M. I.ocated On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, M.C.
invaded Rjukanat least in the eyes of the local population. They also represent plenty of speed and action.
Todays Rjukan heroe. are the administrators and workers of a boat company' which has taken over the idle part of another giant power ition, thej j Saaheim hydro-electric power! plant building. The firm' produces fiberglass speedboats.
Ten years ago the company was founded by Ole M. Mustad, who started production of plastic boats near Oslo. .
Locbl rdministrators at Rju-' lean, about 20-ntHee to the west, appealed tor more industry Mustad offered to move in with his production.
Last year the firm turned out some 3,000 speedboats, varying from roaring 18-foot cabin crui-, isers, powered by llO-horsepow-1 er engines, down to small, open , famil.^ boats which can be used'
al African statesand Kuwait. Monday.
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEaE
ed by fellow members of the sponsoring North Carolina (Doactiies Associatkui to head the toree-man West staff, is a firm believer in the Duke T, which includes a split end.
Opposing him on the East side will be Al Vaughn of Ahos-kie who use the split-T with great success. Assistants for the East include Don Johnson o Stedman and WhUney Bradham of Dunn.
Don Kirkpatrick of Granite Falls and Homer Thompson of
Wayne will be in chm-ge o toe Ea^ team. j
Both Stout and Vaughn led the balloting in their respective areas.
tflK IME1N60IIE
tra II mtm tiMMB mM4t IRtnt t
iMtrng money and restoddng IfEW 1YPE, high qiMlity, coin optrated dUpimef jniir 9IU can 4t jrou ancaient iaeame. To qimfify you maB have cr, relwances, <teO to <t'900 CMh. lawiteant sacwari te iiMMlMV Ited, m SELUM6! Far lUnonB hdandew anitf; Conaumtr Cor-fMlte af iiMriei. 12 Gte aakiiB-bird Lana, DqpnBaHat It Mte Xmh 75214. Plaaaa induda phone number.
rll
There was s. catch in the breath of a few Rose High School fans around noon Thursday, when ft' Was learheH that there might not be an opening ball game.
Under North Carolina High School Athletic Association rules, a school rrmy not start football season until school has opened. Bertie County, Roses opening game opponent, was scheduled to
start last Thursday. ____
But a late court order on integration forced a postponement of the opening until this Tuesday.
It took a quick look at the rule book and a few telephone calls to find out that'e^rything was okay. There was a paragraph in the rules allowing play when the opening of school was un-avoidablly delayed. The rule applied in this situation. I
The g(?sation pa-iod of I giraffe is 14 montos.
the
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' 9
V ' '
Monday, September
1I
William & Mary's Indians had a blow the other day when first string fullback Marty Fuller quit the team. Fuller had been the Indians top rusher last season, picking up 657 yards, more than anyone since 1953. A rising junior, he was one of the hopes of the William Mary team after his sensational sophomore year.
Senior Les Beadling and sophomore Joe Pilch are now battling for the position, but neither is expected to be as tough-as Fuller.
There have also been some rumors of de-sention on the William & Mary team, mainly because three of the four Georre Washington players who transfered in after GW dropped the sport, have grabbed starting positions.
* How much all this will effect the Indiana will be learned this Saturday, when they take on the Quantico Marines.
It miipt bej^rioted that the Marines are not the team thev usually are because of the Vietnam war. The Indians should be favored to win it easily, while a loss could mean a year of disaster.
At any I rate, Indian chieif Marv Levy admits that his'^team not have a chance at the
title this .eeson. He feel<? that both Fat-Garolina and West Virginia are too strong for him.
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The Dsily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 3, 196717
By RON RAPOPORT ming streak is longer,than Cin-Aaaodated Press S^iorts Writer cinnatis, but no one can say the Gaylord Perrys scoreless-in- Reds didnt make a try for it.
Caylord Admits Ready Tq Halt
CINCINNATI - (AP) - The chances are that Manager Herman Pranks of the Sarr Francisco Giants may give two of his pitchers extra days offeven if he cant do the same for the rest of the weary team.
Gaylord Perry and Frank Lin-ly teamed Friday night for a 21-inning 1-0 shutout over the Cincinnati Reds, the longest night game in both innings and time consumed ever played in National League history.
The five-hour, 40-minute marathon ended after Reds reliever Bob Lee walked in the winning run and reliever^Linzy turned back the Reds in the five innings he pitched.
Both teams missed plenty of scoring opportunities with a total of 31 players left on base. The Giants outhlt the Reds 15-2 in the longest 1-0 game on record.
The end finally came in the 21st inning after Jim Hart singled with one out. Ollie Brown
doubled and sent Hart to third. l.ee then filled bases with intentional walk to Hal Lanier. He then walked Dick Groat to force in the only run of the game.
Perry pitched 16 innings, but Linzy got the victory to even his record at 6-6. The Reds used only four pitchers with starter Mel Queen going 91-3 innings. He was followed by Ted Abernathy, Don Nottebart and Lee, who suffered the loss for a 2-3 mark.
After it was all over, there was relative silence in both dressing roomsand in the stands where several thousand fans stuck it out to the end in chilly temperatures.
Herman asked me how I felt in the 14th and I told him I wanted to stay on. But I just had it after the 16th, said Perry, sitting wearily on the rubbing table while a trainer worked on his right arm that had made 186 pitches before he was lifted for a pinch hitter.
Twins In
Friday Victories
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Fenway Park has opened its arms again to Ken Harrelson and the Boston Red Sox. Minnesotas Municipal Stadium has turned a cold shoulder on Ed Mathews and the Detroit Tigers.
Harrelson and Mathews, {nrize late-season pick-ups for the Red Sox and Tigers, respectively, found themselves in the thick of the American League pennant icramble Friday nightwith different results.
Harrelson, signed by Boston last week after being dropped 1^ Kansas City, drove in four runs with a homer, triple and double as the Red Sox emerged from a hitting slump, pounded Oiicago 10-2 and clung to first jplace,
Mathews, acquired by Detroit in an inter-league trade with Houston last month, committed two first-inning errors as the Tifers fund^ed away a W decision to the second place Twins at Minnesota.
The Red Sox still lead the Twins by one half-game while third place Detroit is two games behind and the fourth-place White Sox trail by 24.
California rallied for two runs In the ninth inning and a 4-3 triumph over Cleveland, the New York Yankees edged Washington 2-1 in 12 innings on Mike Hegans first major league homer and Baltimore shaded Kansas C^ty 2-1 in other AL games.
I always did like to hit in this park, Harrelson said after leading Bostons 13-hit assault with a two-run triple in the first inning, a bases-empty homer in the fifth and a run-producing double in the seventh.
drove in five runs in one game a couple of years ago, and I had a couple of good days here with the Athletics earlier this season.
The Red Sox, who had managed just two hits in Thursday nights 4-2 loss to Chicago, battered White Sox ace Gary Pe
tes for seven runs in the first two innings and breezed the rest of the way behind the strong pitching of Jose Santiago.
Mathews, who has driven in eight runs in 13 games with the Tigers, made a two-base throwing error on Harmon Kille-brews grounder in the frist inning at Minnesota, then slipped on ^e slick infield after fielding Cesar Tovars bouncer and was unable to make the play.
Each of his errors sent runs across the plate and two more Detroit miscues in the third gave the Twins another unearned tally.
Southpaw Jim Kaat, staked to an early 5-2 lead, withstood ^ Freehan s ninth inning homa* and boQsi(^(ibls season record to 10-13.
Trailing 3-2 in.. the ninth, the Angels pushed over the tying run against Sam McDovpeU eir n walk and singles by Bob Taylor and Bobby Knoop. After anottier walk filled the' bases, first baseman Tony Horton booted Jimmie Halls two-out grounder as the winning run crossed the plate.
Hegan, a .146 hitter, belted his game-winning homer off Wash-mgtoil reliever Dick Lines with two out in the 12th. Left-hand: Fritz Peterson limited the Senators to four hits on the way to his sixth victory in 19 decisions.
Curt Blefary lashed a run-scoring single in the ninth inning to lift the Orioles past Kansas City. Pete Richert blanked the As after the first inning, when they scored without benefit of a hit.
In the National Lea^e, San Francisco (Mitlasted CSucinnati 1-0 in 21 innings, 1^. Louis banked Houston 5-0, Pittsburgh shut out Philadelphia 3-0, Los Angeles topped Atlanta 64 and New York divided a double-header with Chicago, the Mets taking the ifightcap 3-0 after the Cubs won the opener 8-2.
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The record books got a good thumbing through Friday night
make that Saturday morning
as scoreless inning piled on scoreless inning i before San Francisco mercifully got a bases-loaded walk-in the 21st frame from Bob Lee and wv.l-0.
Perry went the first 16 inring for the Giants, leaving for a pinch hitter in the 17th. He gave up JO hits and struck out_ 12. Perry hasnt allowed a run in 29 and the lgH^B lowered his eamed-run average from 3.17 to 2.96. '
The end finally came when, with (e out in the 21st, Jim Hart singled, OUie Brown doubled, Hal Lanier was walked intentionally and Dick Groat was walked unintentionally, fwoing in Hart The game will go,.into the recwd books imder the following classifications:
^Longest ni^ game in National League history.
Most time consumed by a Na: tional League night game, 5 IWnd OmlniitSF'^-Longest 1-0 game.
Tie for the roost innings
played, without a run. The Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates played 20 scoreless innings in 1918 before Pittsburgh won 2-0.
In olher National League action Friday, St Louis blankd Houst( 5-0, Pittsburgh shut out Philadelphia 3-0, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 64 and Chicago split a doubleheader with New York 8-2 and 0-3.
Jasted Detroit 54 and California beat Cleveland 4-3.
Mel Queen went the first 9 4-3 innings for Cincinnati and both clubs had plenty of scoring chances. The Giants finished witli 15 hits and the Reds with 12.
In the American League, Boston bombed Chicago 10-2. Baltimore nipped Kansas City New York edged Washington 2-1 in 12 innings, Minnesota oui-
Nelson Briks gave up eighth hits, but kept the Astros from scoring while Lou Brock belted a homer and Tim McCarvec drove in a pair of runs for the league-leading Cardinals. Bruce Von was the loser.
41. -
Woody Fryman struck out 15 Phiilie batters and gave up just
three hits in winning bis third game of the season against seven defeats. He missed Bob Veales Pirate strikeout re^d by one. Matty Alou and 'Rll Mazeroski drove in runs.
The Dodgers got homers from Bob Bailey, Willie Davis and AI Ferrara to win their fifth game in six starts. Ferraras shot in the fifth inning broke a 44 tie. Joe Torre hit his 19th homer and drove in two runs for the Braves.
17th game in'the first Cub-Met game and Cardwell setting C3ii-cago-down on five hits and 11 strikeouts in the nightcap.
Ferguson^*Jenkins and Eton Cardwell tookUums with pitching gems, Jenkins winning his
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1t-Th Daily Raflactor, Gi^nvilk, N. C.~Sunday, Saplambar 8, 1967
By BOB CAMPBELL
MOREHEAD CITY-No one can really complain about the weather this past week. It has been beautiful and with the fine weather has come great catches of fish. Over on the piers on Atlantic Beach a world of spots has been caught. In addition, pompano. sea mullet, flounder, Spanish mackerel, and a few blues have been haul-
mackerel of the year have been caught this past week along the beach. Up until just a few days ago, the Spanish were running small to medium size, but now the big ones are in, averaging between 3 to 5 pounds. And the charter boats are having good catches of them on half day trips. Boats fishing offshore iike the Tom-n-Jerry, tlie Tom-n-Jerry II and the Cot-,, , . , tonwpod, who went to WR2 this
ed up Fishing jricr-wlse conti- weekend, had good catches of nues bet^ at night and early tuna, king mackerel, barracuda, in the A.M. due to the hot wea-. red snapper, silver snapper, ther that we have been experi- j and black bass. Most of the encing. | other boats in the Morehead
Headboat fishing continues' City charter boat fleet have ;ood each day. Captain Arthur been going to the bottom to
catch theirs coming back to Morehead City with big red snapper, black bass, porgies, red mouth grunt, and sailors choice.
Yes sir, as we predicted When the weather improves, so will the fishing. And boy, it certainly does.
Lewis of the Danco, Captain Lloyd Smith of the Carolina Queen, and Captain Sonny Davis of the Captain Stacy have been bringing back good catches of red snapper, silver snapper, porgies, big black bass, grouper, tile fish, etc.
Some of the biggest Spanish
Rod And Gun: Fishing Almost 4Has Stopped^
Hickory Group Has Good Luck
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Liz Allen of Winter Park, Fla., parts the water on Lac des Nations 'af Sherbrooke, Que., as she completes a Mday run that gave her first place in the women's slalom elimin championships. Miss Allen,* 16, women's we ation event of the 10th world water ski rid over-all and jumping champion, competes in slalom finals Saturday. AP Wirephoto)
WRIGHTSVILLE BKACg -One of the top catches by deep iea sports fishermen here this fummer was made this week-ind by a group of eight Hickory anglers as they boated nearly two tons of fish on an overnight trip to the Gulf Stream.
Altogether, they landed some 1,800 pounds of grouper, snapper, king mackerel, dolphin, bonita, porgies, and wahoo while fishing with Capt. Bobby Merritt aboard his Corallina.
The happy Hickory fishermen tacluded Jim Saxon, A.R. Finley, B.D. Suttlemyre, Cecil Hass, Sydney Taylor, Forrest Lail, Joe Eggers, and Gyn Bumgardner.
The catch included seven grouper weighing over 100 pounds each, and one which topped the scales at 186 pounds. The big catch of grouper further illustrates It has become one of ithe top catches of the
season offshore from Wrights-ville Beach. The regional record was ^ here about a month ago when a 241-pound, specimen was caught by D. E. Rollyson of Huntington, W.Va., and on that trip 14 other grouper were landed, each weighing over 100 pounds.
In addition to the big size of the grouper, and the fight they
Despite
Greene
Experience, Central Worries
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(Second of a series! SNOW HILL-Greene Cen'al High School, coming off a good football year, is apprehensive
give the angler, they are also about this year, despite having
one of the tastiest of deep sea edible fish.
The Hickory group was on a 24-hour trip to the Gulf Stream, but other Wrightsville Beach charter boats fished only a few miles offshore and made good catches of Spanish mackerel and kings.
Capt. Frank Brown Jr., who had the top catch of the week-
a lot of experienced players back.
Coach Joe Fulghum feels he has plenty of knowledge in his first line players, but beyond that there is none whatsoever. We just dont have the depth to cope with any possible injuries, he said.
The Rams have lettermen at every position except left tac
end for Spanish, said the ocean kie, and this could prove to be is overflowing with Spanish one of the biggest problems.
mackerel. We couldnt catch all of them, but we tried.
Dooley's Defense Worst Ever^een
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina Coach Bill Do(^ was less than happy with his d^ensive units as Atlantic Coast Conference football drills were reeled off Friday.
Our offensive players, said Dooley, showed a fair amount of soap and hustle, but theres only one way to describe the de-fenae. It was about the worst lhave ever seen.
Meanwhile, Virginia and Maryland forces took to the practice field for the first time Friday as the last of the ACC diools to get drills under way.
A rash of injuries concerned the Duke Blue Devils. Sophomore Jim Dearth suffered a dislocated finger in practice and juidor end Rick Everstine and gophomore back Mike Fitzpat-ridi are expected to undergo surgery for knee and shoulder ailments.
Another Duke sophomore. Jack Rasberry, is under obser-vaticm for high blood pressure and Frank Lilly and Bob Zale-ski remained sidelined with back ailments.
This is the most weve ever had disabled after so short of time, Duke Coach Tom Harp
said. It was the second day of Blue Etevil lootball drills.
South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel picked out his two starting linebackersBobby Cole and Tim Bice^for spwial praise. He said both are in really good shape and doing a terrific job.
Coach Earle Edwards stressed individual blocking and tackling assignments in the North Carolina State Wol^ack drills, then formed teams for a review of offensive plays and drfensive alignments.
At Wake Forest, Coach Bill Tate switched two players from defense to offense. &>pbomore quarterback Tom Gavin moved to a defensive backfield spot while flanker Ivey Smith was switched to defensive end.
Passing and pass protection came in for special emphasis as the Virginia Cavaliers went through their first day of drills.
Fridays Baseball Carolina League Winston-Salem 3, Asheville 0 Greensboro 3-0, Durham 1-1 Lynchburg 1-11, Burlington 0-4 Wilson 5-0, Portsmouth 1-6 Peninsula 4, Kinston 0 Rocky Mount 5, Raleigh 4
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On defense, the tackle position is Fulghums big worry now. We have no big outstanding tackles, and you need them for a good team, he said. Our defensive ends are light,- too, and could get pushed around.
The defense then looks to be where trouble can occur. Our fffii MR present no problem to us. We know we can move the ball and we feel we can score, the coach said.
Fulghum feels that the Rama have as much speed as they had last year, but will be smaller. We might even be faster than 1966, he said.
There will be two seniors and two sophomores in the backfield. Milton Beaman, the quarterback and Ray Smith, the fullback, are the seniors, while halfbacks Ronnie Creech and Sammy Gay are the sopho
mores. Fulghum rates Smith as a top college prospect.
The offensive line will probably find senior Robert Speight at center. David Shackelford and Dickie Price will be at guards, and Fulghum feels Shackelford, a sophomore, could be the best lineman in the conference. Tackles will be Richie H1 and either Russell Gay or Marvin Moye. Yuji Smith and either Robbie Hl or Charles Miller will handle the end positions.
Our passing was good last year. We had three good receivers. 'This year well probably only throw when we have to, the coach said.
'The Rams will run a slot-T offensive, with the guards doing a lot of pulling and trapping and double teaming.
We picked up 279 yards against Ayden, the coach said. But our defenses let us down last year.
Defwisively, this year, the
have Travis Harper and Dickie Price at guards, Rickie Hill and Marvin Moye at tackles, Yuji Smith and Tex Barrow at ends, for a real light line. Both ends weigh less than 160.
Shackelford and Smith will probably handle the linebacking chores, with veterans Ronnie Skinner, Milton Beaman and Sammy Gay in tiie secondary.
The problem will be to keep the other team from scoring more than we can score. I think a 5-5 season would be good
right now.
Fulghum rates Northern Nash as the team to beat in the Eastern Plains battle, with North Lenoir close behind, both Hobbton and Farmville could be dark horses.
Greene Centrals schedule; Sept 8, Northern Nash; Sept 15, at Pamlico County; Sept 22, Charles B. Aycock; Sept. 29, at Hobbton; Oct. 6, at Four Oaks; Oct 13, New Hope; Oct 20, Ayden; Oct 27, at Farmville; Nov. 3, North Duplin; Nov. 10, at Nortti Lenoir.
(Next: South Ayden.)
When Buckpasser came from behind to win the Suburban Handicap at Aqueduct on Jiily 4, he ran his earnings to $1,419,144. ^ead of him as money-earners aro Kdso and Round Table, !)oth retired.
By ROD AMUNDSON Heavy rains over much of the state recently have brought fr^h-water fishing almost to a standstill except to small ponds with ~g r a s s e d watersheds. Streams in Piedmont and Coastal Plains were swollen with rain water and silt. Mountain trout streams should be first to clear, and within a few days, barring further heavy rains, fishing should be back to normal conditions.
Along the coast, autumn fishing is beginning to improve. Migratory species should be on their way back south to warmer waters, and this will eventually result in excellent fishing m the surf and on piers.
Charter boats and head boats continue to make excellent catches when weather is calm enough to make deep sea fishing feasible. Boat skippers this time of year keep their eye to the weather maps. Thus far there have been no serious tropical weather disturbances that could turn into hurricanes. The Tarheel coast has escaped serious hurricane damage for several years, but no one knows when the cycle of hurricanes 'will head this way again.
Here is a reminder to upland game hunters, especially those who hunt crows: all hawks and owls are now protected by law. Until passage of protective legislation by the 1967 General Assembly, Coopers and sharp-shinned hawks, plus great horned owls, were not protected.
In the p^, few people could make a distinction, or bothered to make a distinction, between protected and unprotected species of these birds. As a result all were shot on sight by people who believed they were helping protect game by destroying predators.
'There is no question that all hawks and owls are predators. Take bam owls, for example. These odd-looking birds live almost entirely on mice and rats, but who would oppose mouse and rat control, especially when the services are freenot by federal subsidy? The same goes for almost all other owls and hawks. They do take squirrels or quail or rabbits occasionally, and some of the smaller hawks prey on songbirds.
But years of patient, painstaking study and analysis have
shown that the vahie of these birds in pest control far out-the small amount of
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game or songbird species they capture. They are part of natures balance, and in this enlightened age we still have not fully-appreciated the consequences of upsetting this balance.
Although we are rapidly approaching the end of summer, quite a number of game species are still in the reproductive cycle. There have been numerous reports of quail still on the nest, and the same goes The latter have several litters each summer, and those still on the nest will be well grown by the time the rabbits season opens in November. Quail nest only once per season. *111036 still nesting very likely made several earlier attempts to bring off a brood of young, but the earlier nests were destroyed by predators or household pets. Once a pair of quail hatch off a brood they' will not nest again until next season.
Squirrels have two or three broods of young, but studies have shown that those bora in July make up almost the entire crop of squirrels harvested in the fall. Few of the early spring squirrels survive until the season opens.
All in all, it looks like a good crop of game this year except waterfowls. The shortage of ducks is reflected in the duck season being five days shorter than last year. Doves seem to be in excellent supply, and the general outlook for quail, rabbits, squirrels, ^ouse, and oth^-amall gam is good. There will, of course, be localities where some of these species
will be scare due to heavy rains and other natural limiting factors.
Wild turkeys continue to hold at a low population level, de-sjpite efrorts at turkey restoration.
In case you had forgotten, the dove season gets under way at 1:00 p.HL EDT on September 9 with the first segment of a split season extending to sundown October 14. Daily bag is 12 birds wHh 24 in poseesskin aft^ the first days shooting. Shooting hours are from 1:00 p.m. EDT to sunset daily.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs; 9 a.m., 9:12 p.m. Lows: 3:08 a.m., 3:12 p.m.
Tennessee has back its star kicker, Gary Wright of Heflin, Ala, Wright made 28 of 29 points in 1966 and booted four field goals in seven attempts.
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The big bronze bell in the tower with the long dangling rope ha given way to the electric buzzer, The early morning treks through wind or rain or snow have succumbed to the wheels of sleeic orange buses. The teacher has relinquished some of his ultimate authority to the electronic computer. But no amount of modernization can ever replace the schoolboy fear, excite* ment, anxiety or just plain dread for that first day of school each passing year.
First grade or 12th, that will never change.
Your first day of school. "^^You*are vary afraid, but yod go.
You look around in utter bewilderment at the multiple blurs of colo. and sound, thq^ millions of kids |ust like you, and the mean little girl on the next row whose stuck-out tongue matches the color of her billions of freckles. You slide down a little, letting the big desk kind of swallow you up.
The faces and voices converge and whirl in your head until a much bigger voicfrfrom higher up gives your fleeting attention something to focus upon.
So that's a teacher. No hickory switch? No gray hair in a bun lika Grandma's? She smiles! Why, she's just a bigger girl, not even as old as Mommy.
You remind yourself to hit your big brother when you get home for the story he told you about mean, ugly old teachers who beat little boys.
What did she say? Ice cream? Hit Your brother twice!
Senior! There's magic In the very word, so you say It again, over and over to yourself. "Senior! ! am a senior."
it's kind of like the first grade all over again. All the fears and excitement well up agiain-llfce^a balloon near the bursting point right In the pit of your stomach.
The years in between become a blur In your memory and you wonder where they werif so fast. . ~
You grew older and the world grew smaller and not as much fun. School had palled and the years were only long imprisonments between gloriou summers.
But now you are there. It's your first-day as a senior.
You walk down the hall to assembly, smug in the knowledge of the ^ivileges to be accorded you at last.
As you pass by the other classes you look down your nose at the fledgling ninth-graders and those little seventh grade kids. Were you really like them once?
You smile condescendingly at the thought of the bewildered faces of a group of first-graders you saw earlier being temporarily pacified with Ice eream. You try to remember what It was like, but it's hard.
DO I RiAUY HAVE TO 60? . . . Henrietta Smith, a reluctant, fhet-grader at Sadie Saulter, had the first toy die ttvdr Mit her chin and watoad
thiMigh Ibe doM.
As you walk through the door into the auditorium and look at the others awaiting your class, the world suddenly looks bigger again and you swallow hard. '
But you throw back your shoulders, march proudly through, walk down the long aisle and lay claim to the ultimate honor acwpded yur Muat you att in the firet pow. - ^
QUESTIONS ALREADY . . . Mrs. Louise Little, 28-year veteran High School English teacher, answers questions in her senior English class at Ayden High School on opening day. Mrs. Little is also senior advisor to one of Ayden's two senior classes."
Text by G. C. Chapman
nNGIR-LICKIN^ GOOD . . . That's iwhat Theresa Lee thinks' of the free ice cream during a break at her first day ef school at Wintervllto. School can't ba all bad.
i , t
Photos by *
* y
Stuart Savage and G. C. Chapmans.
TT^
1
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ST <L
JL
Daily Reflector, GroonvHIo, N. C.-^unday, Soptombor S, 19A7-.|f
HAL G. SMITH . . . doesn't flhink It's so bad and ho got quit# verbal about if. *1 Hfce It," ho sbovled. M then, little boys with freckles end Im earn ara gai-rally pratty agreaabie anyway.
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LEMME OUTTA HEREI . . . Mlly White teems to be |mI a littie unhappy at his first day of.school in a Winter* villa first grade. But he wasn't really **dintbiin Iba oralis," just havtng a IRtla fun.
T
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 3, 1967
In
Rise
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Country music, at least according to two Pitt County radio broadcasters, is making a tremendous comeback in the nation.
The p^tpiihii ity of what they call country music is skyrocketing all over the coun-trv." says Carl Venters of WFAG radio in Farmv'lle.
IF'ucc Creckmore of WPXY in Greenville couldnt agree niorc: Country music is a phenomenal success story. T!ie two radvo station managers should know, for their sTitions have both recently switclicd over to a complete program of country music.
Country musics increasing ponnlarity, the radio men say, Irs been brought about as the d rcct resiBti of two facts. First, and most important, the music itself has evolved. Technically and from a musical point of view, country music just isnt what it used to be.
Country music is not rock and roll and it is not charact-- erized by the old off-key nasality that we used to hear, says Venters.
Creekmore calls it a smooth sound. You can understand the words. It has gotten away from the blue grass style of old.
A second seascm, of which Creekmore is a staunch ad-'vocate, is the decline of rock and roll.
Rock and roll seems to be taking a back seat all of a sudden. It reached appoint of diminishing returns and has played itsdf out.
Creekmore*8 station, the latest to change, previously played nothing bat what is called hard rock in the radio man*s jargon.
Before his switch back in June, Vento offered something for everyone. But now, he says, people tend to associate a particular radio station with one type of intoest, be it hard rock, country, or good music.
Because of the increasing
popularity, which neither man
concedes shows any signs of slowing down, it suddenly became a simple matter of economics if more people like the music, more people will listen. If more people listen, more advertising will come.
So vital is the impact of country music in recent years, Creekmore .says, that many Stations TTave bh vMiiliy " saved from economic chaos by switching over.
Creekmore and Venters both say that they have experienced a tremendous response from listeners and advertisers alike to the change. And from an economic standpoint, broadcasters must remain sensitive to the whims of both.
Not Competition
Both men say the change was not a matter of competition. Venters feels that the people of rural Pitt and Greene counties are best served by country music and his listener response so far has borne this out. Creekmore feels that some 69,000 Pitt Countians have been neglected by stations whose program-nring has been designed to appeal to the younger set, college students, and the sophisticated audience.
Now no one is left out, he says. We play country music for the average; hardworking nam.
What is the music? How ha.s it changed and who is performing it?
The answers are full of surprises. Many of the artists doing rock and roll now got their start in country music. ^ Many of them have gone back* to country music and others are doing well in both fields.
The old names, many of them, have been smart enougn to stay with tlw trend, Venters says. People like Chet Atkins, Cimnle Frances, Boots Randolph and others ^ well in both fields.
The reciprocal influence has apparently been a matter of proximity. Both types of music have roots in Nashville, the city built on music, couni-try and rock and roll alike.
Good examples are seen on the popularity charts in both fields today. Many recording artists have songs on both charts, often the same song.
A recent and still strong hit record, Little Old Wine Drinker Me, was recorded by Dean Martin and is number 49 on the rock chart. The same song by, of all peop
le Robert Miteheum, is number 39 on the country chart and number 111 on the rock chart.
Laura, another current hit, is number 13 on the country chart by Leon Ashley, number 64 by Claude King and at the same time is number 81 on the rock chart by Brook Benton and number 68 by Frankie Laine,
Many Others
There are many others. Elvis Presley, who got his start in the country music field, went to hard rock and roll and now has a .new tune rising" bh the country chart again.
But the most encouraging thing about country music is the sound. People like it simply because it sounds good, Venters and Creekmore say.
The words are intelligible, the lyrics are solid and the
artists a^e returning to the love-type ballad of old for their material.
Combined with competent musicianship, what Creekmore calls a devotion to the work, and the increasing prestige of the music, country has come a Itmg way from Nashville and the blue grass country.
All told, the success of the two Pitt stations which have switched has been satisfying to their managers.
Weve had great success. Much more than we ever expected, Venters summed up. Weve had some criticism from the more sophisticated people, but you have to reach the ni&ss of people. Thats what^ we are trying to do.
Country music is proving to be an excellent vehicle for that communication.
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TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 1:00 JubllM S:00 HtraM 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera
11:30 Big i>lcture 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Circus 2:00 Peter Ounn 2:30 Deputy 3:f0 Showcasa 4:30 World Golf Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7:30 21st Century 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
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';-35'1WS .....
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dykt 12:00 Mews 12:15 Weather 12:30 Search Three 12:45 Guiding Light
Beatles, Mitch Miller, Elvis Lead Music Sales
1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of NIghI 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 World Golf 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gilllgan 8:00 Special 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Aff.
Toioo trorsohtt Bit
11:00 Final Report
11:30 Movie
MEADOWBROOK
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SUNDAY 9:00 Early $hoW .
7:W Lewis Family 10:30 Dateline 8:0frT;Mh 10:55 Doctor
8:30 Insight 11:00 Honeymoon
:00 Allen Revival 11:30 Family 9:30 Beany Cecil 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1.Q0 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bcao 5: Cisco <W 6:00 Early Rapert 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Perton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 8:00 Romper Room 11:15 Sforts
A QdlA 11:ff Jy Bishop
WTTN - Ch. 7
NEW YORK (UPI)Who are the top recordmg artists in terms of recM-ds sold?
According to statistics of the Record Industry Association of America, the top artists in the sales category between 1958 and 1966 were the Beatles, followed by Elvis Presley, Mitch Miller, the Beach Boys and Frank Sinatra. They were top winners of Gold Records each golden disc signifying a particular rec(Md has sold a million copies or more.
RIAA, founded in 1958, has the job of determining who will get these special platters. 'The checking is done by an independent CPA firm which audits the record sales, according to Henry Brief, RIAA Executive Secretary.
The Beatles reached the summit of the Gold Record field after having received 21 of the discs between 1964 and 1966. In 1964 alone the Liverpudlians got ,nine, unprecedented in RIAAs^ eight-year history.
Presley, Miller Tied As of the end of 1966, Presley and Mitch Miller tied for second-place honors, each with 11 golden platters. Elvis first was given in 1958, Millers the following year.
Concerning Presleys second position, there is some controversy since it has been said he actually has closer to 40 gold records all told. TTie RIAA began its award program three years after Presleys phenomenal career began.
Obviously, we cannot vouch for any records that were never
10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkto 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.GA.
12:30 Navy Tlm 1:00 Big RIcfurt 1:30 Issues 8< Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 3:45 Pastport 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Thriller 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Deeth Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 AAovIo 11:15 News II: Wire Service
MONDAY
7:00 Ben Moore
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7: Btg jfiOvn SmeH World ! 8: Living Word Vr8| Showtime : Glory Rood 11: The LJMe n -M The Am tZr Doe Poewti -12:
Concentration
Pefsenallty
Hollyvraod
Debnam
Weather
Eye Guess
THAT
imiGHI THRU WE2aSBD!iY
JDSIE DOQOaS
Joooardy Mce A Oohl Nwn 0 Lives The Doctora Asiar World OtonT imr
6: Aspect
6: Country 7:00 Todanr Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Te
10:00 Snap Judgmcnt11:25 10:25 News 11:
g records of the week, based on Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey ODE TO BILLIE JOE, Gentry ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE, Beatles
3BABY I W)VE yOV, Franklin
REFLECTIONS, SUpremes PLEASANT VALLEY SUNDAY, Monkees UGHT MY FIRE, Doors WORDS, Monkees HEROES AND VILLAINS, Beach Boys COME BACK WHEN YOU GROW UP, Vee APPLES, PEACHES AND PUMPKIN PIE, Jay and the Tedmiques
submitted to us for authentication.
Third among the RIAAs Gold Record collectors are the Beach Boys and Sinatra, each with nine. Fourth-ranked, with 8 million sellers apiece, are the Kingston Trio and Johnny Mathis, each presented with their first prize during 1959. The Trios biggest year^was 1960 when they got half their gold disc total After eight years as the top folk singing group in the business, the Kingston 'Trio broke up this year. Mathis biggest year was in 1962, when he received four awards.
Andy Williams and Barbra Streisand round out the top five in the exclusive golden recoro club, with 7 million sellers each. In 1964 Williams came closer than anyone to the Beatles nine. Barbras seven have been earned just since 1964.
The number of million-selling records has Hpen increasing at a fast rate. ' RIAA program, which gave five awards for all of 1958, has been pressing more and more gold di^ each year, reaching an all-time high of 81 in 1966.
So it may not be too long before the strongest runnenip, Herb AlpMds Tijuana Brass, climbs higher on the golden ladder, having already accumulated six such... awards by the
end of 66.
Does ftte numb^ of gold records actually hucate whos the best-selling artist? ITiere seems room for argument.
RCA Victor Records* former VP and General Manager George Marek says It is no secret to the record indus^ that Presley is the best-selling recording artist of all time. Statistics placed Presleys total record sales beyimd the 100 million mark some years ago. Only nMH'e recoitly have the Beatles surpassed 100 million. Christie Barter, manage of press relations for Capitol Records in New York, recently stated 'The Beatles worldwide figiffe stands at 180 million.
Who is actually THE tops in ppj^ecord sales?
*^ince iiatty of El^ assumed million sellers achieved the mark before 1958, says David Finkle, Associate Editor of Record World magazine, he has not been credited with them (by RIAA). For this reason, the Beatles do have more gold records than Elvis, but it is reasonable to assume they may not actually have sold more records than Elvis.
SHE'S TURNED HER BACK ON HOLLYWOOD ~ Sharyn Yettre, above, 1$ a beauty contest winner with a differenceshe wants no part of Hollywood. The winner of 11 different competitions, she was picked a month ago by the International Girl Watchers Society as their Most Watchable Girl." In the avalanche of publicity, that followed she was offered a contract by a Hollywood studio. Sharyn, who is 18, turned it down and said she would enroll as a freshman at San Diego State College. (AP WIrephoto)
Agnes Morehead Is A Loner; Likes It
The New Look of Warner Bros. Viewed With Good Reaction
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)The new look of Warner BrothersSeven Arts was previewed this week. Audimce reaction: favorad>le.
The Hollywood press corps tos loQg be^ accustmned to trooping out to Burbank for functions presided over by Jade L. Wamw, sometimes called TITie Last Tycoon.
The Wama* speeches were (me of the hazards of covering the film scene, siiice lie enjoyed ranriiling far afield in seardi of wisecracks, most of them non sequitur.
Most of his fellow pioneoa ded in office or were pushed out of the business; Wsumff chose recently to reliiKpitoi his 44^rear hold on the stiKlio. The aggressive new firm of Sevral Arts boi^t his share of Warner Brotherd|^ assumed charge of the conq)^ last June 14,
It was an entirely (fifierent scene when the new studio management was introduced on Stage 1 at the Burbank lot this week. The man in duffge is Kenneth Hyman, a lean, handsome 38, New York-bom, but with a trace of British tones
from his service in England as a Mm producer.
Hymans is not exactly a Horatio Alger ^H3ry, sinee his father happens to be Eliot Hyman, president of Seven Arts. But the yoimger Hyman also has a good film-'making record, having been coimected with at least two smash hits, Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? and The IMrty Dozen.
His brief remarks i^ere notable for thdr modesty: Im not a piAlic speaker... Ill try to be precise and accurate... I dcmt want to bore you... Unlike his predeceS9(m as studio boss, Hyman didnt attempt a sin^e joke.
Vfiiile he said nothing revolutionary, his comments offer^ a good picture of the New Economics of the movie business. AmcHig them:
We aim to extend total dignity and respect to the picture maka'.' W want to make War-n^ Brottors-Seven Arts mi attractive place for film creators to come with their projects. Well do our best to prove to them that we will treat a picture as an entity in itself, not as part of a seasons product..
By VB^NON SCOTT UPI HHirilywood Corresp(Mident HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Agnes Moorehead, tiie sly witch of Bewitched, finds no witdi-craft in life. She lives
alone and likes it Twice divorced and now pushing 60, the red-haired actress lives in signumd Rombergs old Beverly Hills homestead, a large Mediterranean house with bedrooms and a spacious studio.
The studio has a very special use. Miss Moorehead coaches drama students there dtaii^ the summer, an extension of her winto* class of about 30 pupils ^e conducts elsevriiere in Hollywood.
She charges fees for individual instruction and a flat fee for groiq) classes to cover expenses and staff salaries.
But its a W(Kto she finds the time.
When her ABC-TV series is shooting she arises at 5 a.m. to be at the stiidlo (Screen Gems) at 6 for makeiq) and hair dressing. Most of the time shes on the set until 7:80 in the evening.
He^ Witii House live-in help is a nec^ity.
I havent time to cook and keep house, she says is her peppery voice. But doesnt mean Im not a good cook, especially when it comes to creatives dishes.
Miss Moor^ad has decorated her home in Italian mode with a few Vmetian antiques sprinkled tiirougtHX^ The drawls room is a colorful ccanbina-tion of moss green and coral fumitiB-e, draperies and carpeting. The dimng room is blue.
My own room is lavender, natiraUy, riie says. Its my favorite col(7r, so theres a touch of lavender in every room in the house,
What does a single gal want with a huge home?
Miss Moorehead explained shed lived in small apartments most of her life. But she moved into her present house many years ago and enjoys living in spacious surroundings.
She also takes a dip in the pool during the warm summer
New Hampshire was named for tne Engusn county of Han^ishire.
days and putters around the garden, giving outrageous instructions to the gardener.
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Reviews And Reflections
U9 FBAK ADAMS
A trip by autmno b i 1 through Peunsyhrairia and into New England last week Ic.t us with a few gleanings^ WiK::h we pass on.
We were amised by the m ny signs we saw saying Brige freezes before road su"'ace because they came to close to saying what they m:?nt: Bridge surface freezes before road.
On the Merritt Parkway T , Connecticut m saw a Rolls Ro;, ce station wagon. (We wculdnt mention this if we didnt have two witnesses.)
Our favorite road is the Wilbur Cross Parkway: its the only one we know thats named for a university English teacher. (We admit, grudgingly, that he was governor of Connecticut for eight years.)
^ Our beady-eyed fourteen-year old relative spied a Greenvil-lite walking on Oiapel Street in New Haven: Dick Browne.
Seeing a booth beside a Pennsylvania highway advertising information about Niagara Falls reminded our brother that Oscar Wilde had described the falls as the second greatest disappointmirat in American marriage.*
In Selinsgrove, Painsylvanpa, is a haberdashery whose prop lie tor would seem to have a sense of instant history. His sign gives, among other in formation, this: Established ADAMS in 1^.*
As we were goii^ along route 95 just before it joins the beltway south of Washington, D. C., everyone driving at approximately the speed of sound, we saw Greenvilles Ray Jones family. We exchanged waves ami smiles, but to have passed one word would have bei no less impossible if we had been on different planets.
We concluded that aH speed limit signs are MINIMI^S. On roads whore the speed limit for trodoi hi n, we dld--nt see one trudi going less than the speed limit for cars 65. And we saw no' more than half a dozen cars going as slowly as 65.
Neglect We tske it unkindly that 'nowhere in the advertisements for the movie The Flim Flim Man, not even the ful^ page ads in The New York Times, is there any mention of the author of the novelo n which it is bases. As a gesture in tile directdHl of rediftr-iiig this slight, wed l&e to point out that hes Gvsy Owen of Raleigh, professw of English at North Carolina State.
With Cheek of Tan We had a long hmdi last week in the dining hall of one
of the cdleges at Yale. About a fourth of tiuwe [esent, including both ^dents and faculty menti)ers, were barefoot If Eleanor Roosevelt were around now, would ^ refer to the ^oeless Nortii?
Parades Revenge A feature of our home towns contennial celebration was an impromptu parade held one midnight by sh^een visiting fire companies. And the main future of THAT was the firemens liberally dousii^ tiie spectators with water from the tanks carried < the fire trucks.
We managed to escape for a while talking sheher on a porch; tiiat wcxked against streams of water lobbed onto the crowd. Eventually, however, a truck came along with a high-pressure hose ^<h, IH'oducing a stream with a flat trajectory, soaked us from head to toe. Realizing that we wouldnt be around to atimi the sequel in 2017, wg^njoy-ed our drenching.
Portrait The centennial editioir of our home town new^^)er carried a picture of us. It doe^t look much like the <xie widi accon^anies Reviews and Reflections: it was taken in 19-17.
Old Hand
By virtue of Meredith Poseys retirement, we find ow-self at the banning of our tenth year in Greenvihe the hold^ of our rank in tiie department where we work longer than anyone else in it Being senior professor would sem to msdce us the old man not the grand old man of the department, a status about wbi^ we have mixed feelings.
Commencement ThB coming week East Carolina University and the Greenville Art Center will open. To lode forward to are a oh^ical and a pops concert series, a lecture series, art exhibits (at the univer-^ty as well as at the Art Center), and a foreign films series.
Deserving special note are the East Carolina University winter theatrical productions, listed with dates so you can maik your caloidar r^ now: A Funny 'Ihing H^ipened on the Way to the Forum (October 25-28, Phaedre (December 6-9), Romeo and Juliet (February 9-13), The Thievi-s^-Cantival (April 3-6), and The Knadc (May 6-9).
hi addition are the Music Schods sedor end graduate recitals, concerts of the choral groups, the Concert Band, and the ECU Symphony Orchestra.
All of which is a rentinder, as weve pointed out here before, that Labor Day marks a beginning in a way tiiat January first does not.
We vM all of our readers a Happy New Year.
' V , ,
George (. Scott Has Chance For Honors
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama E^tUtor NEW YORK (UPI)-George C. Scott, who has attained a formidable reputati(m as an actor in a comparatively short time without tiie prestige of a Broadway Wt, has a threeway chance to pi^ 19 swtie New York garlands this season.
It is seldom that one person n the theater, aside from designers, has as many pre-season commitments as Scott has with producer Saiiti-Subber, who has had his own private mint fmr the past four years, banks to Barefoot is the ^ark and The Odd Coi^e, both by Neil Simon.
Scott is the director of the Saint^Snbber production of Dr. Codecs Garden, a drama by Ira Levis about a cladi between a veteran doctor and a young one that is scheduled to arrive Set. 25'at the Belasco Theater as the first offering of the new season.
As soon as he is through with this directing chore, Scott goes into rehearsal as one of the stars of the revivd.of liUIan
Heilmans memorable The Little Foxes, iriiich will have a limited engagement In starting the repertory iM*ogram at the Vivian Beaumont Theater in Uncoln Center.
Saint -Subber also is producing this, maridng the first time that a commercial Broadway operat<H has contributed an outside production to the program of the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Cent*. Scotts co-^ars will be Margaret Leighton and Aime Bancroft. Gerdwie Chaphn, C3iariie*s much-publicized daughter, will make her stage debut in this.
Before this productkm has run its six-week course, Scott should be deep ki rehearsate as star of the next Saint-Subber effort, Plaza Suite, another play by Nell Simon, which is scheduled for a late December opening at the Plymouth Theater.
The British influence wi Broawlway shows no sign d diminidiing this season.
Of (he first 10 plays sdie(hded, five will be of Briti^ origin.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
New Art Center Set To Open
kJ
By MILES A. sgHTTfi AP Arts Editor
NEW YORK (AP) Art erid-bitions will be a major element in the cultural activities of the new Center for Inter-Anwrican Relations. This private institor tion will open next Wednesday in a renovated mansion on Paik Avenue at 68th Street.
The art gallery on the centers ground floor will open to the public on Sept. 19 with an exhibition titled Precursors of Modernism in Western Hemisphere Art, 1860-1930.
The director <rf the new gallery is Stanton L. Catlin, crly assistant director oi the Yale Univerrity Art Gallery. Catlin was in duffge of Yales Art of Latin America since Independence program.
With this opdng ehow, we hope to print 19 the int^action between European and American influences, to make people aware of the parallel dwelop-ments in the modem world, said Catlin.
For this and futiffe exWbi-tions, he said, our aim is to cover all of the hemisphere Canada, the United States, Central and Latin America.
The gallery consists of three contiguous rooms with 240 linear feet of hanging space, and about four shows a year will be prapared.
The purpose of the first exhibit is to bring together some of the masters of Latin American and Canadian art who were contemporaries and who worked in similar or related traditions, Catlin continued.
The second exhibit, to run
from November to January, wiB be on Camile Pissarro in Venezuela. Pissarro, an important member of the Frendi Impressionist School, was bora in St. (froix, Virgin Islands and spent his form^ive years in Viezu-ela.
Catlki abo is making plans for a futine show on the advance guard of Latin American artists, who are working in the borderline area between painting and acitipture.
The center b organized by a number ot leaders in buriness, educati(Ni and the arts. Its chairman b David Rockefeller, president of the Chase National
R b intended as a forum for the study of inter-American economic, sodal and political Is-sus.
The institution will sponsor lectures, conferences, pifolic events, studies, ptfolications and exhibitions farliglng together Latin American and North American statesmen, busine-men, scientists, diplomats, scholars, artiste and journalists.
Last July the Tord Foundation made a one-year grant of $500,000 to the omter to help get the program under way.
The six-story red bridk mansion bousing the center has been an architectural landmark for years.
Recently it served as headquarters of the Soviet mission to the United Nations.
In addition to art exhibitions, the cultural activities of the center will include concerts and translations of poems and plays.
ByUNDAM. STANCILL
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2.69 Vahw Thermos or AlaMin SCHOOL LUNCH
KITS
FLIPPER - POPKYE-DICK TRACY
CLEARANCE
PRICE
2.99 VALl^ AMERICAN THERMOS
PICNIC JUG
1 GALLON SIZE WITH POUR SPOUT.
CLEARANCE
PRICE
98c VALUE
CAROLINA NOTEBOOK
FILLER
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 260 SHEETS 5 HOLE SIZE
9 FOR
1.49 VALUE I GiOXON
JERRY CANS
FOR CAMPING, BBACB 08 TRAVEL HOLDS t GAUX^ OT GASOLINE OR WATER.
CLEARANCE
PRICE
25c VALUE NO. 950 SIZE-D EVEREADY FUSHLI6HT
BATTERIES
BY UNION CARBIDE
9 FOR
6.95 VALUE STADIUM OR BOAT
SEATS
PADDED SEAT AND BACK BLACK VINYL WITH SWING AWAY CUP.
CLEARANCE PRICE
9.29 ValM Amerieaa Thetmoa NO. 779301 MITAL
PICNIC JUG
WIH FAUCETONLY 4 TO etgr
CLEARANCE
PRICE
*4.88
1.00 VALUE ECKERDS SHEAFFER
BALL POINT PENS 394 ea.
9 FOR
1.88 VALUE 18 x 26 x V*
FOAM CHAIR PADS
CLEARANCE
PRICE
1.29 VALUE PIK-PAK
CHARCOAL
BUCKETS
HOLDS 16 LB. BAG
CLEARANCE
PRICE
59c VALUE METAL HOSE
HANGERS
FASTEN TO YOUR HOUSE
CLEARANCE
PRICE
5.69 VALUE NO. 7115 2 GALLON
PICNIC JUG
ONLY 4 TO SELL
CLEARANCE
PRICE
ALL
SUNTAN LOTION
SEA SKI-SKOU COPPERTONE
PRICE
SHOP ECKERDS FOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL BACK-TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . WHY PAY MORE? .
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITYCOME EARLY
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
r
S3
Dally Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Saptombar 3, 1967
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
New York Stock Exchange
NW YORK tAK Sew Yom Stock Ixchange tredlng tor the week (selected bsues):
t if r, ii I < ; ^ \
ins: ' r'BiMliiiBI
-A-
ibbott Lab 1 J
(BC Con .80 Abex Cp t.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOg <-AMetw 2.40b Aliefl Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1
Sales Net,
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. I
208 50'/S 48>/ 48^ IV4
252 27'/i 26A 27V4 4- H I
45 3J5% 32% 33Vb +1%
159 50% 49 4 1%'
409 58% 53% 58% +3% ,
265 59% 56% 57% IH
352 24% 2y/b* 23% + %
714 39Vb 37% 38 + %
638 26% 25% 26% + %
97 11% 10% 11 + %
> 77%, 74% 77 - -+1%
9S TSA 24% 2<% H
553 42% 41% 42% +1
381 38Vj3 6% 38 +1%
z
/;
'/J
wmiiuii
MMHMt
r
mm
' >
wmhm
'
V
AMi
- ,
>
^'
nmm
mrnm
KM
WwiM
at
Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2J0 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.15
X3064 38 35% 35% 1%
196 89% 87% 89% %
120 80 % 78% 79'/4 + %
1054 40% 38% 39% + fe
159 46% 44% 46% +1%
267 76% 74% 75 1'
261 57% 55% 56% ^
121 24% 23% 24% +1
xt020 31% X% 31% + AmElP 1.44b 460 36% 35% 36% +
A Enka 1.30a 49
AmFPw 1.16 641
AmHome 1.20, 490 Am Hosp .50 X470 AmlnvCo 1.10 50
785 212 2710 287 4
AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Phetocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1
812 9%
297 69%
30Vj 29% % + ' 29% 25% 29'/4 +3% 54 52% 52% 1%
70% 67% 70% +1% 18% 18 18% .
23% 22% 23% + % 53% 52% s2% Fl% 14% 13% 14% +1 39% % 38% % iVA 25% 26% -1%
Following the annual meeting of stockholders of Eckerd Drug Stores, a 17 cent dividend payable Aug. 81 to stockholders of record Aug. 17 was declared hy tiie teeters.
Reported at the meeting was a sales increase of $2,050,000 for the first quarter of the fiscal year over similar period a year ago. Total salra were $10,927,000. ,
Fifty^ight Eckerd stores are now in operation and additional stco'es are planned, directors noted.
DECLARE DIVIDEND
Directors of Fiel(ka*it Mills, Inc., have approved a regular dividend of 30 cents per s^e payable Sept. 29 to holders of record Sept. 15. The dividend brings total paid dividends for the year to 90 cents per share, the same amount paid for the same period last year.
Mutual Funds
SEW YORK (AP) ~ Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and CIOS' ing bid pr^ for the week with last week's closli^ bid price. AH quotatio supplied by the National Association of Securitlas Dealars, Inc., refiact prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey of Johns Flowers, Greenville, have rtumed frm the 51th aanal natiomd fMsts trans world delivery association convention, held in Denver Colo. Aug. 20 to 24.
Causey was one of the winners of the nati(mal FTD design of the year contest. While in Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Causey toured the Elitchs Gardens, Central City, Colorado Springs, Garden of the Gods and attended the national teenage rodeo in Denver.
TRAINING PROGRAM
9 9% ...
65% 67 -2%
XI393 30% 37%
Am TAT iM
X4431 51% 50% 50% + %
Am Tob 1.80 559 33% 32% 33% %
A86P Inc .36 309 36% 34% 35 %
Ampex Corp 517 37% 36 37% +1%
Amphenol .70 295 27 25% 26% -t-1
Anacond .62h x782 51% 48% 50 +2
Anken Cham 158 14% 13% 13% %
531 56% 55 55% %
376 38% 36% 38% +1%
173 57
203 32%
99 69<%
1485 32%
214 101 1227 6%
772 57%
Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshMOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avce Cp 1.20 Avnat .50b Avon Pd 1.40
55 55% -. %
30% 31% 4- % 67% 68% + % 31% +'2%
97% 98% +1 5% 6% + %
551A 57% + % 557 39% 36% 39% +3% 130 115 112% 113% + %
abcokW 1.36 talt GE 1.52 BaatFds 1.65 Beaunlt .19p Beckman .50 Bacch Alrc 1 Balt How .50 Bandlx 1.40 Banguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brist Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
577 53% 49% S3 +1%
383 31 X X% %
107 59% 59 59% %
501 15% 13% 15 +1
217 72% 67% 71% +3%
IX 49% 45% 49% +4
323 W 74 W +4%
534 50% 46 50% +2%
1591 6% 5% 6% + %
632 37 35% 36% +1%
1347 97% 90% 97 +6%
306 X% yru 37% %
539 41% 37 37% 3%
547 50% 4r% 49% +1%
34 58 55% 57% +2%
360 78% 74% 78 +1%
11% 12% + %
34% 36 + %
17% 17% -f %
33% 35% +1%
28% 29% +1%
35% 37% +1%
1X1 12% 182 36 457 II 117 X% x140 M 292 37%
-c-
Cal Flnanl CeluinH I X CompRL ,45a Cmp-Stiuj5 T Canteen .X CaroPLf 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarferW .40a Case Jl Ca'.crTr 1.M CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .X Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .M Cessna A 1.40 CFI StI .M Chas Oble 4 ChlMIl SfP 1 ChPneu I.Mb Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCreft lb Chrysler 2 CIT FUi I. CItlasSvc 1J0 ClevEIIII 1.N Cocacola 2.10 Coig Palm 1 CotttnRad .W CoiolntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCra 1.M ComSolv 1.x CemwEd 2. Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElecind 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr I X ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.X Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CowiM .50 CoxBdcas JO CrousoHind 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Crue StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub
353
221
2X
3T?
235
7
39%
22V4
a
25%
GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMllls 1.X GenAAot 2.55g GenPrec l.M GPubSvc ,46g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .M Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10, Getty Oil .lOfa Gillette 1. Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.X Grace Co 1.40 GraniftS 1.40 GrantWT l.lfl CtA&P I.Xa Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flhl GtWSug 1.60a GraenGnt .80 6% -^ % : Greyhound 1 39 +2 GrumnAIr .80
m 4% Guli OIL 3.6B 8 : GulfStaVt .80
24% 25% + %
X% M% 1%
485 153% 143 152% +6%
6%
36%
J
STOCK AVERAGE RISEThe Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose sharply this week to 334.7 from 331.5 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 901.18, up from 894.07 last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week'a
Yearly
High
Low
62%
X%
Am Tel Tel
41%
38'/b
Sperry Rnd
44
21%
Allis Chaim
33%
17%
ElPaso NG
50%
31%
Chrysler
51
32%
Ethyl Corp
32
24%
Southern Co
15%
6%
Am Motors
132/i
M'/b
Control Dat
27
16
Thiokol
123%
82%
Fairch Cam
37'/i
21'/b
Cont Cop
69%
46%
Westg El
%
32%
Twent Cen
36%
27'/b
Pan Am
28%
19%
Comwlth Oil
19%
9%
Glen Aid
64%
%
Gulf Wn tn
59
</b
McDonnD
7%
3%
Hupp Corp
Week's
ISeas
443.100 374,200 X6,400
297.500 295,7M
284.300
275.100 271,000
270.900 265,400
245.500 221,800
220.900 207,700 186,600
182.300
182.300 181,800
180.300 166,X0
High
51%
41%
38
X%
X%
46%
25Va
14%
1X%
21%
89%
37'/j
69%
59%
29%
28%
17%
35%
53%
7%
Low
50%
39%
35%
21%
46%
42%
24%
13%
116%
X
82%
X%
66
52%
27%
25%
16
53
49%
7
Close
50%
41%
35%
22%
49%
Net
Chg. -I- % +2 -1% +1 -f2%
46% -1-2%
25 ______
14% +1 132% -H5%
21%
83%
X%
69%
53%
X%
28%
16%
53%
53
PA
+ %
-^% +3 -1-4% -4% + % +2% -1- V4 % -f3% + %
X2 67% 66% 67% -f %
1X1 llOVi 107% 108% + Va
305 77% 75% 76% -f %
78 74% 69V2
1409 83% W%
XM2 72% 67%
134 6% 6%
316 28% 28%
793 48% 46
X5 29% 29%
257 63'/2 61%
66 36 34%
865 91 83
335 57% 55%
105 15% 14%
1823 17% 16
442 63% 61%
69% -4% 81% - % 72 -f4%
6% -f- % 28% -t- % 48% -1-1% X% .
63% -f1% 36 + %
90Vj -1-5% 55% 1
14% _____
16% -t- % 62% -I- %
624 48% 46/2 46/2 - %
367 45'/2 44'/2 354 32% X% 2X 35 311 X%
163 68%
1583 17%
150 50 X57 X%
XM2 24%
345 37%
754 69%
31%
X%
68
16%
47%
35%
23%
36
68
45 - %
32% -f-1% 34% -1-1% X% -I- % 68% + % 17% + % 50 -1-2%
36%
23'i
36% % 69 -FI
-N-
StdONJ 2.40g StdOilOh 2.50
St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.W SterlDrug .M StevenJP 2.25
1493 63% 61% 61% %
60 * X% 69% 69% %
217 16% 15%
848 53 48%
186 47% 47
803 53% 51%
395 53% 47%
Henry L. Gr(x>me Jr. of Greenville recently participated in ,an advanced speech training program held by Chas. P^ St Co., Inc. in
Studebak .75g x432 64% 63
Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.x
16% + % 52% +2% 47% + % 51% % 5-1% -f5% 63% + % 71% + %
60 71% 70%
406 35% 34% 35% -f % X287 27% 27 27% + %
Washington, D.C. Groome is a professional sales representative for the Pfizer Laboratories Division which markets antibiotics, vaccines and medicinis.
-T-
Henry L. Groome
60
NtAirlin 60 h|at BIsc 2 Nit Can .50b NatCash 1.X NatDairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .X Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .Xg NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan l.Wa Norton 1.50
Tampa El Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.X Texaco 2.60a TexETrn I.X Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .W TexPLd ,35g Textron I.X Textron wi Thiokol .40 Tide on 1.S1g Tim RB I.Wa TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron
67 79% 75% 78% +i/2'Trl Cont 42o ^ % TwenCen 1.60
ta 28% X% tt% Vh
346 48% 44%%47% +3 913 110 1X% 109% -f8%
906 X% 27% X% + %
701 74 72% 72% %
419 24% 23% 24% + %
693 1471% IX 147 -flO 678 1217% 118% 1X% -1% . 58 20 19 19 %
76% M -1-3
X% 40% -f 1%
X ai% -f- %
98% 105 -f6%
42 43% + %
60%
40%
16%
X%
124 38% 37% X 216 105% 100 105% -1-4
479 39% X% 39% 4- %
173 80%
40%
2654 21%
178 1W 187 43%
1192 61%
834 44%
513 17%
251 29 336 71% 66 X77 59% 52%
60% % 44% +3%
17% + 7/k 29 + %
71% 4-3% 53% -4%
80 440
319 318 173 52% 101 14% 36 40Vs 73 22% 98 26% 265 81% 669 22% 112 106
X% % X - _
19 17% 18% %
46% 45'/* 46 %
63 62Vs 62% 4- %
50% 52Vb 4- %
14 14%
X X% 1%
20% 22% 4-1%
26% 26% 4- %
75% 80% 4-4%
21% H% 4- %
105 105 %
X5 26% 24% 25%4-% Norwirt'Tx
X270 47% 45% 46% 4-1%
X93 48% 47% 47% 4- %
237 6V/2 65% 65% %
87 M% X X'/7
X794 40% 38% 40% 4-1%
577 110% 105% 108% 4-3 16 52% 52% 52V4J
116 44% 43
25 85 83%
124 39%
354 65% 63% 64 1%
M7 16% 15% 16% +1%
711 24% 21% 24% 4-1%
239 46% 44% 46V4 4-2 i
174 63% 60 62% 4-2VJ
144 53% 51 53% 4-2
239 44% 42% 42% 1%
334 40% 38% 39% %
X92 18% 17% 18% -F %
162 49% 46% 46% 3%
418 21% 19% 21% +1%
X98 69% ^ 68 '...1% x3X 49% 43% 49% 4-5%
207 43% 41% 43% 4-1%
17 X% 19% % 4-1%
133 37% X% 36% 4-3%
X57 50% 46% 49% -f 2%
856 33 31% 31% -F %
304 53<A 90% % -F1%
124 M% 37% X%-% 199 IX 114% 119 -F5
363 40% XMi 40% 4-1%
874 102% 97% 100% 4-Us Xl96 41% 40 41% -FlVa
61 62% %
27% 27%.....
32
43% % 85 4-1%
-H-
-O-
!
1
--
UMC Ind .X
X4
%
22
Un Carbide 2
9X
51'/b
50%
Un Elec 1.
5M
24>/b
23
UnOIICal 1.x
342
59%
sr/
Un Pac I.Ma
729
44'/b
42</b
Un Tank 2.50
26
70
69
Unlroyal I.X
IX
44%
43
UnltAlrLIn 1
815
77%
74%
lUnltAirc I.X
522
94%
90%
lUnlt Cp .50g
63
11%
ll'/b
Unit Fruit 1
594
53%
49'A
UGasCp 1.x
X6
X%
75%
Unit MM 1.20
2M
29%
27'A
US Borax la
XI37
29%
27%
USGypsm 3a
250
79%
77%
US Ind .70
X4X
25%
23'/b
US Lines
10
86%-
USPIyCh 1.M
288
54%
53'A
US Smelt 1b
304
68%
64%
US Steel 2.x
775
47%
46
UnivOPd 1.x
410
%
89%
Uplohn I.X
236
57
55'A
23% + % 50% % 23% _ % 58% 1% 43 + %
70 -F1%
44% -F1% 76 1% 93 +1
11%.....
53% +Vfy 77% +VA 29% +2% 28% % 78% -F % *5% 4-2%
54% + % 67 +2%
47% + %
91% -Fl%
1355 63% 215 X X560 34% X226 40V4 118 49 292 64% 565 34%
Halllburt 1.x Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.x Here Inc .75g HewPack .X Hoff Electron HotId Inn .60 HollySug I.X Homestk .8tt>
47
73%
11%
Honey Wl 1,10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Hpwmet 1, HunfFds Hupp Cp IdahoPw
118 60% 58V 111 64% 61'/4 103 n% 49% 121 48%
465 79%
125 12Vj 236 78%
80 34%
440 58%
348 80%
147 42%
699 32%
223 tlhk 97 U
59^1 4-1% Occident ,80b 63% 4-1% OhioEdis I.X 49Vs -3Va lOllnMath 1.80 48''4 4- % Otis Elev 2
Outb Mar .80 10M 27 Owenslll I.X X4 58\^
79% -F6'/4 11% 4- % 69% 78% 4-8%
33% 343i 4- 7o mva -3% 78% 4- % 42% 4- % 31% Vs 41
84 -F4I4-
45%
77Vs
41%
X
48%
80'
1444 59% 54%
X222 27% 26% 514 77% 74'4 227 44</i 41%
- P -
59 4-3''s
27 4- '/4
77'/i 4-2%
43'/s 4-1/4 I Vanad 1.60a
24% 26A 4-1V4 1 Varan Asso
55% 58 l% Vendo Co .60
IVaEIPw 1.x
- V-
115 37% N 504 36'A 32% 189 32 29%
X435 44% 43%
37% +1% 35% +2% 31% % 43% -F %
-W-X-Y-Z-
_ Pac G El 1.x _ ,r ; Pac Ltg l ,x ^ ' Pac Petrol
223 34'.i 184 27% 923 15'%
33% 3i - '/s 27% 27% -F %'WarnLamb 1 14% IS % WashWaf 1.M
50b 29 38% 36% ^cPwLI J39. , 33% 33'/s -/4 Westn AirL 1
,17f 1661 TA 7 rA-FUi^'it . VS 25% ?5% % Wnftanc 1.10
X7 31% 30% 31 _ 1^ UanASul^ 1.50 1495 X'/4 26% 28 +1%;WnUnTel I.X
-1-
1866 X'/4 27% XXO 33'/s 321s
Ideal Cem 1 M/i % ; III Cent 1. X% X/4 % ! Imp Cp Am
48% X% I IngerRand 2
61% 64'.^ 4-1% Inland StI 2
% 33% 4- %
X9 47% 45'A 45'/4 I'/i
378 49l'i 47 49 -FI
4X X% 29 X/j .
127 43 41% 42% 4- %
352 31'4 X% 31% 4- %
673 32% X% 32'/% 4-1%
237 54% 52% 54 4- %
310 79% 77% 78% 4- /k 505 70% 68% 69% -F %
2709 132% 116% 132'/44-15% ' ITE Ckt 1b 171 52% 49'A 52% 4-3'/i
297 46% 45% 45% %
99 3X% 325 3M% -F3%
X76 16 15% 15% 1
255 SOVt 54% 57% +3%1
104 35% X 35% Jewel Co 1.
132 52% 51% 52% + %' JohnMan 2.X 1 60% 58 59% + % I John John .60
408 49 47% X% -F % I JonLogan .90
99 25% 24% 24% % {Jones L 2.70 162 12% 11% 12% 4- %! Joy Mfg 1.25
254 17% 16% 16% 4- % i CurtlM Wr I X569 30% 28% 29% + % L
tnsNoAm 2.X InterlkSt 1.M IBM *4.Xb Int Herv I.X int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.M IntI Packers Int Pap 1.x Int TiT 1. lowaPSv 1.24
X210 M% 370 74 917 9'/s
275 X^4 X3
X9 64%
X','
68'i.
9
X%
35
59%
Pan Am' .X 1 Pann tP 1.60
j ParkeDav la 852 32%
Peab Coal 1 255- 43%
I PennDixie .60 x771 27%
X'/4 4- 1/4 Poney 1.60a 193 68'/4
72>t I4 Pa PwLt 1.52
93^ Ps RR 2.Xa
48'/s 4- /4 I Pennzoil I.X
28% 4- %Westg El 1.60 33/4 4- %;Weyerhr I.X
78
372
31%
67%
X'/i 32'/s 4-1%
43'/* 43% 4- 'A
25'/i 26'/4 4-1/i
66 66% 1'/s
31 31% 4- '/s
Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b Winn DIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing I.X
651I 66% 4-1/4 . Xerox Cp I.X
ax
47
348
X288
344
2209
181
x213
x166
155
1373
x271
47Va
23%
51'%
31%
39%
69%
46%
55
30%
X'/i
68'/s
45%
22%
48%
%
36%
66
43%
44'/i
53'A
29'/s
28%
64'A
Employinent Picture Brings Business Dip
A decline in North Carolinas non-farm employment in July caused business activity to dip moderately from Junes level, Wachovia Bank and Trust company has reported
R. W. How^d, Senior A^ce President, said Wach o v i as North Carolina Business Index edged downward 0.2 percept to 163.8 in July from a revised 164.1 in both June and May. Compared with July 1966, the latest month was up 1.7 percent.
Seasonally adjusted hank debits, the best available indicator
8 -Ft of business awf personal spend
ing, reached a record high in July, Howard said. Debits were up 0.5 precent from June and 5.5 percent from July a year ago.
Total nonagricultural employment in the state was 1,501,000 in July. After adjustment for srasonal fiiartuation. Furnitnre
45% -m
3m -F % 58% -F1% 30% 4- % 38*A +2 69% 4-4% 43'/^
46 %
54'/i 4- % 29% % 30 4-1%
66% 4-3
109 116% 112'/2 115 4-3 lYngstSht 1.8
64'/. 4-4'/.;
73 33% 32'4 32'/ ol
X4 Ml'/j 485'. 500 4-14'/. I 341 X 37% 37% - 1
645 33'/j 32% 32% - % I
194 96% 94'/ 96/k 4- % ' o-'
2X 10% 10'^ 10% 4- . I
10M 28% 27% 28'/ 4- '/j I d.'"!'',
373 104% 99'/a 103% 4-4%
27 25% TSVa 25% 4- '/a
490 X'/ 570 X% 184 86%
X'/2 X'/2 4-1% Zenith R 1.20
XX2 265% X5'/i US 4-10% 284 35 34 34%
468 66 61% 64% 4-2
57 sm 57 59 4-1% f.
130
M7
751
225
445
340
X3
93
75%
32%
76%
48'/.
64%
71'/.
64%
13'%
37% 42% 4-5'/j Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 19671 85/. M% 4- '/4 74% 75% 4- %
-J-
ProcterG 2.M I PubSvcColo 1 Pub Ik Ind ,46f
' PugSPL. 1.60 ulln
Pullman 2.M
31'.' 31%
73'/* 76 4-2'.2
45'./2 48',/ 4-T/2
61% 64% 4-23/.
65% 71'/. 4-5'/2
63'/ 64% 4- %
12'/% 13 4- '/2
X600 209% 197'/. 208%4-11'/ 174 94% 93''2 94'/. - ',4
663 21% 21',/. 21'/2 '/
xllO 9% 0'/.
30 35% 35'/.
123 X% 4$
What The Stock Market Did
and textile employment declined slightly, while tobacco and food manufacturing ihowed small gains.
The insured unemployment rate in July was 2.4 percent, compared with the 1.7 percent of July 1966. The rate also stood at 2.4 percent in July 1965.
Howard said the average workweek in manufacturing declined froi^^40.2 hours in June to 40.0 hours in July. In July 1966 the average was 41.1 hours.
Total manufacturing . man-'
to $2.02, up from $2.01 in June and $1.93 in July 1966. Average weekly earnings at $80.80 remained unchanged from June but were higher than last Julys $79.32
The states industries and individuals increased tiieir demand for money during July. Total loans of the large commercial hanks reporting to the Federal Reser^ Bank of Richmond averagOT $26.9 million higher than in June. Commercial and in^trial loans were vep $7 million, real estate loans up $15.3 million, agricultiiral loans up $1.7 million and consumer loans up $8.1 million.
A bright spot in the states economy was an upswing in the value of building permits. In the 18 cities covered in the report by the Richmond Federal Reserve, the value of buildmg
permita totatod I46,77UB0. up 36.7 percent from June and 85 percent from July of last year. Ths first seven months total Was 0.6 precent above the same 1966 period.
July also bpught a decrease in the number of business failures, according to Dun & Brad-street reports. In July there was only one failure compared to 12 in Jun^ and 7 last July. For the fiMt seven months, how-ever,^^4he total was 41 against 22 for the same 1966 period.
Total cash receipts from farm
High
LOW
Aberdeen Fd
3.13
3.08
Advisers Fd
8.86
8.72
Affiliated Fd
9.28
9.17
All Amer Fd
1.26
1.24
Am Bus Shrs
3.84
3.82
Am DIv
11.91
11.x
. Am Grwth Fd
7.49
7.x
Am Investors
41.12 39.7!
Am Mutual Fd
11.14
10.97
Am Pacif
7.32
7.32
Assoc Fd Trust
1.67
1.x
Assn Invest Fd
7.73
7.M
Axe-Houghton:
Fund A
8.x
8.
Fund B
11.30
11.17
Stock
7.76
7,50
Scl & Electr
23.x
22.x
Blue Ridge Mut
14.67
14.42
Bondstock Corp
7,06
6.96
Boston Fund
9.06
9.
Broad St Inv
15J7
15.71
Bullock Fund
15.x
15.x
Can Gen Fd
9,87
9.47
Canadian Fund
19,52
19J1
Capit Income <
8.95
8.93
Cap Life ins Sh
7.18
7.07
CdhiufY Mir* Tr
}0
10
Chanhing Funds:
Balance
13.76
13.x
. Com Stk ,
2.19
2.17
Growth
.01
19.37
Income
8.56
8.50
Special
3.41
3.27
Chase Fd Bos
13.35
12.98
Chemical Fd
18.63
18.37
Citadel Fd
3.25
3.17
Coast Secur
1.62
1.x
Colonial:
Eqult
16.
16.
Fund
14.54
14.
Grth 8. En
9.91
9J4
Com St Bd Mtge
5.05
4.97
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd
X.64
J3
Income
10J3
10J4
Investmt
11-44
10,61
Stock
11.44
11.31
Composite B&S
11.05
10.82
Composite Fd
11.
11.x
Concord Fund
18.
18.07
Consolida! Inv
13.25
13.
Consum Invest
5.59
5.x
Contrafund
11.75
11.
Convert Secur Fd
11
11.14
Corp Leaders
16.
16.67
Country Cap Inv
11.78
11.56
Crown Wstn D2
6.
6.73
de Vegh Mut Pd
73.31
71.98
Decatur Income
13.73
13J3
Delaware Fd
17.00
16.64
Divers Gfh Stk
15.67
15.09
Divers Invitmt
10.25
10.06
Dividends Shrs
3.77
3.74
Dow Th Inv Fd
8.37
8.10
Drexel Equity
17.93
17.x
Dreyfus Fund
15.34
15
Eaton & H Bal
1W.90
11.
Eaton A H Stk
16.99
16.77
Emplov Grp
.04
27 JO
Energy Fd
17.31
17.00
Enterprise Pd
21.
21.00
Equity Fund
11.22
11.00
Equity Growth
16.45
16.01
Fairfield Fd
.05
.29
Farm Bur Mut
11,97
11.
Feilerst Gr Fd
15,(S2'
'1SJ6
Fidelity Cap
15.96
15.51
Fidelity Fund
19.
19.
Fid Trend Fd
33.93
32.06
Fid Mut Inv Co
9,57
9.47
F.I.F.
5.
5.x
Fn Ind Inc
6.x
6.57
add weekly Investing
Fst Inv Fd Frth
9.x
9.x
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.59
11.x
Fletcher Fd
15.55
15.00
Fla Growth
7.31
7.
Fnd Lf
5.06
5.
Founders
8.67
8.59
Foursquare Fd
15.16
14.77
Franklin Custodian:
Com Stk
7.K
7.75
Inc Stk
SIS
S17
Pfd Stk
S61
2.x
l.tllltles
7.37
7,27
Fund of Am
11.11
10.76
Fundamtl Inv
12.1s
11.19
Gemini:
Capital
10.17
10.75
Income
11.25
10.
Gen Invest Tr
7,17
7.11
Gen Secu
13.12
12.95
Group Securities:
3.12
|.81
1.2!
1.26
3.64
9.7S
9.17
3.83
7.4f 7.39
11.14 10.95 7.32 7.46
1.66 1.64
7.73 7.64
8.49 8.34
7,76 7.51
7.06
9.06
7.00
9.04
9.49 9.85
8.94
7.18
8.91
7.08
2.19 2.16 204)1 19.: 8.50 8.5] 3.41 3.24
1.ti
3.16
1.60
9.91
5.05
9.51
4.97
5,59 5.46
6.82 6.71
3.77
8.37
3J4
8.12
9J7
5,48
6.68
9.44
5.84
6.57
9.63 9.42
7.11
5.06
8.67
7.03
5.07
8.59
Aeros-ac* - Set 12.01 11.89 Common SIK 14 88 14.70 14.88 14.71 Pully Admlw <Bt93 9.M 9,93 9.M Growth indust ** M.96 22.56 22.94 a.57 Cryphon " '9W.V7 1M1 9.97 18.01 Guard Mut ' T .
HamI Cap 12.59 13.00 14.00
Ham Fd HDA^JZw 5.77 5.87 574 Heml Ing,
ktor^Maiifl P
11.00 10.F 11.00 11.00
1S.99 IS. 15J9 IS. 10.92 1032 10.92 10
.24 10.11 10.24 10.10 .69 7J6 7.69 7M
Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Imperiai Grth
Income Cap __.
Capital .MiO.SO 10.37 10.37
Income '^ie..6a 9. 9J0 6.62
Income Found-*-43.78 13.71 13,76 13.72 Income Fd Bo**'8.05 7.95 7.95 8.05
Independence **Ti.59 13.33 1339 13,30 Industry Fd 7.84 7.67 734 7.68
Ind Trend 15.11 14.82 15.11 14.77
Ins&Bank Slk FA..,.5.57 537 5.57 5.54 InvMt Cg Am 15.00 15.20 14.97
Invest Tr Bos *1BA9 13 13 13.09 Investors Group Funds:
1134 11.47 11.54 11.52
Mutual Inc . Stock Selectiva Variable Pay Invest Research Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodian Wunds: Invest Bd B-1 2l2 21,!
Med G Bd B-2 tTlad Bd B*4 tnoj Fd K-1
Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2 Growth M '
LoPr Cm SA Inti Fund Knickerbck Fd Knickerbck Gr F Leverage Boatonw
2131 2133 2131 21.59 17.61 ; 9.
930 9.74 9.18 9.32 9.22 24.45 23.98 16.S0 16.94 16.40 19 20 21.47 21.06
21.82 22.11 23.18 23.01
938 JO. U 9.21 9.1
18 23.0
- 1 9^ 8.21
7.84 7. 7.84 7.54
2233 22.x 22.x 22.52
- 11.14 11.x 11.13
10,83*1130 10.89 IK 7.08 6.77
1S.87 16.14 15.90 7.77 7.72
M 12.78 12.48
Capital Income Lexngtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Life Ins inv Life Ins Stk
232 1238 1232 12.50 1437 14.00 1437 14.12 10.64 1034 10.64 1032 17.48 1735 17.48 17.08 7.01 6.89 7.01 6.91
4.80 4.75 4.x 4.76
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian X.01 33.77 X.Ol 34.17
, 13.50 13.14 1150 13.15
16.x 16.18 16.x 16.20
.-11.09 10.65 11.09 10.54 V 12.75 12.x 12.75 12.64
.81 12.68 12.81 12.68
Capital Mutual Manhattan Pd Mass Fund Mass Inv 6 r
Fass Inv Trust 16.99 1.685 16.99 16.83
Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Income Income Insurance M.I.F, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors
7.51 7.43 731 7.46
16.82 16.52 16.82 16.X
11M 12.97 13.x 12.M 437 4. 4.57 4.52
4.57 4.50 4.57 4.52
7.x 7.20 7.x 7.19
19.14 18.91 19,14 18.01 6.20 6.09 6.20 6.08
18.65 18.53 18.65 18.49 ' 2.81 2.77 2.81 2.77
11.12 11.M 11,13 11.05 7.90 7.78 7.90 7.78
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE AkAlCIATED FRBIt
Quotations from the NASD are repr^ sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxF mately 3:00 p.m, Thursday, Inter-dealer markets ~ chenge throughout the dey* Prices do not Include retail markup markdown, or commission.
7.79
118
2.60
737
7.75
3.18
2.60
7.x
7.17 7.11
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AF) AmerleaN Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
IX 29% ,29/% x221 62% X',% 207 78% 72% 58 52% X 289 66% 65 217 M'/j M'/i
29% ^ %
62 + / , 78% -F5'/! 52% -F2% ' 6Sia %
-R-
WEEKLY N Total for week
9'/ -F % I Y 351/2 + V *90
ifli/. I -, Two years ago . _ ^ ""Jan 1 to date 1966 to date 1965 to date
Y STOCK SALES
xSoTo I with textiles I first six months receipts were
hours (seasonally adjust^), still marketings for June (latest I below year-ago levels, rose in month availablel were 2.9 per-iJuly to the highest level this,cent below June 1966. For the
X.ikm and tobacco reaching 1967 peaks, do^ 6.6 percent from last i,6m;S3,'652 Average hourly earnings rose years first half.
AarolstG .SOa AfaxMag .10* AmPstro ,35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamtra OH AssdOtl 8. 6 AtiasCorp wt Barnss Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet ,49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywtde Rtf Creole 3.60e Data Cont EquItyCp .16f Fargo Oils
Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood
Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal
Imper Ojl 2a Isram Corp
. 1,334,247,965 918,058,971
Dan Rtv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.60 Day PL I.X Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 OenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.x Del Steel .60 OlamAlk 1.20 Disney .Xb Dtot Seag 1 DomeMtn .90 DowChm 2.M
-D-
Kaiser Al 1
122 22% 22% 22% + % I i!!!!:? 258 44'/k 40A 44 -F3%
47 '/4 29% 29% %
X484 60'A 50 58% %
211 X% 33% X 'A 392 114'/i 110% 114 -F2
X92 19% 19'/4 19'.^ -F %
207 29 28% 29 -F %
X143 16% 16'A 16% %
358 X% 33% X'A %
X2 96'/i 92'/^ 95 -F2'A
29 X',/i X'/^ X% %
554 49'A X 41'A 9
-K-
Kennecott 3 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk Z20 Koppers I.X Kresge .90 Kroger 1.
RCA .Mb 3r' +1'/, RalstonP .60 : Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b RepubSfl 2.50 54% + % Revlon I.X X + '/J I Rexall ,30b X% -F2'/4 1 Reyn Met .90 98 -F2'A Reyn Tob 2
87 138'/ 136'A 137i -I'A | RheemM I.X
66 66/4 65'/ 65'/! 'A ' Roan Sel .Xg
X 1 ! Rohr Cp ,80
69% 'A I RoyCCola .72
23'A + % Royal Dut 1g RyderSys .60
IX 55'/ 1478 X% 3X 49 232 98%
533i
29%
46'A
95
M 41'A 63 69% 69 296 23'A 22'A
-L-
192 79% 75'A 79% -F3'A
Dresslnd l.M x324 7PA X% 37 -FI%
Duke Pw 1.20 69 37% x% X% %
258 158 153/4 1M -F3%
X87 31% 31% 31% + %
370 17 16'A 16% -F %
j Lear Sieg .80
duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1 DynamCp .X
-E-
Bast Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a
942 56Vi 53% SrA +1
EatonYa I.X EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.61 End Johnson ErleLack RR
X1315 128% 124% 126
211
-1%
LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01 g LOFGIs 2.Ma LlbbMcN .Xf LIggettt&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b LIttonIn 1.54t Llvlngstn Oil LocfchdA 2.30 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.13
M% 30% 32% -F1% I LonglsLt liu
Lorlllard 3.50 Lucky Sfr .90
334 86% 81% 86 -F4'A
476 51% 46% 51 -F4
185 28% 2TA 27% .... Lukens StI 1
2975 23% 21% 22% -FI
61 84'A 83% 84'A -F % !
107 29% 28'A 29'/4 -F %!
465 10'A 9 9'A % i
EthylCorp .60 2843 46% 42% 46% 4-2% 1 '
EvansPd .60b 295 33'A 31% 32% 4-2'/4
301 24% 28% 23% %
559 34% 32% 186 13 12%
3X 7% 7'A
91 35% 34'A 261 53% 52'A 324 13'A 12'A 44 73% 73A x364 35% 34'A 710 99% 96% 285 7% 7'A
292 68%
150 85 1477 20% 19 9X 26% 24 196 27% 26% 163 54% 52'A X52 27'A 26% 428 X% X%
S'
34% -F2 13 %
7%_____
;'A I'A + %
13 + %
73% - 'A 35'A 4- %
97% 4-1%
7% 4- %
66'A 68'A 4- %
79% 85 4-5'/
20% 4-1%
7 ' Stieii fr'ii ?58g
IS -1% SherwnWm 2
26% - %
42% 4-1
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.M StLSanF 2.X StRegP I.Xb Sanders Asso Schenley I.X Schering I.X Sclent Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sears Roe la Sharon StI 1
881
54%
52
54
-f-13/.
415
26%
25'/
25%
+ %
645
38'/
36'/i
38'/ +2 1
568
86<A
M'A
85
-t-4'/4:
76
19%
19
19'/
+ 'A \
409
21
20'A
M'/b
- /4 !
242
49%
47'/
49'A +2'A i
X2
67%
M%
66%
- 3/4
187
36%
3S'/4
36% +l'Ai
595
53%
52'A
53%
- 'A
X3
X
38%
39%
-f- %i
119
38
37'/4
37%
- %!
403
10
9%
93/4
- '/
594
30%
26%
30% -|-3'/4 !
93
34'/b
33'A
34
620
39%
3>/t
39% -h %1
230
26%
24%
26% +1'Al
s-
369
23'/ii
W
23%
- '/,
X
X%
43'A
43'A
-%
XX
X'A
47'/
48'A -1- % i
811
%
M%
35'A -f 1%
634
X%
39'A
42% -|-2'/4 I
11X
58%
54%
56'A
-|-1/4 !
287
X/b
64'A
68% -1-3'/ i
861
94
81%
94 -fl2%
332
58'/
56%
58
-l-l'A
931
26%
25%
26% -f %
573
58
56%
57% -f %
199
38%
36%
37% + 'A
X151
72%
70%
72
f 'A
62
23%
22'A
23% -1-1% '
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jonet closing averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 894.71 901.29 893.72 901.18 4- 7.11
Ralls 258.27 262.37 258.27 262.37 4- 5.41
Utils 129.98 1X.34 129.63 1X.34 4- 0.13
WMhovia North Carolina Business Index
Inds
BOND AVERAGES 79.26 79.41 79.26 79.41 4- 0.19
69.78 79.92 79.76 79.92 + 0.26
M.10 M.X M.10
81.57 81.66 81.45
85.61 85.68 85.61
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Twe
This Prev. Fear yaars week week ago age
--10X 414 611
..... 449 1075 815
........IX 123 122
5 . -.,..1599 1612 1548
' hIghsH .. IX 115 0
f lows . 64 85 10X
Weekly Number ef Traded Issuee
N Y Stocks .........................1599.
N Y Bonds _____ axi
American Stocks ___________....1021
American^ Bonds _____________________ 94
-M-
72% 74% 4- % X% 75'A 4-4'A 57% 58 4- 'A
34% 35% 4-
Evcr^arp
-F-
Palrch Cam Fair Hill .15g Fansteei Met Fedders .80 FcdDStr 1.x Ferro Cp 1 Ftltrot IJO FIroetno 1.X FiretOirt Jit Fllntkoto 1 Flo Pew 1 Fla PLt 1J4
FMC Cs JS Ftfr .90
FoedFol FerdAAet IX FerMcK .12g FroepSul 1.j|
FnwhCp
2455 89% 82% 13'A 3% .906 29% 2SVA 29 4-3
137 59% 56% 99% 4- % 329 33'A 31% 33% -F1% 123 X 68% 69% + % S7 37% 35% 3S% 1% IX 39% % tt% % 463 X% 48% X % 708 32% M% 32% -F1% XS 34% 23% 24% -F1% X119 47% 45% 46% -f % 293 73% X 9% 1% 999 31% 339b %
117 16% 16% 16% % 1094 92 90% 91 >-%
459 36% 33% 34% -F % 660 67% 61% 66% 4-4% 9 32% 31% 93% 4- %
-o-
XhSke 1. Accept 1J0 anAnilF JO
9m tit 1J0
72 39'A 27% 29% -f 1
IX 31% 30% 31 -f %
617 21% % 21% -F %
SI M 29% 39 41%
MackTr 1.99t Macke Co .30 A8ecyRH 1J0 MedFd ^33g MegmeC 3.60 AAagnavox .00 AAerethn 3.X AAer Mid 1J0 AAerquer .29g MartlnMcr 1 MayDStr 1J0 Maytag I.Xa McCall JOb McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.W Melv Sh 1.x AMrekC IJOa MerrChap 1e A6GM 1b MMSeUtll .76 MlnarCh 1 MirmAAM 1. AAe Kan Tax AAobllOII 1 AAohaaco 1 Montan 1.60b MentDUt 1.92 AAontPow 1J6 AAontWard 1 AAorrail
12 7lA 68 102 17% 16% n 64 63%
n % 24% X % 58% 934 45% X 66 76'A 75% X 29% 29% 7 15% 14% X616 23 22%
300 37 34'A
X05 39% 39% 31 31% 30% 1M3 53% 49% 2X 39% 30% 316 71% 67% 144 X 07% 25% 25 499 ^56% n%
71 4-1%
16% % 62*A ^*A 25'A 4- % X% 4-2 45% 4-2% 76 - %
% 4- 'A 15 %
33% 4- % 36% 4-2%
39%.....
31
S3 4-3%
39%.....
71%4-2% M
25%.....
56 4-2%
Eaton & H Bal Growth Indust Invest Research Mass Fund
167 51% XV4 51 4-1% i sub lines Sinclair 2.60 166 74%
SingerCo 2.M ^ 543 75'A
SmithK I.Ma 183 %
SouCalE 1.x 503 36
South Co 1.02 2751 25% 24% 25
SouNGas 1.30 x346 43'A 39'A X 4-3%
SouthPac 1.50 338 33 30% 33% 4-1%
Sooth Ry IM 151 55% 52'A 54% 4-2%
Spartan Ind. 3X 18% 17 -17% + %
Sparry R .lOg
X37X 41% % 41% +2 Square D .X 234 26% 25 26% -F %
StdBrand 1.X 221 X% % 39% -- %
Std Kolls 4^ 34 30% 33% 4-1%
StOIICal 2.50b 793 56% 55% 56% 4- %
I 1!
11.x 11.83 11. 11.82 22.94 22.56 22.94 22.57 X.22 19J1 X.22 19J2 12.75 12.65 12.75 12.65 16.x 16.85 I6.X 16. 19.14 18.91 19.14 18.91 6.25 6.13 6J5 6.12
-T-V
541 ^>A 23'A 23% 4- %
AAetorei
^ 1 MtWTt 1
276 51% 49 392 14% 82%
993 ITiA 14%
843 42 41 <A
X316 Il'A 17%
1111 44% 43'A X 31% 31 A 132 31% M%
W5 24'A 23% 23% 'A 4- % 41% 43% 4- 'A 200 431% 124% 1 4-5
21% MA* mo-98
51 %
84'A 4- % 17 4-2'A
41.% 'A 17% - % 44 'A
31% 4-1 30% %
Mass Inv Trust M.I.F. Fund Vanguard Fd
Under Franklin Custodian:
SUB LINE -
Utilities 7 7
Under Group Securitlas:
SUB VISE
Aarespaca-Scl 12.01 11 12.01 11.M
Under Levarage Boston:
2. 12. 12. 12
7
Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .log Molybden Monog Ind i NewPark Mn pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst SvntexCp .X Technlcol .X UControl .17g
Seles
Net
Olds.) High Lew
LaatChg.
1 84
<A
M'A
27'A %
1 22
51%
4Wb
50 1%
U
153/4
14'A
15%_____
6
%
38%
39 %
443
5
Xb 415-14 -f 98
1290
3%
3%
3'A
......m-
a%
a% + %
72
32%
%
32% -f1%
541
10%
10%
10% + 'A
X 8 13-16
8%
83A -4- 'A
W
8%
7%
8'A + V
119
2%
ZVb
3% -4^ %
310
9%
8%
8% %
369
8%
7%
8%_____
m
5
1%
1% %
88
37%
37%
37A %
IX
16%
15%
16% + %
X7
4%
4%
4% -f %
X3
4 3 11-16 3 15-16-4-%
78
11%
11'A
11A -4- 'A
129
27'A
25%
27'A -f1%
90
9A
8%
8% %
X457
9%
8'A 8 9-16 2%
991
8'A
7%
8'A -4- %
607
4%
4%
4'A -f %
261
8'A
8
8% -f 'A
1552
34A
A
M% -f4'A
22
17'A
16%
17
87
163A
16
16'A -4- i '4
X4
22
18%
21% -+2%
X26
X'A
613/4
623,i +ivb
112
9'A
8%
8% 'A
XI
16%
16
16% -f- 'A
52
7%
diA
6% -f 'A
1096
34%
32%
34 %
250
7%
7
7'A_____
221
50%
X%
50% -fl'A
8 1'A
108
1M'A-I-11%
861
9'A
8'A
8'A %
151
1%'
4%
1% 'A
92
1%
1%
1%.....
2532
41%
32'A
35'A -7%
2592
36'A
34%
35% %
3445
16%
14%
16'A -f2'/4
205
52<A
47'A
51% -4-2%
17X
94%
85%
86'A 5
X3
31
27A
31 -4-2%
X10
lO'A
9%
10% -4- %
273
%
%
U'A -1-4
WnNuclr .70 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
WEEKLY AMERICAN ST(KK SALES
Total for week ................ 16,675,685
Week ago ....... 18,747,853
Year ago ................. - 11,278-<M
Jan 1 to date ..............712,081,4X
1966 to date ........... 535,648,675
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week........4..... ,134JOO
Weak age .............J________ ,W30
Year ago --------------------
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlante Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bk. N.C.
Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ini, Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Steel
Central Carolina.. Bank Central Vermont-.
Chatham Mfg. Cc.
Coastal Plain LHa Ins. Co. Colonial Lite A Accld. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores AjXt.Fld. Commonwsanii JiPt Durham Life Eckard Drugs Farmers Sew VBxM-
FUftUk BankaimWt First Cimww<r^'
P13 SSn?K
WOK Stanley Phoie
Franklin Life Fuqua Ind.
GarflncksI J. tom. General Shale Georgia Intei IHITMIUII Gulf Lift Ins. Harrls-Teeter Hatteras YacM Henredon Homa Sewrlly *
Jefferson Std. Ixe Joflyn Mfg.
Kaiiar stxi M Lance, Inc.
Law Raaeardt Liberty Lita Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life & Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina LPI General Stores Lilly 8< Co., El!
Lowes Companies McLean Inds. . Medlcenters .
Moore-Handley, Inft Nat. Dev. Corp. - " National Food^ National Life ti'AcciH, National Old Lg. Nationwide Honrwi..< New Britain MaeMne! North Amer. Life N. C. Sational Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Baijk , Occidental Life .. .. Penobscot Shoe
P N Rwy.
Piedmont Aviation
Piedmont Natural Gas ! oTN.C.
I
MR5TA7i: SECURITIES CORPORAflON
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149
LAWTON H. NISBET
Arra RepreBentBttrt
" 115 EAST GORDON ST. , KINSTON, N. C.
Hwe You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
L '
First Call Your Indepencfant Carrier. If You Are Unable Te^Raach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-d166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Public Service Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg. Roses
Rowe Furn.
Security DIv. Shs. Security Life 8. Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co. Southern Frontier Fin. Southland Life State (;apttal Life State Loan & FIn."A'' Textiles, Inc.
Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans, (ias. Ptpetlhe TreVelers In^
Triangle Bride U.S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Westeri Carolina Tal. ,7X.OOO Westerrt Power & (9as
' TJI
BM Asked
3%
6'A
6%
11
11'A
10
lO'A
1%
1%
" 10%
11%
17
17%
13
13%
%
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39%
X'A
7.
7.x
86
84%
34%
2%
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. 2%
3
11%
12%
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31'A
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31'A
22%
%
4%
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13'A
14'A
37%
38%
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24'A
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85%
25%
24
85%
S6'A
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13
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1
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18%
29
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32%
33
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16%
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21%
IS
8ft
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19%
VIA
W
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17
Bid
39%
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%
23%
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26%
25',4
24'A
26
18%
WH
21'A
'/4
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2
2%
9%
10'A
114
115
23'A
24'A
33
33'/
50
51'A
15'A
16
%
1
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573/4
58'/4
7%
7%
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3
44
X
12%
13
371/4
3734
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37
3
73/4
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9
9%
54%
17%
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17%
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19
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78
100
Bid
25
26'A
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16.47
24'A
75
21
27
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16'A
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49
51
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18'A
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18
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16'A
47
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21%
22'A
79
%
3A
3%
12%
12%
13%
13%
X%
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16
_
73
24'A
3678
37%
pmmDi
Commercial Printing
Urge or MMn,^yevr piiiik ing job j'MeivoB the most careful bafore It
gos tojgMgM, insuring lb* highest' l$Bflify repredue-rion . . ^ letterpress er offset.
Jimmy Smith Printinglo., Inc.
511 COTANCHE STREET. GREENVILLE, N. C.
L
/ \
|Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvill*, N. C.~Sunday, Saptambar 3, 196723
MONDAY
10A.M.-10P.M.
MITCHELL 300
SPINNING REEL
88
REG. $16.88
Faothtr touch *00-PottHva ontiravarta. -
PLASTIC-1 TRAY
TACKLE BOX
Hvy duly# ttufdy
plostic. Roomy com*
FAMOUS BRAND
7 TRANSISTOR^
Portable Rliilio
Values to $1.28
Arbofaat Hula Peppar
5/8 t. Arbogoit Htfarfcaf Sonic 3/8 ar M aa. Burk*s Flax Pluf 3/t aa>
7 Tonsistor pockat alie Portobla Rodio. Complete with Mmyliig aoaa, 9-volt bottary and aarphone. 41/8*x3li* W.
RE6.
$3.99
SAVE $2.00
GENERAL ELECTRIC-4 SPEED
Kiddie Phonograph
99
paaaaaad faiii-tabla.4^ djfMnic apaob ar, Ebp-ovir aartrldgfc
fENHui EK1MC -Wood Gralii AH
TABLE RADIO
00
3 QT. ELECTRIC
CORN POPPER
t 0^. iqpMtly Haoulf iluiilniuddfOH bwoh
GULF SUPREME
MOTOR OIL
2
REG. 3U
A cofl^lata all ahonga for lass than a dellor.
JOHNSON 8oz.
I WAX KIT
1.'* <
I
REG. m
Pre softened claonar wox^ for aoty opplicatloii.
PRESTONE
For tha man who would
lika to polish his aor only
anca a yaor
Values to $1.72
REG. $1.33
LEE REPLACEMENT
OIL FILTERS
REG. $1.27
Ha. LF-141 Far meat Cfcaey Ve. Ha. LF1 Pw mast Par6a end 6ffyalf
DUPONT-WHITE
Polishing Compound
REG.74t
Ramovaa IraMc Rlmoiid meal saroNhaaOialahia.
ilili
HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE & GREENSBORO
\
B4-TIm Dally Raflador, OrMnvHIa, N. C.-Sunday, Stpfambar 9, 1967
Thjs 4-Level Home Reiuires
(are
A Gardening Season Begins With Autumn
BIG HOUSE WITH MINIMUM HOUSEWORK Exceptional Interior design is Insurance against household problems in the Rutherford with much of the work eliminated or held to a minimum for the busy housewife.
Here's
The
Answer
USE THIS COUPON TO OEDEB BLUEPRINTS
$12.75
n 1 Mt complete working blueprints with lumber Bsti THE RUTHERFORD
r~] Additional set of blueprints (per set) .......... 8,75
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back iKM>k (contains
88 varied designs) 1.25
WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-cbui mailing Is destred.1 NAME
ADDRESS ...................................................
CITP .............. STATE .......... ZIP ........
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10038 Dept. GDR
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
WHEN it comes to your lawn, autumn is the beginning, not the end, of the gardening season. There are many advantages to starting a new lawn or reviving the old one at that time of year.
Kentucky bluegrasses, Oregon Fine Fescues and Highland Bentgrass make excellent use of the warm days and crisp nights. And the changing season upsets crabgrass and other hot-weather plants. This means that new seeds will have less coming), from weeds for at least a few months.
Soil is easier to work in the fall than in the spring, when the ground is cold and clumpy. Build a New Lawn From Dr. Robert W. Schery, director of The Lawn Institute at Marysville, Ohio, comes this advice about lawn building: Cultivate the seedbed at least two inches deep, mixing in a good supply of fertilizer. Leave the surface loose and crumbly. Then spread seed of fine-texture grasses (they are so identified on the lable).
The tiny seeds fit nicely into the soil crevices, and often no I raking or rolling is necessary. For a mulch, cover the surface with seedless straw, excelsior, peat moss or special mats sold at the garden store.
Water well to hasten sprouting, after which light sprayings are in order when the soil surface dries. This should assure a good stand of grass within a few weeks.
If you use organic mulches, leave them in place to decay on the lawn. But lift fiber glass mats.
To Improve Lawns
I There is nothing complicated i about improving existing lawns. I
Spread good, quality seed, about half the rate you would for a new lawn. This helps fill in skimpy areas or spots where weeds might gain control.
Kentucky bluegrass or Highland Bentgrass should be fertilized at least once or twice in autumn. Shade-grown Fine Fescues should be given enough fertilizer for both grass and trees.
Frost does not bother bluegrasses, fescues and bentgrass-es. They seem to grow best when the days are sunny and the nights cold. When the
the bluegrass leaf makes by day is husbanded in sturdy roots and plump spreading stems. Dr. Schery says.
No extra mowing is involved in the fall because the grass stays short at that time of year.
By GERRY BISHOP
The Rutherford, this weeks house design by the Associated A cuit:2t-, wouid be equ. Uy appropriate to large eity lot or in a rural setting.
Its a traditionally styled, four-level home with three bedrooms and two baths elevated slightly in the homes central core section. A lavatory is on a lower level in the same portion of the house.
Living room, dining room and kitchen are set apart in their
has two targe sliding door
dosets. ..................
Closet space is equally good in the other iffo bedrooms, and theres a^JWB closet in the hall. -
Big Famfly^oom i
On a lovf^ level, partly below grade in this same central portion of the house, is a big family room well illuminated by natural light from windows above grade.
Just outside ti) family room door is another large closet
own wig to the right, while a which could be used for out-ofroomy double garage forms the season garment?, or for storage
weather is crisp, the food that!walls.
To assure moisture for your house-plants during your weekend travels, make a sturdy tray of heavy-duty aluminum, fined with wet peat moss or sphagnum moss. Plunge the plants into the moss. Clay containers will absorb needed moisture from moss through the pot
OISI -THE
-MOUSf
By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES
Dip your hand into the paint, squeeze off the excess and go to work. But be sure theres a paint mitt on your hand.
Since it takes advantage of the natural manageability of your hand, the paint mitt is gaining wide acceptance as an excellent tool for applying paint and other finishing materials to pipes, contoured, irregular and hard-to-reach surfaces of all kinds.
Usually made of lambskin, the mitt can be used for such things as basement pipes and tanks, gutters, downspouts, yard light poles, wrought iron railings, air conditioning pipes and ducts, metal fences, flagpoles. Its good for painting hind radiators, stoves and refrigerators and for sprucing up weathervanes and all kinds of farm equipment.
While the mitt applies most
Ihe Home Gardener
By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES
QUESTION: We have taken i|ie old finish off a table; now we have been told that the piece Is genuine mahogany. We would like to refinish it, using spraying lacquer. Can you tell us whether it must be stained and iillecj?
ANSWER; Thats a decision youll have to make yourself, | which there should be three thin since its largely a matter of , ones since there are some preference. If you like the tone very cheap types on the market and texture of the mahogany as tiiat may not produce the re-it is now, then applying stain suits you expect, and filler is unnecessary. Rc-| Presumably you have member that'the lacquer itself'lacquer with a spray gun at will tend to make the wood ap- some time in the past. If not, pear a shade darker. better do some wacticing first,
The stain, if you use it, can be as it takes a little time to get of the non-grain-raising water the hang of it. And, of course, type. Whether you* use a filler no matter whether you do or do depends on how you want the not use stain and filler, the most maker says will not burn, melt, wood to be: smooth and glossy, important single step in obtain- char, or create toxic fumes. In in which case the filler is used;'ing a professional result is event of a fire, it can be used
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University Insects are smart. Take the bagwormhe carries his house around with him. This gives him built-in protectiononly sticks his head out to feed.
ing the appearance from a distance that the tree is dying. To control this pest, use arsenate or DDT.
In the vegetable garden I found broccoli and collard
used
t
What's
New?
New for the hospital room is cubicle curtain which the
plants being devoured by green
Bagworms suspend tiiemselves | young iJants,
in a ragged-looking cocoon and!^P^^ne is recommended, but eat the foilage of narrow leaf '^^ toxaphene is recommend-evergreens such as cedars, ar-
borvitate and junipers. The co- when the plants are large stroke should be upward, lightly
types of paints to all kinds of surfaces, a little more care must be exercised in the selection of tiie mitts big brother, the paint roller. In the latter case, the roller cover may be made of any one of half a dozen or more types of materials, in eluding wool, mohair, lambiskin and various synthetics.
Most dealers can help you choose the one best suited for the type of painting you are to do. But there is one rule of thumb that applies at all times: the rougher the surface to be painted, the longer the nap of the roller cover or, to put it the opposite way, the smoother the surface, the shorter the nap.
Roller covers usually come in short, medium and long naps. The short nap is for smooth surfaces such as regular plaster and dry wall. The medium nap is for slightly rough surfaces like stucco and smooth concrete. The long nap is for rough surfaces like brick, heavy Spanish plaster, heavy stucco and cement block.
Some paint stwes have special charts that tell exactly the kind of roller to use for a particular surface.
One sure way to get a uniform application of paint when using a roller is to roll in various directions, rather than just back and forth in a single direction. Dont press down. Let the roller do the work.
()n a vertical surface, the first
or wood-textures and non-1 proper preparation of the wood, glossy, in which case the filler which means a thorough sand-is skipped. ing until the surface is as
Since you plan on using lac- smooth as glass.
quer, your preference appears! -
to be in the direction of gloss; You can get Andy Langs book-
therefore you probably should use a filler, with a light coat of sealer on top. It is important that you choose a good quality lacquer f(M* the final coats o'
as a protective covering for the patient. The manufacturer says that because the curtain, of Fiberglas, is non-flammable, it should go far in alleviating worries about oxygerl combus-let, Wood Finishing in thejtion, which always is a danger
Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.
ACROSS 1. Sprit*
4 Turf
7. Beat severely
11. Siort (or a kind of lace
12. Truit drink
13. Fiiuinatioa
14. Sioulder ornament
16. firop
17. F ury
18. In the rear Oven
22. ( onvene
23. Older land coHimune
24. Sicilian wlciino
23b Handle
28. Passing
fashion
29. Cast ride-long glances
30. Textile screw fne
31. Rabid
32. Fellew feeling
23. Wrongfnl
37. Period of time
38. Hakera
el
e
>iy
nivo
slantingU
45. Make a mistake
even in the most safetyconscious medical facilities. The curtain is washabluand needs no ironing.
(Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp., 717 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.).
SOLUTION OP YiSTIKDAYS PUZZLE
46. RaUUid
47. Sea eagle
48. State
DOWN LDuak Z Grcdt a. Hireshed 4 Ymdition
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6. Kept waiting
7. Certainty
8. Decoy
9. Sandarao tree
la (kq>e
IS Samovar
19 Pentagyan
20. Arabs state of bliae
21. Creta mountaia
22. Talc
24 Treea
25 Artist
26. Work of 25 Down
27. Roete
3Z Taro paste
33. Pbiaonous tree
34 Jnlee Vemr captain
35 Scoff
36. Ann hone
37. Paradise
40. Clorrelatlve of neither
41. Generation
42. Pardied
(
Well, for the cat who prefyrs privacy, | theres a decorated screen to hide the litter box. The three-panel screen is 2 inches high, folds compactly for easy storage, is washable, and comes in a gold, black and white design to complement any room decor. ^
(Terry House, 1 Coventry Court, Lafayette, Pa.).
coons are hardly noticeable enough to eat, switch to ro-
since they look like tiie foliage tenone.
of the plant. Recently, I have -
seen dozens of junipers being Da.S#J#eA
riddled by bagworms and the i-Onaon Dnoge
owners apparently did not know 1Cal a
they were present. Entomolo-
gists recommend picking ttemi london (UPD-rirst the Cffby handor spraymg or dust-|,^ y
mg with lead arsenate, toxa-i 'x j
phene or malathion.
and evenly. If you roll too fast, a light spray will result. Dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke. And always paint from a dry portion into a wet area.
This seems to be bug season.
In my own yard and on rpccnt trips I observed considerable i starting
I laong Beach, Calif. Now London Brii^e is up for sale, with
damage being done by insects.
Here are some of the ones that I have observed, along with the control as given to me by R. L.
Robertson, extension entomologist at N. C. State University.
Everywhere I go I see grayish-brown pyracantha shrubs.
The leaves have brown dots underneath. This damage is being done or has been done by lace-bugs. Give them a shot of malathion if they are still present with a second application in about two weeks.
Some ferocious looking cater-. A ArrliiA
pillars are feeding on my aza-
official bids being solicited by the City of London Corporation _ Oct. 1.
The 136-year-old bridge of song and story is scheduled for demoliition in November, 1968, with a new bridge going up in its place across the Thames.
The City of London CorpOTa-tion says it seeks no profit on the sale, just hc^ to cover demolition costs. But there is one condition: the buyer must take it all, not just bits and pieces.
Signs Go Up On
leas. They feed inclusters and before you know they are present, they can defoliate the plant. An application of DDT or malathion will get rid of
KIRLISH, Northern Ireland (UPI)Archie, farmer William Netherys prize bull, was having himself a good time when his owner wasnt looking. Neighbor-
them in quick order.^ If you!ing farmers, Nethery discov-
" ered, were sneaking thrar cows into Archies pasture for a bit of free love-making. Now a posted sign warns that Archies favors come only at a feeat risk of jail or a fine.
prefer, you can pick t)iem off and stomp them to death.'
If you have locust or mimosa trees, better check for mimosa worms. They eat part of the leaf and web them together giv-
Keeps Sign Too Good To Die
MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Dr. Norton H. Nickerson, a Tufts University botanist, sometimes works in a shed (mi which there is a sign that reads: Institute of Unclear Research.
He said it was supposed to read nuclear research and he keeps it because it was simply too good to let die.
opposing wing, providing balance.
Comjpact Interior Design Although the Ruterford is a big house, sprawling 70 feet, 8 inches oh the site, with a depth (rf 30 feet, 4 inches, caring for it should be a breeze because of its compact interior layout.
The front entrance, reached by way of a covered stoop, gives nto a large living room. Be-ind the living room on the ime level lie the dining room, ^ enough for f(xrmal dinners, id the adjoining kitchen.
'The latter is distinguished by a wealth of built-ins, including table top range, wall oven and refrigerator. *1116 sink is located benea^ a window at the back of the house affording a good observation post from which mother can aribitrate difference that arise from time to time among the children at play in the ba<* yard.
A short flight of stairs leads from living room to the upper bedroom area. At the head the stairs and to the right is the family bathroom with a corner tub to tdce advantage of a somewhat limited space.
The master bedroom is a roomy 13 feet by 12 feet, 4 inches. It is served by a private, compartmented bathroom and
Wins Trophy As Top B-58 Wing
LITTLE ROCK AFB, Alt. (UPI)The 43rd Bond!) Wing has won the Genial Dynamics Ckanmanders Trophy for being selected the top B-68 wing of the Strategic A* Command for the past six-month acodng period.
The trophy was presented the unit by Brig. Gen. Gerald W.
Johnson, 825th Strategic Aerospace Division commands.
of games and |oys.
And taking up the left rear portion qf this section Is an area designed by the architect for use as a shop or utili^ room. But, since the garage is so large, a work bench could be placed in the garage, leaving the utility room free to double as a sewing or hobby room.
As another bonus, the garage is accessible directly from fills portion of the house by way of a short stairway. And a door in the bpck'Tvall opens to th backyard if the house is to house lawn mowers, gardoi furniture, tools and the like. Partial Basement
The basement takes up the bottom-most llevel of the Rutherford, underlying the kitchen wing.
T1S home has lots (rf elbow room with a total of about 1,000 square feet of habitable area on the two principal living levels. The family room adds 294 square fef,' the shop-utility room another 180, with more than 1,000 square feet In base-ment and garage.
The architect suggests painted cedar shii^le siding on the exterior for appearance and longevity, and specifies asphalt shii^les for ^ roof. Interior calls for cbywihH finish and oak floors.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEV'-COWARD CO., INC
YOU! COWAIMMX MAN
Td. 752-5175
FOR THE FINEST CARPETS AND EXPERT INSTALLATION
CALL S.J. WATERS AT
Waters Carpet Center
PHONE: DAY 756-2541 - NIGHT 752-3280 Ywir Only Exclusive Carpet Center In Pitt Ce. FEATURING MOHAWK & BIGELOW CARPETS
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS*
MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES
FOR
INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1967--
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
No chargat when balanee lees net drop below $100.00.
10c per check up to 20 checks when belenee dieps beliew $100.00. If more than 20 cheeks ere written, the coet will be Be per check for ell checks over 20.
Balance can drop below $100.00, but there will be ne charge if monthly avorego Is at loest $500.00.
month.
All chargos for torvices to your eceount are for the ptler
1959
1951
1951
1948
1945
If you are thinking about CO.NTACT LENSES to ^tart this school year, now is the i,ine ;u make your appomtment Tlie ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks fur your doctor s eye examination, your cuntart lens fitting, and follow-up visits or check-ups. This i normal time required for your wearing time to progress propeily so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt accurate service!
We invHe you to bank with your locally owned banfc where you are a nama and not a numbarl
o/u/uoayiam
Greenville, North Carolina
503 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-7171
pidgeuiaye
OPTICIANS, laa.
Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro 8 Charlotte
WEST END CIRCLE
FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON ST.
MEMBER OF FEDERy^L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 9, 1W72S
FURNITURE
me.
401 WISTlOih STHET, CREtNVILLE, K C PHONE 75-172f or 758 7513
ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY SEPT ,4th.:!Store Hours 8am. to 6pm.
TAKf THE DAY OFF MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th & SHOP THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S ... 22 000 SQUARE FOOT SHOW'ROOM FULL OF TREMENDOUS VALUES . . . GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 64% . . . STOREWIDE SAVINGS PRICES WILL BE LOWEST EVER ... 10 FULL HOURS OF EXCITING VALUES . . . STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO AAAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WAITING WILL COST -YOU^Mt^f^. THIS"FURNISHINGS SALES EVENT OF EASTERN CAROLINA ... JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF EAST CAROLINA FAMILIES WHO WILL SHOP & SAVE DURING THIS SPECTACULAR HOME FURNISHING EVENT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING* 90 DAY CASH PLAN ... UP TO 100 MILES' FREE DELIVERY . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU'
SAVE UP TO 60% ON CAR LOAD PURCHASE OF JOHNSON-CARPER CUSTOM CONSTRUCTED SOFAS AND CHAIRS!
REDUCEDm
TEMPLE-STUART ROCKPORT SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM AREAS
LIST PRICE $239.95. 5 PIECE GROUPING. LIST PRICE $179.95 TEMPLE-STUART OPEN PEDESTAL ROUND TABLE & 4 MATES CHAIRS. DECK CHINA &.BUFFET.
Genuine Formica top table with leaf plus four sturdy mates chairs.
139
46 Inch ^^lde 3 door & drawer In base.
.95 Solid rock port maple In tone maple. $
129-95
11ST PRICE $299.95 - 4 CUSHION
LIST PRICE $179.95 FORMICA HARVEST TABLE LIST PRICE $79.95 SOLID ROCK PORT AAAPLE & 4 MATCHING SIDE CHAIRS. - DROP-LEAF TABLE.BY TEMPLE - STUART
COLONIAL PILLOW BACK SOFA
$1 RQ.95
CUT 31 %
YOU SAVE $130.00
52 inch harvest table & four high back spindle chairs. ^
'.19-00
Open to 58 inches. 36 inches, wide. Beautiful Honey tone maple finish. Turned legs.
$59-95
94 Inches long luxurious pillow back. 6 Inch deluxe foam rubber cushions your choice of long wearing tweed fabric in a colorful array of colors. .
VERY SPECIAL... YOU SAVE 70.00 ON QUALITY SOLID PORT AAAPLE DINING ROOM AREAS BY TEAAPLE-STUART
JJST PRICE $249.95 - 84 INCH
EA^ AA/^RICAN SOFAS
With 6 Inch Deluxe Foam Rubber Cushions
BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . AT-TACHD JPJ4QW BACK , , , m CHOICE OF 4 COLORS . . . wP SELF-DECK-BASE.
139
SALE PRICE
.95
LIST PRICE $249.95 - 82 INCH
Wood-Trimmed COLONIAL SOFA
FROM THE MARLBORO COLLECTION
CHOICE OF LUXURIOUS TWEED. THICK CUSHIONS. PILLOW BACK . . . EXPOSED MA- $ PLE WOOD TRIAA.
149
SALE PRICE
.95
LIST^RICE $249.95 - HIGH BACK
COLONIAL-STYLED SOFA
CUT $tlO. YOU SAVEI
$
139
.95
Luxurious high back sofa. Box pleat skirt. Rolled arms. 81 inches long. Your choice of coloi-ful fabrics.
5 PC. FORMICA
Round Table
And 4 Mates Chairs
$
Qxio
Our lowest price In years. 42 inch round table with extension leaf, Open to 54 Inches, plus 4 sturdy mates chairs. All solid rock port maple.
Mi4t i I
LIST[PRICE $249:95 - 86 INCH Attached Pillow-Back Traditional Sofas ... IN A CHOICE OF COLORS
BEAUTIFUL COLORS. LUXURIOUS SEATING COMFORT. LINED SKIRT WILL ADD TO J THE DECOR OF YOUR LIVING ROOM.
139
SALE PRICE
.95
LIST PRICE $339.95 - 90 INCH
CONTEMPORARY STYLED SOFA
WITH EXPOSED WALNUT TRIM
8 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSH-IONS. EXPOSED WALNUT 1 LEGS & RAIL. COLORFUL GOLD $
DESIGN FABRIC PROTECTIVE X ARM COVrS INCLUDED. SALE PRICE
.95
Faot
IIST-PRICE $219.95 ... 72 INCH
Three Cushion Early American SOFA . . . with PILLOW BACK
YOU SAVE $100.00
119
.95
LIST PRICE $299.95 - GALLERY-BACK
82-INCHEARLY AMERICAN SOFA
16 to choose fi-om. Wide array of colors in deluxe construction. Aim covers. Self decked Coil spring base. Very comfortable sitting!
REG. $269.95 KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFA NOW REDUCED $100.00 FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENTIII THE SWEETEST SOFA . . , THAT EVER TURNED INTO A BED.
CUT 40%
YOU SAVE $120.00 O
179
.95
SMART CONTEMPORARY STYLING . . .Glove Soft Vinyl Fabric With Just A Flick Of Your Finger ... A Full Size Double Bed Opens With Firm Comfortable Foam Mattress . . . Come In Today & See Our Best Buy Ever( Also Available In Colorful Tweed Fabric For Only $10.00 Additional.
$
169
.95
Three cushion sofa. Your choice of an excellent choice of fabrics. Deluxe 6 ineh foam lubber cushions. 36 Inch high back. Box pleat skirt. Maple trina.
LIST PRICE $799.95 - 5 PIECE COUNTRY
ENGLISH BED-ROOM GROUPING
IN PECKY PECAN BY BASSETT
9 Drawer 66-inch triple dres.ser. Roomy large chest. Queen size cannon ball bcd.i night stand and spindle framed plate glass i mirror.
$399.95
LIST PRICE $750.00 - 5 PIECE
SPANISH BED-ROOM GROUPING
BY ATKINS
IN PISTRESSED OAK
66 inch triple dresser plus 54 inch tall chest on chest, commcfe night stand. Plus chair back bed and framed plate glass mlr. ror.
$388.00
\
26Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Sapfambar J, 1967
Tha Worry Clinic :
Too Many Unoware Of What Is 'Normal'
Evelyn is like the typical wife whose hlappy home is
threatened by her ains of omission! Yet such devoted
women seldom have any inkling as to what ia the cause of the rift in ttieir marriage. They complain of their husbands cruelty, dninkeness and abuse, yet they cause it and could curb it in night!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D. -
CASE D-540: Evelyn G., aged 35,'is the divorcee who married a second husband, named Henry.
Dr. Crane, she confessed, I am terribly afraid that Henry and I are heading for a divorce.
And that would be terrible, for I already have <me divorc^ against me.
Besides, we have cute little boy whom we both love.
So what can I do to save our home and stop Henry from getting drunk and quarreling or even striking me? ^
Evelyn sincerely loves Henry and is a. devoted mother.
Moreover, she is doubly eager to make a success of this second marriage, since her first one ended in marital bankruptcy (divorce).
Yet Evelyn, like millions of
I good wives, is actually causing
TO THE VICTOR: Trusted second in command Maurice McEndreej jg threatened breakup
(1) and outlaw motorcycle club president John Cassavetes
For Evelyn is a normal wife in the boudoir, which means she evades and avoids and pro-crastiMtes and delays and often acts diffident
Men, tWs Is NORMAL!
Hie trouble with millions of husbands is the fact that they dont know what is NORMAL erotic bdiavi(H* in a wife.
For their ideas have been derived from lewd novels, prono-graphic pictures, and supposedly documented stories by sales-mi re their personal sexual experiences at houses of prostitution.
Throughout the years, teenage boys have listened to the Don Juan drummers (salesmen)
So we put on an act. That pleases him and gains us a bigger tip. And he never knows the difference!^
Then he goes out to Podunk to pontificate before teen - age boys as to the tremendous erotic verve of women.
Thats malarky!
MASONIC NOTICE
AUTOMOTfVI
clash over the possession of Mimsy Farmer, a prize of their destruction of a sleepy country town, in American IntemationarsI
Alas, she doesnt know why! And she is also the direct
Devils Angels to open Sunday at the State Theatre.
cause of Henrys drunken sprees.
After 30 years of examining,
who havri-epirted'' tow'"iiiy counseling and treaUng all sor^
of sexual newrotics, nymphomaniacs
never yet found a passionate woman, as measurfed by the male standard.
Some act as passionate as the paid prostituts, but they are trying to.v.cei^ee themselves that they are all there as a woman, for these female nymphomaniacs feel inferior sexually.
They are sterile or with breast amputations due to cancer or they'have been rejected somewhere in the past, so they feig sexual desire to try to prove to themselves that they have oomph.
So send for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and learn the true facts.
passionate women really are.
Yet we doctors Know these salesmen have been delibefate-ly deceived!
For on our gynecology services at county hospitals, we treat thousands of pro^itutes.
And they tell us doctors they soon learn to feign excessive ardor and put on an act, just to win an extra tip or bring that salesman back again the next time he is in Chicago.
Dr. Crane, these prostitutes used to tell me when I was on the gynecology service at Wesley Hospital, we find that a customer is very unhappy if we dont wiggle our hips and groan and show a frenzy of delight.
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Sept 4 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p,m. All Master Masons are. cordially and fraternally invited.
Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Cyclas For Sal#
BONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk, CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 pjn.
THIS IS THE WORLD'S MOST ECONOMICAL MOTOR VEHICLE
200 Miles On I Gal. Gas
11 newroiics nyinpi^^p^ ^f
and call girls, I hunters, derive their
name from their elongated,
central tail feathers.^
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
CADILLAC ^ 1961 2 dr. Coupe de Ville. Air conditioned. Excellent condition. $200 and payments. Call PL'^8-4462.
CHEVROLET --- 1965 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige Int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor Sa(les, Memorial Dr.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4 dr. New automatic trans. $550. Call 758-2257 week days.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 door sedan. Auto, trans. Just $1495, B. T. Roye Chevrolet, Ay-den. 746-3141. -
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
All New Honda Model P-50 " $150
NOTHING DOWN $14 Per Mo. With Approved Credit
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
N. Greene 758-3613
EMPLOYMENT
Femal# H|^ Wanted
ctd
Wanted. Good pay and worklnf eonditiOBS. Apply bi person.
CAROLINA GRILL
MAIDS NEEDED NOW UVE-IN Jobs NeW York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 3994031 or Mr Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St Portsmouth, Va.
Male-Femal# Help WantMl
COOK, DISHWASHER. WAIT-reas^ wanted at the Three Steen Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 am.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT to sell and collect debit. Call between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.
MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. Full time permap nent help only. Write P.O. Bos 443 for Interview.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FORD 1965 Pairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steerhig, 289 engine, white with red interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FORD 1964, straight drive, V-8, maroon with gold int. special $895. Pitt Motor Sales, S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
FORD 1960 Falcon wagon. Lt. blue, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $350. Call 752-7637.
HILLMAN 1960, green with vinyl Interior, extra clean, new tires, splendid 2nd car. $299. F & D Motors, 7584408.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows: __
Tuesdayhot dog with chili mustang l%7 Automatic, v-8, and onions, green peas and car- air conditioning. Harrington & rots, cole slaw, ginger bread White Used Cars, 264 By Pass. with lemon sauce, milk;
Wednesdaybeef pan pie with vegeTabTes, * mixed greens, relish, corn bread, ice cream, milk;
Thursdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, celery strip, homemade roit; sauce, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup with crackers, half chopped ham sandwich and half sliced cheese sandwich, potato chips, sweet potato pie, milk.
RENAULT 1960 white. Good
dUyiC^ i lUllliilS ' fXRlUltlOfn DE i-'
Motors, 7584408.
Queen Declines
LONDON (UPK-Qucen EH-zafaeth and I^ime^ I^nister Harold Wilson were sorry they couldn* come, but 7-year-old Kevin Oldland now cherishes a polite note of regrets from the Royal Palace, v The boy wrote Dear Elizabeth su^esting and the prime minister and some of your friends come and see him and his pals play football. In reply the queens lady is waiting. Lady Susan Hussey, told Kevin she was commanded by the queen to thank you so I much for kindly asking her majesty to come and watch you j and your friends play football ! and to say how sorry the queen is not to be able to come.
Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is wwth knowing can be taught.Oscar Wilde, The Critic as > an Artist, 1891.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OLDS 1955 in excellent
condlon. Will sacrifice for $150. Phone T>L 2-2898.
PLYMOUTH 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? H not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 1500-S Squareback. Excellent condition. $1295. Call 758-2257 week days.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sun Roof.
is95. Call James Langley, 752^
152:^4. __
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan in excellent condition. Phone 756-3373 or 758-4204,
aawa-
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PL-ly reconditioned and guMwateed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7524525.
DODGE
CARS Jk TRUCKS Sake A Service'
We Have A Good Sekctio#
ROUSE DODGE, INC Deakr No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston. N. C TeL 527-4121
15 BOAT, 50 HP MERCURY, Long trailer, lights and top. $500. Call PL 6-2734.
^PLOYMENT
Fomalo Help Wonted
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Morning and evening shifts available. Apply int>erson at Holiday Inn.
BABYSITTER - NEEDED IM-mediately. Pull or part time. Good working conditions. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4837.
NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE placement. 4 ladies Interested in turning spare hours Into time for extra cash. Average earnings for established representatives $2.50 up per hr. Call Avon, 758-3445 Thursday, Friday, Saturday after 7:30 p.m. or write Avon. Box 681, City,
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. It* EASY. Dial PL 2-6166.
CUSSIHED DISPLAY
SHORT
ORDER
COOK
FULL OR PARniME 18 YRS. OR OLDER
CALL
MR. ROBERSON
752-4229 OR 752-5047
WANTED: TRACTOR MECHANICS. Ai^)ly in person. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. '
SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON
752-6116
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1ST
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 f.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY CO.
814 WEST^FTH ST.
752-608B
Trucks Rr Sal#
FORD 600 Tandem dump truck, very good tires. 10-12 yard body excellent condition. $2995. International Harvester Co., PL 8-1179.
INTERNATIONAL BCP 182 Live tandem 10-12 yard dump body Good tires, road ready. $3495. International Harvester Co.. PL 8-1179.
CLASSinED DISPLAY
OIL HEATING SERVICE
MEN
NEEDED
Tima A Half Ovartima
Full Tima Empl#ymant
Willing T# Train C#mpatant Man
CONTACT
COASTAL REFRIGERATION CO.
remodel
your
Kitchen
way you really want A Vftwhovla Horn.
improvement Loan gives you up to 60 months to repay. Drop by ^ ^
and well help you Payment Dept
cook up some plans. WACHOVIA
BANK 4b TB08T OOifPAIIT
Opaa imM PAL
HAVE YOUR LAST SUMMER FLING IN A QUALITY USED CAR FROM WAGNER-WALDROP
jrjr MERCURY S-55
OO 2 dr. Ht. Bucket seats, power steering. White.
2595
X c MERCURY
03 Montclair 4 dr., bhia. Power brakes, air. One
1995
M MERCURY
Monterey 4 dr., blue Power steering, power brakes,
air. Extra nice. "1495
jr O FORD GALAXIE 500
Ow 2 dr. blacky Stick shift,
6 cyl. Gas miser. 895
FORD GAIAXIE
Ow 4 dr. sedan, tan. 8 cyL,
^'895
STATION WAGON BARGAINS
jrc MERCURY x A
03 Commuter sta. wag., 04
white. Power steering, power
brakes, air. vDJ
64 Station Wagon, white, 63
6 cyl. meroomatie ra-1Q95
Save naw.
MERCURY
Station wagon, yelkv. Power steering, power brakes. One $| CQC owner.
RAMBLER
660 satloB wafeo. green. 6 ejL, antoma-tic brans. IQQC Extra ekM.
63
RAMBLER
660 station wagon, blue, 6 cyl. Stick $70C
shift. SJD
-REAL BARGAINS AT $10.00 DOWN-
RAMBLER
62 sta. Wag. Good trans-
395
portation at a low
r I RAMBLER
OI American conv. red. A real back to school
395
Cy BUICK
3# Conv.. new bhut flaidL Standard trans. RMa
''r . *195
And Many Other T#p Quality Cars . ^
See onr good selection of lower priced cars. Many would make excellent 2nd cars for the family.' *
Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. ,
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.
Saksmen: Van Johnson, Ray Lockhart, James Langjey, Kd Barber t
y
LINCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER
WEST END CIRCLE - NC DEALER 2634 PH 75^4325
ruiw
.irr-
'I
*Th Dpily Reflector, GreetnviUa, N. C.Siinday^. Septeinbpr lr |967-^,
ARE WAITING FOR YOU IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS
fEED SHEET OT7TAL ME-hanlcs and experienced plumbers, Fin (flaw vm. ^ly C E-ymiang T^oailbing & Tieafliw. '
i
NEEDED
Expeeienced Ja coefina. juiiatina, carpentry trafles. IVe will train. feajMiBiid mm.
weekly a&lary^ J^cellent company JeneWs. Mwt *e ^Mwoknaiy ^le 0 do required work. Ne.dniaking cllowed. Must show up Tonflays! Apply in person.
GoodMn Aooffinf Service
Paetohis Hwy.
MSTANT
COPY SERVICE
Personfflized tictters. Data Pro-cesatmt Maas
STEVE ^AN EVEBT & ASSOC. 108 'Trade Street ffeloitaM TWAlil
___I5t-2m
WANTED: EXPJERIENCEJD
lelerwiston smdce man. Apply trt' cnee. Famuiille Auuture Com-pany, Farmville. N.C.
ACCOUNTANT
Graduate In ^Business Admiais-Araiion or 2 yrs. college with 3 prs. experience in Industrial Ac-counthig for firm in Eastern Wenth Carolina.
ead resume and salary reqAhc. Wieats to Plant Acoountcat* Vonmica Corp.7 P.O. Box 229, rarmville. NAl
An Eqml
ity EimAeyer
i?Y1itJPAX GAS SERVICE. THE 4mme <flf Aie daane Js JPgitoim gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Qf-fioe phone 7S&'2288. Elmepgenoir phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-.2903.
fMl Oeeber HO.
WILSON
RHODES
iCALL m MR vam lomo
grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling, m 2016.
fie MfilT. . , WXNSSiZe
your car now. Pre-winter check-IQ) 4iiiiie at dmir Allen Texaco, 218 aBhLans St., 753-408.
MEW SERVICE ROOFING AND SHEET IMETAl
cooks, white or colored. Call PL -0139.
FREE WENT ID LADE OR COUJ fde ito Bic with sue 6 ariBes frmni eCX7. Call 756-0011 or 7H-2110.
7 ROOM WUSE, RIDGEWAY $4E. 8 oon apts., Albemaifle Ave., IV. S eoixn houB, iHowH fit., $37 JD. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., 996 per ananth. Apply at Caroliaa Qrill or Grier Rental! Agency.
OK IMf
Hcplfohi Fumiihiaigs
FOR TDE FINEST IN CARPET . . VHates Carpet Center, your 4Hily endasf #e Mohawk Carpet center In P9t Oaaatp. WntervUla N.C. ____
PILE 3B .SOFT /CD LOFTY, colors ictabi brilliance in carpets cleaned cRh Blue Lustre. Rent electric dtaampooer $1. Waters Carpet Oesler.
WBBH.E HOHB ODDRt* DE-cipied lor hait canvenlence. Paved stneet aai pariring area, laxpe lots, city caller accl secer, cltp gas Piped la hA. fire pro. teddan, llgllted acO cmoetf park. Just cutsida city (nect ta falr-rouads). aBU~ChB9es Dudley, 756-38%. Riverside IWrit.
BQOSBimAamt pqr rent.
CaB aiifier 9 p,ro, 752-4993.
BSME,
nuni
Houaac for Salo
BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HEW-tipe St. 2 Bit. 2 baths. Ihliw roan, deai, laipa kitchen-dlahw area. Seen by Eppahitment only. PhoK 7564252.
$359 AND CLOONG COSTS
AML AlAlt IfiH For Sob
50^ BT tW LOT AT CRTBTAL Beach. fUM. Call m-WlS.
KMTAIS
RENTALS
Apartmonri For Rtnf
10^ wr W MOBILE coaqfleiellr Awnished. Conveniently iooWed. Ready for occupancy. CaB PL -69 after 5:30 pjci.
MionaSaneous For Sab
SCOTT STEREO COMPON-ents. 56 cctt amplifier and FM Stereo amier. Excellent pair for aualiey aausic system. Call PL 8-2016.
GO-CART W111I W WF PCTRER
Products motor. 'Good frame. Phone 756-1621 after 6 p.m.
P1NB7VUW OORT - NOW HAS sevend 96' end 12 wide bfie hornea inr lent. Large iMM lota, pntta. pby area, picnta Wb-les. One toBpect this pleaabig homoatte, Juat 5 min. from <docn-to\TO, Poet Terminal Rd ton left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 261 East of ISreenville. 758-3644.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MORILF honoes. Good location. Alia lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
LAWN MOWERS
22" CiT PRICE 49.59 K UP
H^liX^AINHILL
15,ROMffiMEAKWtS EACHf
ffWR SAAR RR PHt RBMT See ar amr RP mHe, t while haaaea 4ar WfiQA
aown and $54 per month. AEMPIA 18PAUJE DOMES Phone 7584174 4012 Bast Mth Sireel
chen & screened in paMh. Cbport | <wHh Morage mm. MM RMWrimi Drive
We are a new firm abUlshing ourselves in the area. Dar desire is to become better nopaal-ted with yau personally A Sbaagh referrals im satisfied ewlBpiers. With us m will receba maximum sembe whether acKhg or buying.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-3647 * 798-3236
10th St.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Apency bns a listing of the best b Greenville. Check with as first! PL 2-5760.
mu RENT MOST EVBRYIHING FOR^ YOUR DAO^Y NEEDS
SPORTtWa 1 HEALTH EQUIP.
DowrarrAiRS apt. sept. i.
hi block from college. Lewis St. Call PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc. _
Housei For Rout
We ham
homes to chaoaa
Ewrdsing Equip
fiaata & Cots
Sleeping Bags
Stoves & Lanterns
UNITED RENT All
DPBN4AM.4PM 423 GramvlBe Blvd. 756-3862
4 BB0R00M8, LIVINO ROOM, Idtchen. buliUy room, IMi hatha. CaU 7S94486 after 7 pjn.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS cameta af aaU Aut itoauas gkUe soft nwl iplly- Beatcktitic tiam-
pooer $1. Belk Tylers.
I. WILFORD LEMOCKS, WIIL not be responsible for any deb's except tho.se ksena by vo9*'t b lbson as of Auynst 29. HS67.
AVARABLE now. 7 ROOM hiun war rnBaie ad bwiiwi diatriei. <3aB 7S94tS$.
jxm.
ATLANTIC BEACH Winter ntoa bow b ^fect. Jacksons Upholstery, Greeewffie day 758-3276, nlghU 758-1505.
OPm MONDAY
The Betsy Ross Stare, faetory wOii m 4rr* b bba*. wBI -he pea Itaaday, Sept^ 4. hi Chooo-wbByXoca*ed I wfiles souih at WafiUagteB m Hwy. n.
Roorp For Rant
Apartments For
IN BETHEU-COMPLEmr RENOVAIB
^ 4 twaaa dayies apla. Bach has cen-o ijnwuyr TiwTPir Tirkiiynr ml '^ral heat, air cond,, modern tile
eieS ^ ^alTlLS?? **,pletely ftiwUhed or wnfonilshei!.
every room. Call 7o8-2293. ^ Kaoamee. 7I4178,
MALE STIIDIWTS. NEED A
place to stayf Kitchen facilities, parking Rwce. near adioal. te. Call PL 2-5382. 120 N. Woodlawn
Ave.
FEMALE STUDENTS: NEWLY
ried and fumislied bdrm. CaB t-4873 after 5:96 p.m.
012 WIDE momiijb: oome, air conditioned. Lavwmb TnaJler Paik, fCi <6-3MI.
.dii
10 FOOT WIDE TWO BD-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.
iAobiie Homes For Sale
fARNBEL NOMES 9 REALTY CO. AYDEN, N.C.
5 WEST HAVSN /"i"
Air condftloned h hediDom hrtdt house. 2 Ml Mha, huR
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH for eutleman. 14 block from campus. Call PL t-SSS9 12:96 p.m. or after 6 pm.
Greemrj
Wanted
all ffmmfitt JBosemau or D. M. Strhdfiaad, Sales Mgi,
Par faec. mek fame Adtotts Com Ideal
best by the taste test. Try k'aaes C0BI3KN BY IWD 4diaces, distawwher, garhaae-ifis-today. . - ! odrm. Ilotneto JDPbmees. .*
KEPT CARPETS SHOW stove. CaU 758-4556. j $22j990
WANT TO KBEP CHHJDREN in my hoiae it:^oionlal ItegMs. Call PL 2-4837.
WOULD LIKE;^cHaLDREN TG keep in my horoe, Monday thru Friday. Call 8-4i66.
CKKRT SERVIGh
REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify yaarJudoae.. prevent ac-eldeats. WhbehiaHst Floors is your wian for adwtixing In guaranteed Ccor work. 136-2747.
rtAL
r^t^66 To Fbce Ywr Dailp Ao. tieclar MiteHed Ad. Im sert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less. ^
AT$
4 Us* IfiaiBaam 1 Day-^Oc Per Lbc Per Oo 4 Daye-27c Per Lbe Per Day 7 Day-^ ffet tim Per Ow
Cateract Bates Araflahb
OASSMD MSPUr
fLte Per rifama ImA
OiBiracI Sales AriBihIr
DEADLINES
No new ads, Lofis ar earrectiona accepted after 12:00 pjD. the day Befare mMoaftee, ewept Saaday aad MMday edUtenr Swteay deadlbe is 14 oan Friday ahd Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. n.
ERRORS
Brrorr must be reported Im-nacdiately. The Daffy Reflejar can not make aliewanoes for erran after lat das*
. L ROOFJNG CO.
7584648 Bays, 788-3775 miAta.
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker^ it can be costly ilan-
gerees! 0 H 4: M Itadio-fV for satfefactery servioe. FL 4-M96.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS THIS winter with Borg-Waraer, York entire house keaffiinf. Financing Coastal Refrigeration, VL 6-2104.
larwatictee Hr iaaaftiH
PosstWhttes ef Hie Adi New
CENTURY
BKfCIC
COASTAL DBOBIOB. INC. 458-4139
419 E, THIRD ST. 2 BEDROOMS, tnd heat, air conditioning, garage, utHity - storage vboai, 'Store aad refrlgebailor. Vaoaht. $95. 405 N. Eastern St. 3 bedroom funiidhei fiaragr BlmR m 4i>-'9at. Vaoanit. $75. Call J. Preston Corey, 756230.
NICELY furnished BED-reem. Jast-palMed. PraAsr mature working lady. CaU after f p.m. PL 6-1107.
MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEEa a (0B1 tor faU quarter, call PL 6-3HA ' . -
Hbnted to tout
WAM13) Wantad Ta* Buy
WANT TO BUt7pTNE D Cypress standing . timber amd bgs. Paying highest nunMet prices. Beasley ILumber 9Pr>> duets, P.G. Bex 3i&6 Ph<me Mb. 26aoi. Sodlland Neck. N. C.
UKE TO BUY tMBD piano. Telephone 732-5324.
WANT TO BUY OOMBLHTESrT f bsH idba, bag. Otatft |M
$100. CaU 756-1319.
CLASSIHED DISPUY
WELL ______
-tiie sesults of regular Blue Lus-' 1954 BELMONT SO BY 10 IN I tre apot cleaning ^nt etectifc ewjellent condition. CaU 756-3312'
^ampooer $1. OUddaus.
after 2 p.m.
ANTP5UE KITS JUST ARRIVED
Eaoellent ior. pictuee fnones, fiindture and kitcben cabinet re-ftniriiing. Mame Builders Suimly. 784daa.
lawn Boy Mowen
H Ve Doak WeM It Fixed . . . OmiT Call US!
t.F.McUiwhoH&SQns
''We Service THiat We SelP* N. Greene 9t. iPL 84288
IONBY 10 lT$Jm
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE fGW
HOME LOANS
Mortgage loan Dkpaitmant
WACHOVIA BAMK
AND TRUST CO PLAZA 8-2151
RBML mat
f! JUANITA AVE.
3 bedMmn lot. 1% haOK.
$14,990
2 BfiRII, DNF. DUPLEX APT. m MyrOe Ave. Phone PL -1I86.
UANITA AVE. #t*Af ^
APARTMENTS
112 E. SIXTH ST.
3 bedMom Iwaac. Iteoeidly modeled.
$9,500 GTRffTON, N.C.
511% QUEBN Lt.
re-
1 OR 2 HIDBOOIVIS
800 MEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phoa Residedt Maudter 7M4t44
QAKMONT: 2 ^ KENT: DESIRABLE 2
ARC WELDER- BRAND NEW liO volt. Comiplete with helmet, rods, flux, be. $14.95. Free dte-talls, write NatlenM Eteabrtc,
PLAN MOW FOR CNSTALLA-1
tion uf that heating system for SERVIcSd^ BEING TRANS-
4 BR., Uvlag room, dining room tenge tetebeei, tetnSy room, tecge
den, 2% baths, garage, corner lot. CaU 756-1146.
CUSSIFIB) DISPLAY
this winter. A IFINNOX heating system properly engineered wid installed canU be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey
with toergJ.
Heating Inc., 1100 Bums St, Tel. 752-4187.
lerred. "Want someone with good redit to assume payra^ats on all Singer Twin-Needle fig nag sewing macTiine In modern cafitoet. DOES e:verthb>ig ymui&GT
ATTACHMENTS. Batenoe $45.64
CONCRETE
driveways
Walks
CO
YEIEPHONI 758-4269
FOR BETFBB fifii IN
REAL ESTATE
CAU. OR SEC
E H. WUIifonl
uu xmr. . y
E iM m n. ami. mm m. mm
MEMORIAL DRIVE NEAR 264
or pay 4 payments of $11.41. For miNftote detecUa. write Mr. Sands.
<Mit MRnmer, P.O. Box-831.
VStem. NC.
HOflEN m MFjnn (j(p ^ByrrgiP i Estate. 752-2615. Ifekt for reading, uae the high kibeiMStty Tensor larm at SmHH Eaectfic Co.. 414 Evans.
$8,000
FNONE
74&61S5
UH.for Sate
COMMCRCIAL
um
Several lets m Hwy. 49t^ Fmi '
by pass. IteSteurant and servioe l*ieal omw Hfi* kmteeee.
statton bfith doing good business _ . . _ _ ^ .
with 217 frontage. BUI WlBlaro B. MM mfi
bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, Call PL 2-3077.
URBCNiPRINes APARTMENTS
Two beiroom flowb arose apaiA mema. Furohdied mt tinfm nishei. Features: earpet, ahr con. dJtimiiig and walk-in closets. aV M. B. Button er C.' L. ThJfmen 7R-M2L
SETTLED MATURE WOMAN j wants to lrt a bedro<Hn in the^ C^lontid ttenihts area. CaU after 6 p.m.. Ft 2^6144,
CLASSmEO DISPLAY
w,m!;,.tl9M
HOME Bouon wpurj
MNTAl FURNnURC SGRWIOi
RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY ' YOUR SEtfiCnON
}
Good Selection Of NiTO Or UiBd fwitiMfi / ] j -----A81lr CStMi^flAYAmJIX
SHEPARD-MOSHfY
mRNmnEE 00.
1806 MdCINSON AVE. >SB-r9f
I. 2. end 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-9i RgMog distanoe of college, tern, or unfurn. CaU 756-3515.
GUITAR SAtE aMTMUMO
Grelch Chad iUldns
Houses For Sale
IK305B^^ GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Woe Lustre Is rosy on the budget. Restores forgotten colons. Reat electric shampwer $L. Mary OaitsTs.
468 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR. fstnily room. 2 hett, heaMnroi. xtrge screeaaedJQ Ifiek porob.
Bfll WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FAKMS
LIVESTOCK
PAHilER WANTED IN 1968 TO ! HINES HAMPSHIBE PBODOCT-fana MO enes, liast have modem emripmewt for 20 acres of bo-hacoo and 175 acres ef com. All good teodable and weU-drained land Id Pitt Co. % arrangement.
If tetenesteiL write Fanner,
Box 404, GreenviUe, N. C.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
Have prospects for al siae fanms
D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR
Can PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585
I NEW HOME WOOINED LOT
BY BUILDEIU Z HR firMc Hanoh, Living - Dining Room Combination, Paneled Den With Fireplace, HIMliig Doers to Fotfo. lOtehm MMas WKb Hm-, Utflfty Boom, I
^' * CeratBlc Baths, One With Double'
Greenlite CMS Baam. Bred the j Lavatory. Carport And Steay Fea-
tures- Convenient Lecaoa Ih ^^. ' New NeigbhwM. $8A895. Cai Pairg^ds, Sale i[n, S^. S| 7t64tll Apiro Day Or Night.
at 1:00 p.m. Georgee Hfies A ------- -----
Sons, Rt. 1, Greeavflle. SACRIFICE: 3 BEDROOM HOME
plus lot zoned for duplex. $5966^ CaU 752-5242.
Catanche.
Beyi Awroro twroer site ef Byrd Uphsistery Oe.
For Homes, Lots, Farms, Bastaess Property ~
Contact
a G.
NKHOIS
KEALTOft PL 2-4012 PI 24S95
CSASSIflED DISPUY
MOBIUE HOiAF
STORAGE IS NO PROBUBI IN 1 NEW HOME JUST OOM1*1TBD <b BMbile home. It is 00 long! 468 Pine St.. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 12 wide with a targe walk-4n i baths, family room, nook, f<^er, storage pantry. See tt at Oicle 1 quaUty features. Financing easi-
M Homes, Inc.. East lOtti Street, GreenviUe, N.C.
TO BUY PROPEETy check tbs real estate maiteHdaee. ClaMi* Bed Aia
OASSIFIGD DISPLAYTIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU BE IN BUSINESS FOI
TO
YOURSELF?SUNOCOOFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1. Modrn Two-Bay Service Station In Greroviite, N.C. ~ t. Prime LecatioB
3. Far Jtent On GaRouge Baela
4. Fully Paid Tratateg
5. Moder Equipment A Flaaarteg AraiiaMeCAU OR WRITE TODAY
bay pierce
PJO. Box 2827 Giegpvllle, N.C.752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Bro UlO NorfoU, Va.
545-2421
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN bacK to Me CUasiQed Ads to find the home to suit yomr needs
*-iASSIFieD DISPUT
ly arraafcd. David Evaoe, Jr., 752-2166; Bights A Sat.. Sun.. 752-4224.
x*AP RUG OR LAP DOG -dassified Ads sell anHfilml
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CIASSIFIED DISPUY
-g" m- Brnmik^mmaamm FfBdnobite Sciwdate
NUTRENA
CX>NCENTRATES
MON.Sept. 4 Hlnterrniefilacl Jack
B ItJeS^-AroL 4
SlokesPactolus
1TED.-eiiL 6 Aydea, Black Jack
muiaS!.-Se|t. 7 BallaifiawinterrUle
FRI.-Sept. 8 Ayden
AVDiN MOBILE MILUNG
3564016
HOLLOW BODY ELECTRIC tERItlTAt WfTH tASl. EXCELLENT CONDITION. UKE NEW.
-560
NEW
Pik.^195 Egmond
nAT.TOP GUITAR. NEW
RIG *89.95 meiAi. -59.95
Solid Body
UCTtIC GUITAK *AU IM ONE* AMPUNBR
CASE. SUGHTiY USED.
Reduced From 89.95 59.95 JONES-POTTS MUSK CO.
/
108 EVANS ST.
PHONKYn-MMWITTEDI
CLEAN, COnONlias
5c Per Pound
e NO BUTTONS e NO ZIPPERSThe Daily Reflector
MR. FARMER:
F & 0 Motors, Has The Deal
Your Ford Truck Headquaiterv You've Been Waiting For . . .
5 F-600sTAKE YOUR PICKTWO-TON TRUCKS WITH DUMP, FLAT OR CAB & CHASSIS. 174" WHEEL aASE_ 6 CYl., V8'S OR HEAVY DUTY V8
4 SPEED TRANS., 2 SPEED AXLECALL TODAY AND RESERVE YOURS! BARGAIN PRICES ON THESE HARD-TO-GET TRUCKS.
F&D MOTORS
BgHigI, N. C. Drive 15 Minute* From Greenville A SAVi
A.F. COUNCH. JOHN TAYIOR U. DENNIS TfUPNONE VA E.44SI a, OREBdVlUC H A.44M
4
117 L THIRD ST.
Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
SAVE $2(N Quilted Mattreu & Box Spring by FAMOUS SOUTHERN CROSSI
REG.
$99.95
*7M5
$5
DOWN
Mattress and tMx spring set by fa-moos SooOan Cross featares SU etdl. 14 gaage bmer^ring nudlress witt 1/r* foam sides, pins gS coll 9% gangs bos fiNing for firm, extra comfortable support. Bny now and SAVE!
BERKLINE RECUNERS
Every Beridiae Recttner la store ledneed to move (19). Re-doctleBs np to M per eent All styles, colors, sixes available. Example: Reg. f79.9S redtaier wMli vinyl cover, foam seat. Hook back etc., bow redaced to ..............................
LOVE SEAT SOFAS
SAVE |CS.9Sf Baxfy AmeiieoB styled wtth soft senri-attached pfllow back, reversible foam crnddmis, rolled arms and skirted base. Only S to sell so be eariy. |S Down Delivers.
SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM
S po. snlte eoosisting of doidtle dresser wkk framed mirror, dtest aad beaatifiil qibdle bed with the mellow look in glosrfaig oolid skerry. Reg. |inf9.9S price rednced $S1.95.
UNFINiSHED LADDER BACK CHAIRS
Selected hardwood constructed wifii handwoven fiber rust seata. 4S** tan with slightly carved back posts. Ready to refinish. Reg. H.M vakw! OHy M to sell.
'5
*94
^28
4"
9 X IT LINOLEUM RUGS
Your choko of colors ond pattoms. Buy them for ovary room at this low prico. Full 9^ x 12' sixo. Ro-mombor you got **2" rugs.
98
For 1
SOUTHERN CROSS HI-RISE SLEEPER
Modera styled sofa with tweed cover that converts Into s bed for 2 adults. Innersprlng bed and sofa In one at such a low .price. Reg. >mice I179.9S. (hily 1
CMEST FREEZERS
Btg 526 ft. capacity frecxer with cmivenlent defrost-water dntla, balanced cold throughont, sliding lift-ont basket, divider fensre, biterlor niiri>t aad key lock. Famons AdmiraL (hily $! Down Delivers.
M18
237
$
HURRY & SAVE $9.07! ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER
Tough and mgged . . . gives yon years of extra doty. 4 qt. electric freezer does all the work . .. you have all the fan. Bright yellow propylene tub is extra sturdy, lightweight, easy to handle. Get yonrs now at ttils Low Labor Day Sale price.
ONLY 6 TO SELL
*10
88
$1 DOWN
3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM
Reg. 9199.95 S pc. suite that consists 7 drawer triple dresser wiUi framed mirror, generous size 5 drawer riiest and bookcase bed. Plastic tops on dresser and chest. Redaced $40.95 for Labor Day Sale. $10 Down.
MODERN SOFA & CHAIR
SAVE $200 OB thia luxurious sofa A chair. This long sofa has 6 foam cushions that has the feel of sitting on air ... so com-fm^ble that it's hard to describe. Look what we did to the reg. price ef $449 and come see yourself. Only 1.
EARLY AAAERICAN UVIN6 ROOM
Reg. $229.95 Sofa and matching lounge chair with foam cushions ft soft pillow backs & skirted base. Choice of char rust or sage greoi. $10 Down.
85 PC. TOOL OUTFIT
Screw^vers, pipe wrench, socket wrench set, hammers, saws and many many other pieces. Also a heavy duty metal tool box Inchided. A $29.96 value, $1 Down.
'159 249
M83
OVER-NITE LUGGAGE
Reg. $12.95 deluxe over-ntte traki cases in wipe-clean vinyl covers. Has linen interior ft heavy duty $^88 handles. Only t. O
50' WATER HOSE
2 ply full 50* hose of 1005 vinyl that b guaranteed tor $ years. Replaced at no charge.
Reg. $1.25 Value. Only $8 QO^
CONSOLE CREDENZA AND MATCHING MIRROR
Thb beantlfnl ctmsole credenza b a (farming accent piece for hall or foyer. SlidW doors conceab storage area. Framed ndrrof. Only 2. $1 Down
5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN 50FA GROUP
Early American styled sofa with wood arms, matching platform rocker, occasional chair ft 2 matching thro^ pillows. All covered in dnrabb tweed covers. Choice of 4 colors.
^0 Down.
9 PC. DELUXE DINETTE
Save up to $21.95 on a banquet size table that extends to 72" iMig. (room to seat 10) with mar-proof plastic top. Also $ large comfortabb chairs. Only 4 to seU. $2 Down.
WASHER SALE
Fbr Bdtr btg event we ate gtvbg FREE metal Inwrfng boards, pad ft cover set, clothes basket, clothes line ft 2 white paib with any washer purchased during tiib event. $10 Down de-ttvers any washer. Prices start at ..............................
'49
in
'88
'139
9 X 12 100% NYLON RUG!
Special^Save $14.95!
100% continuos filament nylon rug wears like iron, keeps ib brand new look for years. Most spots wipe right <rff. Saves you work saves you money. Bny now at thb Low Sale price.
^25
DOWN
3 PC. DANISH BEDROOM
Wafant finished snite that includes 9 drawer triple dresser with framed mirror, chest and handy bookcase bed with sliding paneb. $10 Down.
FRENCH SOFA & CHAIR
Save $100! Beautiful Frendi styled sofa and matching lounge chair with solid foam cushions, fmitwood trimmed wfaigs ft kgs. Reg. price $239.95. Only 1
'126
'139
LABOR DAY SPECIAL!
SAVE $3.97!
WALNUT WOOD GRAIN BOOKSHELF-ROOM DIVIDER
An exciting decorative accent for any room. Has hixnrious woodgrain shelves and soft Honey Beige steel frame. Features extra-sturdy all steel construction, sway proof design. 86" x 12" x 36. Get yonrs now at this Low Labor Day ak Price!
198
$1 DOWN
$9<
2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS
Not Hollywood Beds . . . but 2 complete Colonial Maple twta beds with metal raUs, innerspring mattresses and matching foundations. Save $19.90. Easy Terms.
MISMATCHED SLEEP SETS
If It doesnt bother you if the mattress does not match the box spripg then this b for you. Simmons and Southern Cross are inclnded in thb group. Values to $119.95 and more. Come early for best selections.
'too
'74
Tomorrow ... 9 AJVL to 9 FJVL.. 12 Hours of the Biggest Saving Ever!
Yes, for just 12 hours, from 9 AM. to 9 PJM. tomorrow, you'll see the biggest savings ever at Heillg-Meyers. Be one of tho first to get here, quantities ere Rmifedi iqkI at these lew prices this merchandise will go fast. So kui^ on cbwn and SAVI . . . SAVE . . . SAVEl
BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW ON INSTANT CREDIT . . . PAY LATER!
At Hailig-Mayors credit can be arranged quickly f nsl easily. In minutas you can buy what you want, |utt say '*cbarga It, please." Monthly payments will be tailored to suH your budget.
FANTASTIC CARPET BARGAINS!
Regular
Sale
SIZE AND DESCRIPTION
Price
jPrice
15'x8' Rug Nylon with loop pile ...........
$154.
$71.~
9'x12' Rug Classic oval braid ..............
$39.95'
$22.
15'x12' Rug - Acrylic with cut pile ..........
$300.
$134.'
12'xir Rug Nylon with loop pile ..........
$145.
$74.~
12'x12' Rug Nylon with loop pile ..........
$69.~
$49.
15'x10' Rug Wool with loop pile ...........
$160.
$85.
15'x8'8" Rug Nylon with cut pile ..........
$145.~
$78.
12'x8'5" Rug Wool with cut pile ...........
$135.~
$72.
$150 OFF COLOR CONSOLE TV
'299
Unheard of price? Just another typical Labor Day value. Lovely Danish styled console that adds beauty to any room. You can enjoy color TV at this incredibly low prico. Only 2 to soli at this price.
SPNISH BEDROOM SUITE
Reg. $699 3 pc. suite rednced $200 for thb "Labor Day Sale.** I^mendous size tripk dresser with framed mirror, chest with 5 drawers, 2 shelves and 2 doors EUid beautiful bed. Tbb b a quality niite with capital "Q". Only 1. $25 Down.
SOLID AAAPLE SUITE
3 pc. Colonial styled snite made from SOLD) HARDWOOD MAPLE that cmisists of spactons double dresser witii framed mirror, chest and lovely spindk bed. Reg. price $279.95. Only 2 to sell, $10 Down.
7 PC. GIANT DINEHE SETS
Large delnxe plastic top tabk 36"wlde and wHh leaf extends to 00" hng. Heavy duty two-tmo vftyl uphobtered chairs. These are not close outs but Just rednced $20.00 each from our regular low price. ^ Down.
'499
'213
'*
ODD LOUNGE CHAIRS
We bad 2 pc, itving room snttes someone bought Just the sofa now were kft with the odd $ chairs. Only 2. $1 Down
15
CHARCOAL CADDY BUCKET
Made of heavy duty unbreakable plastic. Holds 10 lbs. diareoaL Protective metal spout. Abo free fire con trol included.
Reg. $1.00 Only 27. 3L/G
LAST PUSH ON FANS
Bay now whik the weather b hot and toe prices sre at the lowest to be rffered. Deluxe 20" pmiabk Ian that we sold the iriiek summM- for $86.95. Now .....
MODERN BEDROOM
This 5 pc. group featares 6 drawer doubk dresser with framed mirror, chest, bookcase bed with storage shelf and 2 kmps. It looks good and its so ecmtomicaliy priced that yon save $27. Blonde modem finidu
'16
'100
SAVE $23.95 3 PC. BEDROOM ' IN RUGGED SOLID OAK
'166
$10
DOWN
Thb mgged soUd oal keep its new kMft for yean ft years. Suite inchides a big singk:.i$irtoser ft mirror, roomy 4-dmwer di^,and an oxbow bed. Buy now and mrof Ref. $189^5.
WOOD FOLDING CHAIRS
Reg. $5.95 channeled seab and backs for heavy duty ragged use. Folds completely flat for easy stacking. Avaikbk in Walnut or natural birch fbbh. Ideal fw chibs and chnrches. Just 40 to sen.
SPANISH CORNER GROUPING
Reg. $189.80 5 pc. group with burnt oak finish and plastic tops. Included are 2 large bookcases, 2 hutch tops with decoratbe gallery rail and comer desk wltii storage drawer. Part of current open stock group. Only 1.
3 PC. WHITE BEDROOM SUITE
Famous Vanity Fair group by Johnson Carper. Ideal for teen-agers. Large double dresser with framed mirror. Chest and bed. Reg. price $269.95 now redaced $71.95. Only 2 suites to selL $10 Down.
'366
'125
'198
SOFA BEDS
Modem styled that adds real charm to any living room. Sofa by day and converts into bed by night. $ >| jr Only 2 to seU 40
LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS
Every one b the store redaced fsr thb event. These are not chMkouto or special buys. Just regular stock reduced. Redaced 19 to m^%
40
FRENCH SOFA & CHAIR
Heres a combination of top quality and top savings that ean*t be beat. Beautiful moulded foam back with wood trim, seU decking, reversibk foam cashi<ms and carved kgs. Reg. $349.00, price cut $100. Beautiful heavy duty cover. $10 Down.
$
249
6AA FU RIM ITU REOPEN ALL DAY LABOR
* ^DAY ... 9 AM to 9 PM
V'
?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1 967
17
j
^larnww mi I mmm-
Stock-Car Racing:The Deadly Sport Of Dollars for Danger
l%oy irun tfaeir autos toward the next turn, then ridllfullyliwing the 4,000-pound machines around the banked curve. One car suddenly spins out! Down goes the yellow caution flag. Some 80,000 spectators roar above the screech of brakes -> just part of the sport that makes drivers rich at 80 - rich and old. (See Page 10)
Barlnni Feldon(Get Smarts Agent 99)The Star WhoLoves to Talk
iSee Page 8)
A Question for Evoiy Parent:Is Your Childs School Among the Best?
(See Page 4)Plus:
BESS MYERSON tells the secret of a Miss Americas succesa... FRANK ROBINSON reveals how a rookie ended his slump . . . POSTMASTER GENERAL OBRIEN defends the ZIP Ck>de (all on page 2)
FOR LAWRENCE O^BRiEN,
Postmaster General
Doea ZIP code really help leltera go faaier, or i$ it just a gimtniek that ^might help?Jeanne Wayer-aki, Wenatchee, Wash,
The ZIP code you use on an address is just the external sign of a complete reorganization of the way mail is distributed. The first three digits of the code represent a specific area of the country, and the last two digits indicate a post office within that area, ZIP-oded mail can be handled more efficiently than un-i odcd mail. That is why we say, Only you can put ZIP In your mail.
FOR RON ELY
Do you plan to make any Tartan movies? Will you do other tv shows besides Tarsan?Elaine Blets, Mansfield, Ohio
Tarzan will keep me busy enough!
FOR FRANK ROBINSON, Baltimore Orioles
% Is it true that while you were in
a slump last year yotsr teams rook-^ ie second baseman, Dave Johnson,
told you how to break the slump?^Richard
Edsall, Glen Rock, Pa.
# Yes. Last year Dave noticed that when he batted he
always put his back foot exactly where 1 had put mine. During the season I must have moved my back foot because Dave noticed that he was now in a different position. This small observation helped me to get started again and vrin the triple crown.
FOR BESS MYERSON, Miss America of 1945
# Why are you the only Miss America wismer who made a big spimsh in the entertainment field?-E, S. IF^ Danville^ IlL
All the parts fell into place in my case. I was Miss America and from New York. Televion was in its infancy. It was in New York and so uras I. A series of opportunities came up, and 1 just happened to be ready for them. Pm betting on some future Miss Americas making it big if they get the breaks.
FOR JAMES COVNSILMAN,
Indiana University Head Coach^ Olympic Swimming Team "
What is a good pregamse meal for boys 11-17 who are engaging in sports?L. G., Latuissg, Michigan
Because of many factorsphysical and emotional more and more coaches and trainers advise their athletes to eat a light breakfast the morning of a game or meet. Ou/ swimmers at Indiana U., for example,
~Hever train or go into a meet afterliitfng a big niBil.
drink a 375-calorie liquid food that has all necessary vitamins and minerals. Hiis gives them the needed energy but leaves them feeling **comfortable.**
FOR HOWARD DUFF Pve seen you in tise snovies smd on tv. Were you a ntdio star, too? D., Rot^ester, N.Y,
I got my start as a radio announcer, then initiated a radio serial titled J*l^antom Pilot. After World War II, 1 was selected for the title role in radios The Advoitures of Sam Spade.
FOR CAMI SEBRIG, mavU actress
Pd like to be an actress like yots, but Pm awfwMy short. IsnU that a handicap?P. L, B., Boxi, Miss.
# Dont let that big screen in your neighborhood theater deceive you. Actually, the average star measures only about 5 feet, 5 inches. Whenever you feel cheated in height, do what I Joremember Elizabeth Taylor is only 5-feet-l.
Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we^U get the answer from the prominent person you desigtuUe. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to'Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Pdrk Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannm acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for eodk one sed. =WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Wrilr's Cramp "1 om writing a ploy now,'* reveals Hermione Gin-gold, the British Shakespearean actress turned comedienne. 'It will take me five years because it is being written in longhand. My spelling is so bod that I must dictate the play to my secretary, an ex-actor who can't spell, either. I bought him a dictionary, but then we discovered that to look up a word, one has to know how to spell it correctly beforehand.
Papr Togs Upward of 30 manufacturers are now turning out paper clothes for m'lady. Some paper garments are strong enough to survive
Paper-dressed fraveler^^Ji:^.
four or five wearings. The manufacturers are pushing them as ideal for travel. The tourist begins a trip with a full suitcase of paper clothing, tosses' them away when soiled, and replaces them with bargain purchases from foreign ports.
Soiliag Widows The crew of the Intrepid, the 12-meter boat that will represent the U.S. in the America's Cup races, has rented a house in Newport, R.l. There's not much small
talk, though. Says one of the sailing widows: "The men conree home for dinner each day, and we hope they'll talk to usbut they don't. It is all sailing for the men, but the wives are becalmed.
wife about it. That night I hod a heart attack. 1 haven't bet since.
GombliagMaa Actor Walter M at-thau admits to once being a heavy gambler. On one occasion, the book-
Showboot Among Shirley Maclaine's many interests isOperation Showboat. This consists of ^ree river craft running along the Mekong Riven-through Laos, Combodio,^ and Vietnam. They bring medical aid to isolated villagers. Between examinations and voccinations, the boat crews
' cine? Shirley explains: "You feel more disposed to accepting a ab of penicillin after some entertainment.*
Walter fAatfhdtT
ies were into him for $185,000. Then he swore off. Has he ever backslid? "Just once, he confesses. "I mode another bet. And then I lied to my
Shirley fAacLaine
COVER
be..
A familiar sight to stock-car fans Dick Petty's blue No. 43 leads the way at the 1967 Daytona 500. Share his thrillsattd agonieson Page 10. Photographs: Don Hunter.
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 Senrice Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York,1I. Y, 10022.
Family Weekly The Newspaper Magazine September S, 1967
ROBOT nnOIBBON Eitor-MJkief
LEONARD S. DAVfOOW Pr^idmU
MORTON FRANK PubUmhtr
WAITO C. DREYRIS Senior ConenlUnt
UlTlffR V. HAOGOTY Emmtem Advertiaing Monoper
RUSSBi L SPARKS Weetem Advortieing Mmnoger
Editoriml o/fiee: 405 Prii A*., Nmt Ycth 100X2 Advertimmi effiem: 405 Twk Am., How YmO 10021; 401 N.MidiieM Ave^gOikeee 40411;3-223 OUuton Udm.. OohoU 4M; Sil 1910 RaM Jmaoi. UOmm-55402; 34/0 WtUkkm llv4., L 2n MMrtSMMry St., Sm ff cint 94104
JACK RYAN Mmmoging BdUor
PHUUP OYKSTIA Art Diroetor
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
AaoodmU Bditort: Riy Afcrwy, HoraW A. i mmdmm, CUir* Saffm;
Poor i. Ope w, HeMyweed
1947, FAMILY WLY, INC.
This book says that
-v. O',
That she should not reach middle aco till aha is aavairty. And that sho should not loto her ability to attract man until she it roll past ninety IF SHE WILL ONLY BECOME AWARE OFTHESE FOUR GREAT NATURAL SOURCES OF PROLONGED YOUTH, COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED BY 99% OF AMERICAN WOMEN!
For example:
An These Siapfe Poatarat
The Key To Victory Orer
TfaaeRseir?
' 1) AniuGouoiis way tofwswTnnMtliewayyou hold yourface and neck, for a ^ inciodibiy-relaxinf mmiMcs every day, that vktoally miJuM away ytan from the appearance of the sUn of your entire un>er body. (YooH learn why thh simple potoire works such breath^akinf wmders in the paragraphs below.)
2) A new ^ to breathe-that purifies your sjrstem of the internal poisons that keq> you ctW' stantly h^-iU today, and that eat away your youth like add.
3) A new way to achieve truhr deep sieqp that recharnes your body like a battery every night, and keois accumuattd txhaastUm from tumhmyoookL-
4) Adid perhaps most important, and most of an, a I - . .
Mior Western women, with aU the religkm and philosophy that were evolved along vmh them stripped away.
.And now ready to go to work for you-over-nigtoto take each psurt ttf your body in turn, tmd repair the tragic damage done to if by smtbt and time.
Like this
The First Step: To Gin Yoor Face BmA Ite YonfiiM
This bodt si^ tlua there is a v^ simple reason why the skm of your face and neck becomes thin, drawn, pale and vrrinkled after thirty: Because once you reach that critical age, your
heart can no longer maonuoicaUy pmnp atwgh btopdupm to your face, to keep It
nourldUnm ,___^
as smooth and pltimp and young as it was when you weraa teen-ager.
stvtling of an, a new way to fight the never-retentbig forces of gravity that cause the muschs of your face and body to sag deeper and deeper everyday.
- fTMi-iwstiae steoe-diii shnple, 4,000.ydur-oW Effortless Exercise** that actually reverses the effect of gravity on your body, and causes it to firm up your muscles instead of coOapsa them -can give yon a dhnmer, jrounger body overnight, tmd for the next fifty years to come. You^ undmtaod why when you read the paragraphs below.) >
It*s exactly as ff you stopped feeding water to a patted phmt-and then watched
WdconeTo A Whok New World Of Yoatefnliieas, Physfeol Mngaedaei, And Incredible New Femirdne Appeall
These, then, are the urTtKng almost-unbeliev-able promises this book makes to you. But you must realise that to gain these bene^. you must first discard every idea about your body that you have
have been taught since you were a chddea be prepured to Imk at 'age* and **youth** and
*hMdth and beauty" through entirdy new eyes.
In eaunce, what you are going to learn, in your very first reading of this fascinating book, isthis:
Ovw 4,000 years a^ in the Far East some of the wisest men and women wdio ever lived dis-oovered that old age" was nothing more than a diaease-actuany just another ill of the body, to be fought S any other ill.
To do this-to flj^t this ageing-disease they developed a series of age-delaying tech-HbnmsceaedYo^
Yoga means Youth. Yoga techniques Inring back youth, and prolcmg youth.
You can see Oving proof of these tects every <tey in India, China and Tftiet There Yoga believers have used these techniques to live to fantastic ages (close to 100 years), and still retain virtually the appearance of yoimg women.
These women have achieved Super-Femininity. At the aces of 60 and TO and to, they have more physical magnetismare far more attractive to menthan the hordes of "htdf-feminind' women who nun be 50 or 60 years younger.
Once again, this book gives you the tecfaniqoes these women vatbut now adapted and simpU-
. the leaves <rf
that idant crinkle up and begin to die.
No beauty parlor on earth-no face cream no matter how expenaive-can ever correct thh lack of tawmat noufillBiikL But Yogi can. It does it m a few exfaDarathig minutes every dayby siunv-ing you an Ingenious way to re-mrange the win you hold your face and neck, that automaticedly eauees vow body to pour nourishing bhod into eveiy fiber of yourface. i
. Thk stmple posture is so easy to accomphsh that, for the first few days, you may not be able to believe that it can rmfly be d<^ you that mudi tood. But thenwhai you wake up one mon^ and find your husband studying your face in silent admiration-you will realise the tn-credlble potency of Otis "youth-restoring technique" practiced by two hundred generations of Eastern women.
And it's just the begimng...
How To Sit Yoar Way To ABeaatifidBody
Now you begin the re-education of every contour-shaping muscle in your bodyand the elim-inatkm of the u^ and deadW fat that has
plagued you for years-bu/ this time without such extreme measures as crash diets, sweat boxes, back-breakhig calisthenics, or pWs or other artificial devices of any kind.
In essence, vdiat you are gping to do with this bock is learn a series of Effortless ExerciMs" (many of which take less than a rngle ndnute each). These, again, are simfde postures and rhythmic gestures that re-charge your energy bank every morning rather than euaust it...and that beautify the fenUntne contours of your body, without creating a single bulging muscle (as Western exen^ do) to make you look like a men.
(toe of these postores, for examide, (dime ^ply by Atrrnf m a spedsl way on the floor) firms your legs, calves, inner thSghs-all in the tame moment.
Another lifts and preserves the bust Another fiattens the stomach and slims the hips. Still another prevents flabt^ arms.
Iwd {m cm oidnk. the most inqiortant) stai anot^ takes the "old-age stiffness and per-pett^ aehd' out of your spine, md gives you the cat-like grace atd fhedom to enjoy the life of a
young gM-
Antl-at exactly the same time
Vital Hecltli Ccnten Of Yov - BodyllialAvw^lepf ForYcan Are Now Geny Macacged Into Blazing New Vitality...
Now these Effortless Exercises" begin to work *heir "Mgic^or ppMiN the tot time in your entire lifeon the interna glands and organs tha either keep you young 'tU ninety (if you keep them healthy and strong} or (if you allow them to wither up from d^m) turn you into an old woman a thirty.
For exaoaple
Ftare is m incredibly gentle pc^ture ^t vir
tually doubles the ambimt of'circulation thf reaches the vital nerve centers in the back
your head and neckand /too puts you to sleep deeper than you have known in years. (You^ be amazed at the energy wiUi whi you bounce out of bed tlm next mmning.)
Here is a ooe-minute technique that turns ordinary air into the most potent reviudizer in the wmW. (Try it for exs^y 60 seconds vHien you re exhausted from houaewmk; see how it you to out-dance your teen-age daughter nil dawn.)
Herea how to flush Internal poisons right out of your bo^. Clear your cooiidexion. Purify your blood. Get overact relief from those vague and pains that drain youth like a dr^mg faucet
Here is a speckd posture for the woman who to lose her animal attractiveness. Whose husband is losing interest in her. And who wants him to gasp in deUght fust a few short nights from the time she first opens this book.
Read n Ifyoai Cover To CoTcr Entirdy A^OnrRUu
One final word of wdinini: ft you mqieGt
huge, vrei^ty, phOoaopS^^r^ ^aib completely imstaken. this book has been care-
completely nustaken.
cut down to the bare practical There n not a word in it that does not give you a physical benefit inunediately. Therefore, evmi deluxe version we send you, it is
only 128 pages. You can fiirish ft in a stngje weetend. The new youth and beauty and pky-attractivenass it gives you will last a Ufs-
The comitete cost of this book is only $5.98.
INF0RMA1KNV, INC0RP(A11D U9nnkATe.,NewYork,N.Y.10003
It m a boiA for women who mean busineos about restmmg and preserving the most priceless poa-seasion th^ wiU ever tove-/hir youth. If yon tocan bustm why not send in the No-Risk Coupon today.
p - MAIL NO-RISK (X)UPON TODAY!--1
INFORMATION. INCORPORATED, I
Dtpt FW-2Q
119 Fifth Avt Ntw York, N.Y. 10003 |
Volin entirely at your riMt. I am the |
km introtectorv price of oidy 15.98 for this I (Mom editiai. I wffl um tMs book for a tan '
MW cuiumi. I WIU am UH9 DooK tor a mu ; Miidited . . . ir ^ book does not do every- |
thins you SBy, I wfll tonply retara it for every cent of my money bnck.
your ordarmnt C.O.D. CHECK I HWBt Bmdoee $1 aoodwW depuh. Pay pm- I man balance, phu poataae and handling diarga. ' Same m<mey-6sdc swrantee. cd coorsel I
Ne
(Pham Prlmt)
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I latarmatlon. Incorporated 1967
famify Wsd^/spt^beT s, ger
CHILDS
New tools of leming at Huntington Beach, Calif., include insual and audio aids a child can operate.'
, 11 __ ^jE!^WSte!S3-!ilX'al^^--- -----
New faces at Pine Bluff, Ark., belong to aides who free the teacher for her vital jobteaching.
WHY CANT Johnny read? In Las Vegas, Nev., they found the answer by stopping the school clock.
Why can't Janie add? In Provo, Utah, she learned how when the school itself stopped playing the numbers game.
Why cant teachers teach? In Pine Bluff, Ark., they canever since they gave the school marm an extra pair of hands.
Jn 210 schools around the country, they are finding new and exciting answers to the jackpot question: how can we give our children the best education in the world?
These 210 gold-star schools have been namedout of some 40,000 in the U.S. by the National Education Association for their creative, pace-setting approaches to education. If your childs school was named, it probably'has been announced with a proud fanfare. And rightly so. If i^ur childs ihd6l wasnt named, youve every right to ask why not?
All year Jonm, the g^old-star i^hools will be operating as lmonstra^oh tifi, *and theres one of them within driving distance of almost everyone. Parents and teacheps who want to come and find their own answers can arrange to visit
In Pine Bluff, Ark., and Urand Forks, N.D. for example, youll find teacher aides who have been hired to supervise playgrounds and lunchrooms, collect monies, tell stori^, prepare lesson aids, provide extra drill for slow learners, and handle the mountain of clerical detail. With this extra pair of hands to help her, the teacher now does what she has bn trained forteaching.
In Centralia, 111., teachers new pet is the National Teacher Corps, an army of certified teachers paid by the.^Federal government and especially trained to work in underpiivi-leged or problem areas.
In Salem, Ore., a Cadet Teaching Program is helping to untie the teachers hands. Here, high-school seniors can volunteer to become
assistants to elementary and junior-high teachersand get school credit for it.
Teacher aides can be parents or other members of the community, who along with their help also bring fresh insight and understanding to the special problems of that schools children. _
In all coses, the aides qualifications depend on the job the teacher needs her to do. She doesnt replace the teacher; she frees her for more^ creative lesson planning and giving individual attention to students.
A bonus is that such aides have slowed down the flifi^t from teaching. Frustration at not being able to do their jobs was driving more teachers out the school door than were low salaries. Another plus is the number of dedicated future teachers who are being recruited from among the teacher aides.
In Salem, Ore., educators came up wi^ something aptly called ^ContnuM Grdwiffi. In the first three years of schooling, nobody gets promotedor left back. Instead, a tMhi of t^hers helps each child to move through the three Rs at his own hongraded pace. The program continues through the middle years, when children are assigned to a home room for their grade, then regrouped by ability for language, arts, and reading.
At Dixon Junior-High in Provo, Utah, the key word is ^mobile. Math and English are divided into several nongraded levels, and the student moves upward through them by achievement rather than by the usual numbersage and year in school.
Students themselves helped to plan the new program at Anniston, Ala.to make sure the professionals were setting goals they could reach and choosing activities that would interest and excite them. When its in full swing, the project will offer a nongraded program of year-round education that wiU go from age three to 19.
A computer from Stanford University helped the faculty at Roy W. Martin Junior High in Las Vegas, Nev., stop the traditional
Family Weekly, September S, 1967
.S}SfflSS!!9S56!M!!ffi
schools for their creative approach to teaching and hopes parents and educators will use the innovations to improve their own classroomsBy ClAlRE SAP8AN
school clock and rewind it in more modem patterns. The day is now organized into 30-minate blocks which can be used singly or in combinations. When time became flexible, so did the schooFs space and size of classes. Groups can come leather for spe^ filiwa or-lectures^ Sfflit apart for kmger pmiods of in-<tepth study of science, shop, or home econmmcs; use shorter periods when they are called for. Under this system, a student might spend one-third *of his school day in independent study.
The notion of independent study springs from the difference between teaching and learning. One can often take place without the other. At the Cedar Falls, Iowa, high school, students go to an individual teaming Center. .They come by their own choice or by teacher assignment to improve individual flWUs, do researeh, or chase their own i^h-bows. Within easy reach are all ttie tools of learning: bookf^ records, tapes, transpar-encis, fllm strips, accelerators, projectors of all Idmis, programmed materials, etc.
At Van Antwerp Junior High in Schenec-tady, N.Y., teachers have found a new way to get to know each child better and give him more individual attention. Four teachers, each a specialist in English, social^ studies, math, or science, meet with the same four student sections. Three times a week, the teachers meet with each other to exchange information and insights about these youngsters. A guidance counselor joins them regularly. When needed, parents are called in, or the team may confer ^th the school psychologist or reading or speech specialist.
At Owensboro, Ky., t^m-teaching takes another form. A team of science specialists meets with a large class of students who have been grouped by their ability. Lectures, films, and demonstrations are given before the whole group. Then, since theres a team instead of just one lone teacher, the group can break apart for smaller discussion groups and individual research.
More individual attention ie the key to teaming at Seheneetady^N.Y.
Like all cities, Cheyenne, Wyo., wanted to do something about its dropouts. They also wanted to help children who were having problems with learning and were not achievi^ what they should. The result: an IMu^tional Diagnostic and. PlATnijnnjr Center. Teu^ere from 30 schools in the district refer children to the Center. Here, individual problems can be diagnosed early and then special curricular, remedial, and counseling programs can be tailor-made for the child.
Cheyennes center did not break the citys education budget Most of the 210 model schools used more imagination than money. But where it was needed, money was always where a smart principal could find.it
Some prospected the rich lodes offered under Titles I, II, and III of the Elementary and Secondly Education Ari. Tboffft mftke Federal fundi available for such things as after-school programs for disadvantaged cMldren, guidance programs, remedial reading plans, library improvements, visual aids, and other equipment and materials.
Ofhr principab tapped the many private foundations that, like the government are eager to help finance almost any plan that shows imagination and promises to lead to better learning.
Its no longer a matter of whether your school can afford to be better. Some recent research showed that American youngsters are lagging near the bottom of the international listfar, far behind the Russians-
In math know-how. So now the vital question has to be: Can your school afford not to improve itself? e
If you*d like more information on how you can help to get a better education for your ownr chOd^-^ if you*d like to know how to visit a Demonstration Center near-est youwrite to: Janies Olivera, National
Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, Dept, FW, 1201 16th Street NW, Washington, D,C. 200S6
Team teaching tn Owensboro, Ky., sparks curiosity, then helps a boy to pursue his individual project.
Behind the *mobe^* method in Provo, Utah, are daily, built-in planning sessions for teachers.
Family Weekly, September 8,1987
EPOXY pum HOLDS UKE STOL
MIrachi Epon handles like putty, hardent like steel! Repair almost anytfilnK in a Jilhr. Hardens In 90 minutes to steel-like strength. Joins metals, glass, wood, plastic, tew, drill, sand or paint It. for crockery, pots, car, heat, leaks in Mgine. Beet adhesive! 3 oz. sticks.
4949Miracle Epoxy 98^
BED WEDGE AIDS SOUND SLEEP
Foam inclinar positions body for maximum comfort! Recommended for aid in heart condition, short breath, poor circulation, snoring, insomnia, hernia, etc. Equal to elevation of 3 pillows, can't pack down. Use for tegs. 27" long and wide, IW high, lippered washable cotton cover.
0-5955Bed Wedge .
.$9.98
YOU NEVER WASH WINDOWS AGAIN
Dry mifaele cloth makes windows, mirrors, glasswBrs sparkiel No more smmonis, sprays, rags. Dirt-repelling chemicals ksep dirt from clinging, rain runs off without ting. Magic tesas Cloth absorbs dirt! one in car for windshield.
1Megfc Glees CtoUi ...79# 2/11.42
KEEP FIT IN A
SAUNA SUIT!
Slip into new Sauna Suit while working around the house or relaxing. Amazing tMJdy-conditioning aid seals in body heat to shed extra moisture, acts like a personal steam bath. Complete with special plan: includes diet and exercise books at ro extra chaunge. Cemmon>serae plan helps you to melt pounds away, keeps you at top level of well-being and energy! No mystery or magic formulajust plain obvious logic shows you how to overcome flabbiness. One size suit fits men and women. Comes complete, ready to use. Professional '' mults at home!
6237Sauna Suit..........$8.88
STRIP CORN COB IN ONE STROKE
Strips kernels from sweet com without mashing. Serve fresh kernels, prepare corn for fast canning: Even denture wearers can enjoy treat again. Flexible circlet automatically sizes cutter to any ear, adjusts for taper. Chrome plated steel. Strips in 2 seconds. Children love this!
4448Corn Stripper........$1
HOME FOR SRANDPA'S WATCH!
Are you lucky enough to have grandfather's cherished pocket watch? If you love it, as we do ours, youll want this 6V!t antiquad metal stand as perfect background for that ageless timepiece. Cast from century-old mold snd gold plated, with easel back and instant loop holder. Display pocket watch In an honored place In your homethis stand is worthy of everyones attention. Perfect gift for Granted, too, or handy for showing off your own family heirloom! Probably that rugged old beauty is as reliable today as ever!
5629Watch Stand $1.98
REMOVE INGROWN NAILS EASILY
Ingrown toe naiis now can be removed easily and safety at home with this surgical steel clipper. Curved jaws slide under nail, press the plier-like handle and the nail is clipped! Sensitive pain is gone! Stay-sharp edges. Also for regular nail clipping. long.
6051Ingrown Toe Nail Clipper..............$2.98
COFFIN BANK TAKES IT WITH YOU!
Just wind it up, have someone put a coin in
RIace, flip the switch . . . corpse stretches is hand, slides coin into bank, head nods s polite thank you, and youve made money. Sturdy wind-up eliminates batteries People will donate just to watch it operate. 6Vk^x25|k*'x2''.
6128-Coffin Bank.......$1.49
MAGNIFIER ENUR6ES ENTIRE PAGE
Read whole page megnified at once, no more moving magnifier iine-to-line. Big lO x T' ultra-thin enlarger' doublet prfnt-size of paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new discovery slips into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes for easier reeding!
5958Paga Magnifiar $1
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D-1811Ubelf ...........$1
0-4885-500 Lahah, Gold ... ,$2 0-8338-500 UbBis, Prats-dfi $2PUT AN EHD TO LAWN WASHOUTS!
No more gutting your lawn near the downspout! Let 0-rarn Away distribute rushing rain water evenly up to 9 feet away. Rolls up compactly, unrolls when it rains. Spreads water over wide area through its sprinkler holes. Sturdy, long-last plastic. Green, blends with lawn! Lawn-saver!
6072D-rain Away.........$1JIFFY HAHD SEWIHG MACHINE!
This little wonder performs like a regular sewing machine and more! Hems dresses on the body, bastes slipcovers right on the furniture, hems draperies while hanging. Regular and blind stitches, zig-zags, sews on buttons. Uses standard spool of thread, needles. Precision gears, styrene case.
6096Hand Stitcher $2.79SAVE UP TO $50 ON HAIRCUTS
Cut hair and barbar costs at same time with iifN Hair Trimmer. Trims, grooms, .shmes hair in seconds like a barber at home, office. Pays for self after one use! Safe and sure even for the kids. Long-life plastic V adjustable holder has combing tMth, uses standard eesy-change razor blades. 5621Hair Trimmer........$1NYLON STRETCH CAR SEAT COVER
Siip-on nylon foam cowers go on as easily as pillow cases. 100% nylon resists tauer" use, stains. Underside padding adds comfort and snug fitno creases, bunches. One size fits all front or back seat cushions. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.
Coimr$3.98 9414-6hn 541UlnrcBal S416^rttB 94184rBWBNOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!
Just attach to set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even In fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.
5029Power PluK Antenna $1.98SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS LIQUID!
Quick transfer of gas from car to lawn mower, outboard motor, any tank. Just insert end of 6 ft. hose in tank, squeeze pump, transfer gallons in 90 seconds. Nothing to corrode, no moving parts to wear. Empties fish tanks, bails boats, drains sinks, etc. Keep in car, tool shed.
4072Siphon Pump $1.29REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY!
Lazy mans way to eliminate unsightly tree yards, lawns. No dluing, abor, perspiration. Justpour into center of stump. After amezlng chem-
stuinps from chopping; no labor, persi
ical saturates, stump cen easily be removed or burned into ashes. Simple, safe; wtii not harm surrounding vegetation.
2625Stump Remover $1.50SPONGE AWAY WINDSHIELD FOG
Drive sareiy, see an the road In any weather. Simply wipe car windshitid once with No Fog teong*- Glass stays clean, clear without fogging oven If its reining or snowing eutoMe! Smooth viscose sponn is Impragneted with ufe, harmleu anU-fog chemicsls. Keeps glau clear for hours!
4982No Fog Sponge 59c 2/$1MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER!
New triple-strength magnets hold cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. Windshield stays clean, clear in worst winter wMther. No more chipping, chopping, ^scraping mow or ice. Just cover when parked. Simply remove when reedy to drive away. 4S''x^, fits all cars. Also for rur!
4559Cover $1.98, 2/$3.79
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR EASILY
Lomos Psrmsgon Pencil removes hair simply, without bruking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Improves buuty on any body aru where hair is unwanted. Follow instructions, avoid old fashioned methods that can IrriUte, infect. Uses standard batteries. Professional tool! 5539Hair Remover .....$5.98
BLACKHEAD REMOVER CLEARS SKIN
Draws out unsightly complexion impurities, iMves skin clurer, makes you more confident! Just stum face with hot towel, then press rubber tip on blackhead. As you pull handiM, vacuum action clunses pore ufely, effectively. A proven aid! Made of sturdy plastic. 3%" long.
4642Blackhead Remover ... $1
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GREENLAND SniDHIS
374 GREENLAND BLOG. AAIAA4I, FLORIDA 33147
NAMf-
ADDOESS. CITY_
.STATE.
ZIP.
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ITEM#
NAME OF ITEM
PtICB
Postage and Handling Add 20c fiar 1 Hem; M Just 10c for each addhienal Hem. No C.O.D.s please. ^ TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED |
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
In these distinctive recipes,
MELANIE DEPROFT
Food Editor
4
1
1
V4
y%
Garden-Raisin Relish
cap^iEckd brown raf nr tpblespoon comstnrch teaspoon seasoned salt enp farlie<4larored whM rineirftr cnp dirk seedleM raisins % tablsepoMis snlppad fre^ aitet or Vi tablespoon dried mint 1 cup diced firm ripe tomato Si cnp chopped Arm cncnmber 14 cnp chopiwd greea onion VI mip^iop^ difl pklde
1. Blend vinegar into a mixture of the sugar, cornstarch, and salt in a heavy saucepan. Mix in the raisins. Bring rap
idly to boiling and cook 3 min., stirring constantly. Cool completely.
2. When ready to serve, mix in mint and remaining chilled ingredients. Relish should stay fresh 2 to 3 days if covered and stored in the refrigerator.
About X cups relish
Sparkling Fruit Mold
1 cap water
2 tablespoons (2 env.) unflaTored
gelatin
1 can os.) pineapple tidbits, drained
Symp from pineapple . * -
cap angar
teaspoon salt
cap dark seedless raisins
teaspoons grated lime peel
cap lime jnice
i large orange -_,______
1 cup strawberry halves
1. Sprinkle gelatin over water; set aside.
Sun-drenched dark seedless raisins and colorful fresh vegetables are combined in this saucy relish to complement your favorite patio burgers.
2. Add enough water to syrup to yield 2^Gupa liquid. Pour into a saucepan and mix in sugar, salt, and raisins. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is . dissolved, .,. ....
ReiB^re from heat; add gehMUn stir until dissolved. Stir in peel and juice. 4. Chill, stirring occasionally until mixture is slightly thickened^ _ ^
srManwhrl, pSst and section the ange, removing membrane.
6. Fold orange sections, pineapple, and strawberries into thickened gelatin.
7. Turn into a Wz qt. mold and chill until rm. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Serve with a fluffy orange-cream cheese dressing. About 8 servings
Raisin-Caramel Sauce
S tablespoons butter or mar- . ganne
1 cap packed light brown sugar V^ cup cream
Vt cup golden raisins, plumped 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Melt butter or margarine in a small saucepan. Mix in sugar and place over low heat; cook and stir until smooth.
2. Remove from heat; add cream slowly, stirring constantly. Heat about 1 minute.
3. Mix in raisins and extract. Serve warm or chilled over scoops of vanilla ice cream or as a topping for an ice^ cream pie. About cups sauce
Family Weekly, September S, 1967
If You WouU Be PERFECT ..."Gome, FoRow Me!
In these words our Lord makes it dear Aat merdy to bebevc in
il&l
Him is
Nor do we fulfil^ oat Christian obligadons just l^ keeping the Cbmnuuidnieots..; fay co-fessing our sins ... by giving thanks for our blessings.
We ar^ instead, admonished repeatedly in the Scripcures to strive earnestly for stnricoal perfection. **%u therefore are to be perfect; even as your heavenly Father is perfect (Matt. 5:48). "... as the One who called you is holy be you also holy in all your behavior" (1 Pet. 1:15-16).
If you think, as some do, that the Catholic Church has too many devotions, ceremonies and obligations for its members, be assured that diey have a purpose. That purpose is to nurture and expand the spiritiml life of the foithfulto guide them throu^ the "narrow gate that leads to life" to help them save tfieir souls.
But spiritual perfection also promises great rewards in this life; toa "Godliness, St. Paul wrote to Timodiy (1 Tim. 4:8) "is prtrfitable in all respects, since it fois the promise of the present life as well asLof that which is to come. This "promise, ot course, does not refer to material things to a bec^ job or a more piof^ hile busiaess^l^ ip inf initely more important things.
It was these blessings ridh
young man sought when he asked Jesus what... beyond believing and keqpir^ the Commandment ^ ^ ... "iTwanting t'^ni? e did^ not accept our Lords invitation to "Come, follow me, because it required the sacrifice of his ma- ^ terial possessions. But he did have a dKMce...and a challenge... juik areacb of us has today.
CJ, . ' ' ~ ' fc
Only in the spiritual life can we hcqpe to find peace of soul j
... the happiness of a good conscience... the joy of a closer union with God and a greater intimacy j
with Jesus Christ. And only by striving earnestly and continu- '" I ally for spiritual perfection can , we make ourselves worthy of the promise of eternal life.
"Im no saint, is a common excuse for human shc^-comings |
and failure to seek personal holi- i
ness. Nfony, in f aa, seem to think |
that sainthood is beytxid achieve- *
ment fm: ordinary pecle and
especially in this material age. ^
'The faa is, however, that J^us caUed aU His followers to be saints, and the only questkn is:
Shall we accept or reject His invitation to "Omuc, foUow me? ]
If Aere is in yoir heart a gen- ]
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JO, gitnr m *p^^ brfinqs. -
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A Real Jewel Among Swiss-made Watches
WORLD FAMOUS
PILOTS
Register Speed
Measure
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Complete with:'
6 DIALS, 5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
This is a gem, first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an abwlutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments and it still is. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record ypur average speed per mile, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machinecalibrated in Switzertand where the complete iwrks are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third. It IS shock-resistant, antimagnetic. has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap. No matter how you look at it, thats a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus 65d postage and handling. And its fully guaranteed for 1 year! In every way, a solid buy!
----USf AAONfY-BACK COUPON TODAYI
> C-D, 1967
PARK galleries, Oept FW t-j, 488 Madison Avomw, Now York 10022
Rush me PHoCs Chronograph Watches
$12.95 plus 65S postage and handling. I understand that if I am not completeiy satisfied, I can return it for a full refund.
AME.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
AODRESSL
Enclosed $1. good faith deposit Send C.O.D. erM I'll pay postman $11.95 balance plus postal chari^.
CITY.
STATE.
.ZIP.
BARBARA FELD
The
Talkiest
in Town
By PEER I. OPPENHEfi^
WHEN I MET Barbsura Feldon at her home ahove the Sunset Strip, I had time for just one question. Her answer took two hours and 12 minutes.
How about a cup of coffee? she offered aa sbe lot me in. Ifa inatant, but you dcmt mind, do you?
Of course not In fact, I . .
At this point, Agent 99 of tv*a Get Smart (and costar with Dick Van Dyke in the movie A Gi^en of Cucumbers) disappeared briefly. She returned with two cups and admitted, I am not much of a cook. Before I met Lu-cienmy ex-husband, hes Bel-'^gianmy idea of coddng was to
put cheese into everything and a marshmallow on top.
I wanted to find out why her marriage to the former advertising executive didnt work out, but I had to wait awhile. Barbara talked on and on about everything. Finally, she was back to herself.
When I was a little kid in Pittsburgh, I studied ballet because, l^e" all kids, I was lonely. Also, lets face itwasnt very beautiful. I wore braces and hornrimmed glasses and had acne.
''This problom practically disappeared in college. I left the braces and the glasses behind, even though things were a bit fuzzy at times. Eventually this fuzziness proved to be quite a boon to my career. My so-called sexy look is mostly myopia. All I am trying to do is focus.
As a child, I identified myself with movie characters. The first picture I ever saw was Pinocchio, and^ that's how I acquired the growl that became my tr^emark you know, my supposedly sultry voice on that tv commercial. Id say, GrrrrI like tigers, but I
dont like lions. You know, men with wild dry numes,---An3rway, I taught this to myself when I was six, trying to sound like Pinoc-chio when he was crying for help.
It was only after I enrolled at Carnegie Tech and took drama seriously that I became more con-cemed who Barbara waaand
where my imagination left off.
After graduation, she headed for New York and became a dancer. By 1957, she was a high-kicking show girl Then alie went on the tv quiz show, The $64,000 Question, as an expert on Shakespeare and won the top prize. A few months later she met Luden Verdoux Feldon and they began dating.
At the time she weighed 146 pounds (she now weighs 116), and Lucien recollects, Lets just say she was stacked. They were married in March, 1968. Barbara concentrated on modeling and commercials. A chance tv walk-on led to bigger and better parts, and eventually to the female lead in Get Smart.
As you know. Im Agent 99, but my friends call me 90 for short. My very close friends call me 9 because its still shorter.
Barbara seems satisfied with her existence, even though her marriage of nine years came apart recently.
We were really strangers before I came to Holljrwood. My husband came to visit me often, but when he didnt, it didnt seem to matter.
,Today I am looking forward to what Ive always enjoyed most traveling.
. She also loves to look through teles<pM, write poetry, and cook. Some day, when Im 28, I wnt to get married again.
She is 28, but I guess 1 wouldnt have reminded hereven if I could have gotten the words in. a
Famy Wookly, September 4,1967
L
i I
Tuckinflr the towel around hie customer, the barber remarked, Your ^ir needs cutting badly.** Then Ive come to the right place, the customer replied. Tou cut it badly the last time I was here! John ShotweU
Watchful Waighbis
Eadi time I step upon a scale
The poundage starts me thinking t I most go on a dietbat
1 know it's wishful shrinking.
mnm Herbert
The way eome peopl^/M faedt youd think there woe a rwoi^^===--.==ZZI
-Lnele J. Good/year
A minister who was very fond of horseradish always kept a bottte of it on his dining-room table. He offer^ some to a guest; who tocdi a g^aeroos helpi^.
*1110 guest chewed and turned i^. Wheii'^ *>>1:^ he was able to speak again, he said reproachfully, Ive heard many ministers preach about hell-fire, but youre the first one Ive met who passed out samples of it.
Sister Rostida
Mini-skirts: Watch^^-wwr clothing.
John M. Williams
When the time came for the little boy to have his first look at his newborn brother, he stared at the babys red, toothless face and wrinkled little hands.
Well, son, his father asked, what do you think of your brother?
The boy shook ibis head slowly. Now I understand why Mom hid him und^ her coat for so long I Som Callan
The trouble with buying on installment is that far too many of us overdue it.
Walt Streightiff
MotlMr and Dauglitor Portrait
Now here are the proofs the ph<tograidier sent Of the mother-and-daughter pix Of me, on maternal triumph bent. And Betsy, my lamb, aged six.
In diis I tried for a gracfcms pose.
But Betsy decided to scratch her nose. In this she wore a fnrioas frown.
And here she was bonneing np and down. In this the fact I am holding her arms Mathor detracte from my dauf^ter's diamis.
And this might well be used to confirm My claim as the Mom of an angle worm.
And here is the best one of my ddld. What, an angel dhe appears.
And as for me, I am loddng wild.
And Tveaged about 20 years!
--GeargieStmrbmekGmlhrmiSk
Famy Weekly, September 8,1987Generous PRIZES! Genuine FUN!
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Which of These Names Is the Correct Solution? imNCDY MARCONI UNCOLN
VVaSTER MAMSON SHBUMAN
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pussies based on the names of woiM-famoos personalities - like Kennedy, Churchill, Sterenson, Rooseuoft, Lincoln and many nwre!
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No special skill is needed-jnat a "knack** for sdrinr a desire Pnssle
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were tdd to subtract O. Crossing out O leaves B LIN, to whieh we add COT and then LANTERN. That gives us BLINCOTLANTERN, from which we are directed bo subtract what mi|^t be either a basebaU PLAYER or BATTER. And since theres no P, L or Y in the letters we have down, it most be BATTER-which letters we now cross out, and then 0008 out N. That leaves UNCOLN, which is ths correct solution bo this pnnie!
Fin in and mail the coupon below. If you nmil it promptly, we will... in addition...enter your aanm in a FREE drawing for an extra ftSOjOO ia cash that may be yonrs ebaolntely FREE regardless of whether you decide to enter eim-tcst or net!
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4 East 4Mh Stroot. New York. N.Y. 10017 ^
Without obligation, pleaoo send me,' FREE, furtl^. pussies of your contest and complete details on how I may win $2,500.00, $l,OOO.O0, $500.00 or any other 01 50 prises totaling $5,000.00 in cash. ^
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Payment enclosed. Add 5Qt pstate and handlinc chartes for first dress and ^ for each addltionai item.
! C.O.D.$1.00 Goodwill Deposit enclosed. ^ 1 (I'll pey postman the balance.)
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When Richard Petty guns his motor this holiday, tkere*ll be $90,m waiting at the finish line.STOCK-CAR RACING-THE DEADLY GAMELabor Days wildest traffic jam will like Richard Petty will try to prove
Labor day, 11:00 a.m. The green flag drops i at the Darlington International Speedway in Darlington, S.C., and a roaring, bump-er-to-bumper mob of late-model stock cars slam into the first turn.
As the drivers swing their big 4,000-pound machines up the banked slope, quite a few are grinning furiously. What are they grinning about?
Plenty! Theres more than $90,000 in prize money, and some 80,000 fans are blowing horns, waving Confederate flags, and splitting the air with rebel yells.
But, basically, the drivers are grinning because this uniquely American entertainment is part circus, part race, and part rollicking brawl. The Darlington 500, the oldest, most demanding race on the NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing) circuit, is the where stock-car racing reajly began. ,,
In 1950 local promoters turned a parched cotton field into the first superspeedway for stockers. Drivers swore tlmt no car could last the 500-mile route. But the cars did last, the promoters prospered, other superspeedways opened, and stock-car racing boomed throughout the United States.
Tim action is always noisy, violent, fast. Racing enthusiasts tell hair-raising tales about great rides by such old-time drivers as Joe Weatherly, Fireball Roberts, Fonty Flock. A tjiiical story is the one about driver Johnny Mantz, who spent the evening before Darlingtons first Southern 500 at an all-night party, then swallowed two aspirins for breakfast and went out 1 win the race.
For the most part, the old-fashioned rafl5sh daredevils are being replaced by tough, disciplined professionals. Exemplars of the new breed are Richard Petty, who drives for Plymouth, and David Pearson, who wheels for Ford.
breed had to come, explains one mechanic.
Back in the 50s, when a driver wrecked his car, you went over to the junk yard and bought another. But cars today cost $18,000 apiece. Theyre too valuable to let some wild old boy send them over the rail.
The new drivers treat racing as a business, negotiate with every firm they can latch onto as a sponsor, and
10
Family Weekly, September S, 1967
Petty' been lucky o far, but amaah^p like thie wait around ev^ tum at Darlington,
OF DOLLARS FOR DANGER
be at the famed Darlington 500, where top stackers whos fastestand most nerveless "By BOB GAINES
dream of the day when they may sign a contract with Ford or Chrysler, guaran* teeing them motors, parts, and a salary.
Until this hai^pena, the rookie driver cuts his costs and drives hundreds of miles to every dirt or paved track he can find for the chance to race for a few hundred dollars. Youre Iqcky if you break even, what with all the motel and food bills, says Dick Johnson, a young California driver who travels with his family around the circuit.
To moko a living in this tough busi:~^ ness, a young driver needs talent, experience, luck, and a capacity for intense concentration. The one driver who currently seems to have all these virtues is Richard Lee Petty of Randlaa, N.C.
Petty is a tall, dark-haired man of 30
with a quick grin. His father, Lee Petty,............
was one of the great drivexs of the 1950s and quit only when a crash at Dajrtona in 1962 left him with a permanent limp. He now manages the Petty prognun. Richards brother Maurice is one of the best mechanics and pit-crew managers in all of racing.
Together, tibe three are currentiy burning up the NASCAR circuit witii their bright blue Plymouths. Richard will earn more than $100,000 this year. He has won more major races than any other stock-car driver, and he will probably set a new record this year for the most wins in one season.
All my life. Ive never thought of any thing but racing, Petly says. At home, this was all we talked about. By 13,1 was working on Dads cars and practicing on a dirt track outside our house.
Unlike most drivers, Richard spent no time on small tracks driving the modified stock cars so popular with rookies. His
father coached him carefully and put him^ into the big time^the NASCAR Grand National circuitat 21.
1 wrecked five cars in my first 16 races, says Dick, but Dad had faith in me and let me go on driving.
The Pett3n^no|i have a small fiefdom outside Randlral&. Richard has his own house, in which he lives with his wife Lynda and their three children. Maurice has his home, and Lee a third. The heart of the enclave is the Petty garagerone^f the most expensively equipped in North-Carolina. Here they work lovingly on their celebrated No. 43 Plymouth.
You have to put money into a car if you want to get nurney out of it, Richard explains. Having a good, fast car and setting it up right is 75 percent of winning. The drivei" eoiitributes whats left.
1 watch these cars being put together, and when I finally get into one, I know exactly what it can do.
Patty's foca is lean and hard. Some say he is beginning to show the wear of neariy a decade mi the NASCAR circuit. So far, he has been lucky. He never has luul a serious accident. He has earned nearly $500,000 racing.
He could retire comfortably now, but his dad raced till he was 45, and Richard cant see himself quitting. Its not only the mon^. Its the challenge. How fast can you go?
And there is something else that holds Petty and any other top driver to stock-- car racing. There are towns ami tracks all over the United States where the talk inevitably turns to high livingand fast driving.
In these places, Richard Petty will be remembered long after the cars are rusted hulks. So fame, too, is the spur. ^
Family Weekly, September S, 1987
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2 Silvtr Maplaa (Acer Sacdiarinum) Qukk Shadal............2.00
5 (Populus Nigra Italka) Fart Growth!......1.45
1 Radbud (Caros Canadansis) Bright Color
2 Rosa of Sharon (Hibiscus Syriacus) Trainad 2 Yaars! 1 Rtnsian Oliya (Elaaagnus Angusfifolia) Foliage Cont 1 Ftowaring Crab (Malus Varieties) Pink Flowers! ...
*1115 TREES ... OUR $13,10 VALUE IF ORDEREO SEPARATttV ... YOURS FOR $3.00 ... LESS THAN 27$ EACH ON TRIS BARGAIN COUPON OFFER!
mportant, fall planting gives young roots tbe chance to spread out. ^e bold and start growing at the first blush of warm spring weatherJ' mart landacapera will jump at this money saving opportunity!^ send fofc these ornainental trees that are alrmuly 1 to 4^et taU, 1 or 2 yean old, nurs^ grown from cuttings or seed, never transplanted. All faU planting stock IS stnctly graded to our standards and certified healthy in state of reservation order now and be assured of deUvery in time for Fall planting. Use coupon and mail order today!
100 roOT PRIVET HEDGE only $298
50 Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feet of Formal Hedge
Imagine! A 100 Foot Privet Hedge that . dresses up your landscape as it protects
it.. . for Im tl^ 34 per f^t of hedge! Or, for faster effect and more dense gr^tb. order 100 plants for only S6.75 and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural instructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ship the U^tr^ Species planting stock we think best suits your climate. 1 to 2 tan nump' grown from seed or cuttings, 1 or 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon. Mail today.
EVERGREENS
34c each 12 Piece Foundation Planting All for $398
ComUnation offm- of fi popular varietiea. 12 Evergreens, 1 to 3 year old p^tuw stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. 4 to 12 inches UU * transidanting.
?YOU C^T ALL 12 EVERGREENS2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE RED CEDARS (Juniperus Virginiana),
A r (.^niperus Chinensis Pfitseriana), 2 AMERICAN
^BORVITAE (Thuja Occidentalis), 2 DWARF MUGHO PINES (Pinue Mu^ Mughus), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra). Check roupim and met theee 12 evergreens tor fall planting only 83.98... lean tun 34^ 6Ach
1.00
I) foilsgeContriBt r.... LOO 1.98
CORmCTE 6AR0EN OF IMFOHTEO HOLLAND BUIJBS SAVES OVER 60% OFF OUR CATALOG PRICE BY VARIETY
lPort theee same blooming rise bulbe by the milliona. Ordered in^vid^y at Pall mtalog price, theee 8 different varietiee total s |9.26 combination offer eariy, you get aU 100 bulbe for only 12.98. You save |6.28 ... Over 60%! Here U what you get for fall pUnting.
53.43
LOO
.75
1.16
(Price Is Whal You Pay If Ordered Individually
From Us) ^ -
16 HOLLAND GRAPE HYACINTHS (Muscari-^ cm'.).'
3 DWTCH HYAfJINTHS (14 cm.-5 cirtamforoim) .
18 CROCUS-HoHend (7 cm.2Vi' cfrcamforonco)
12 GLORY OF THE SAOW-Holtoiid (ChtofSdo^i
4em.IVi'eiit,...................
2 <6thas} 4 em.-ivi ' cir
18 ALLIUM LILY-Holland (4 cm.2 drc.)
6 DUTCH IRIS-HoNand (6 em.-2Vi ' a^)
100 BULBSOUR $9JS VALUEALL FOR ONLY |2.98
FbN PIffRttU Bfflbs Boom Sprf Aflor S|kii| witii All Hm VivM Color of Hw RoMbov
.J J____________aa AS A . .
.75
.75
1.12
.30
the graceful beanty and fsntastic contrasting color of this comniete flower bulb gardm in full biwm! j&pertly planned these 100 imported blooming sise bulbe Wng
tb^rid'e most beautiful flowers... truly an impremid
MM tlirilltng dteplav. (hder now . . . you need send no money . t f_
arrive for fail idanting. In^dad FREE of extra eort you
ulv ai when
bulbe
IS FAilY TAU TULIPS
IMPORTED FROM HOtlANO Early bloomim-long laatiia10 cm. bulbe (Tulipe Kaufmso-nisas Hybrids) bloom in mix of faieolor and multicolor shades. 10-13 stems rise from Imb ariegstad foliagg^ that covets groond.
I^ 'T'a* V, tTM*rm tumm jrou get 4 different SlwEdad ganta layouts advantage Each variety inSvidually Ubeled. Planting instnirtions w *lrted Snowflake Bulba. AndaSu more gifts
w youre for qu^ying as described below. Take advantage of this big bargain offer while aawr-te^S5S. ^ring Moomliit flower bulb garden in your neighborhood. Now,
1A GRAK HTACMTNS
IMTORTEO FROM HOLLAND (Musesri) Our expertly pUnaed pud pleU ibow off to best sdvaat flsinty blue Sowers _ ing on stems aver. 6.
SNOWFLAKE
Without Extra Cost with Ordors Mailod by Oct 31
A BUTCH IRIS IMPORTED FROM HOUANO Orcbiddike bloooM up to 2 foot heights in s mix of blaea, yellows and white i^P^eetlaekgrouiidto bulb garden.
FREE!
(AB^ NeppoliUnwm GraadifloeuiB) 8H cm. Gneefnl ha^ of wuta llowen about 15 iacte high Bloooa la profuM flower rtuoten. A valuable bonim just for mailinc IcmlliMdrt^ Abo taka tbo additiofial boouaas availabls. Boa coupon.
3 DUTCH HYACMTHS
IMTORTEO FROM HOLLAND This brillisnt mix may tain yellow, pink. Une or white colora. Easy growing. Very fragraat.
12 GLORY or THI SHOW
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND (Cbionodoxa) Brs stsr-slmped 3 inch high flowers with sly-blue shsdi rhite center.
12 SHOWDROPS
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND (Oajspthiu) Paintj|i\^haiN^
ing bell-like white
ding to
quickly and appear . (Jrow
18 ALLHNH ULY
IMPORTED FROM NOLLAND (Allium Moly) Beautiful, dscorative tu|ip4ike foliage
and thick bnU-tike chisten
shout 6-8 of yeUow flowsfs on stsms npb> 14.
IS CROCUS
IRMORTED FROM NOLLAND Our mix of these First Flowers of Spring includes whites, yellow, blue and strii
SEND NO MONEY
White ordering your bulbs, take advantage of our other feature offers. Over million cust'
! offer is fully
12 million customer* have purchaaed garden stock from us and everything steed. Be estiaflea on arrival for Fall planting or return
To Cover 100 Sq. Feet Bare Ugly Ground
Hardy Creeping h^tle (Vinea Minor) thrives in sun or dense shade where grass wm t grow. Flowers each Spring with myriads of Periwinkle Blue" Atured plant divisions from naturalised pl*titin 50 for $2.98. Free instructions included. Mail orer today.
100 FOOT GOLDEN FORSYTHIA HEDGE
(FORSYTHIA VARIETIES)
25 Plants to Make 100 Foot Hedge
Golden Flowering Forsythia is most attractive as an informal natural hedge. Vigorous, devslope rapidly to heights of 0 to 8 feet. May be trimmed to deaired sise. Early spring when your Forsythia hedge bursts forth with masses of goL
" ..... " - ,25
mts
planting (
item not devel-
m ooer ts fully niarantesd. Be nstiafled on arrival for FaU pin wiWn 10 days for purehsae |wioe refund. Whats more, any i oping, roidaroment te free (6 year limit). So check your order on the coupon a^maO t^y If C.O.D. pMtage extra. Cash orders add 65c and we sUp poBtage paid. All Atraa and free bonus Itons to which you are entitled 2S? your order. Be sure to mail order before deadline date and get 6 Snowflake Bulbs free of extra cont.
EVERY BULB FUUY GUARANTEED
APPROVAU which means U you are diaaatisfM on inspecrton. you may return your order within 10 days for purchase price refund.
develop and flouriah to your comidete utmfaction, replacement la free (6 year Umlt). a. If you purchM any item from ua and then aee the name aixe and Siffifwce in cart'' I proof we wiU refund the
den yellow flowrera.
idanta to make O 1 for $
vu^ax viAg%a tufBU WIU] IliBMCw OI I
8, Its beauty is trulv breath-taking. Our offer brinm 3- , **^ planted 4 ft. apart. Or order 50 pU
86.75 and plut closer for a faster effect. Planting stock is nursery grown from cuttings, 1 yr. old, 1-2 ft. high never transplanted. Mail upon today, y
^ MICHIGAN BULB CO.
Dept.KP-1460 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502
SEND NO MONEY ,t^uMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
MICHIGAN BUIB CO.. D*|>L KP-1460 Grand RapMt, Michigan 49502
Oh yoMr gNsrytoe of utirtKttoa m anivrt w I HMy retan witMa 10 days for jwr-rtmpftee refunda jSNd order wrteched beiow. Yoe egree any plant aet devii^f, replBceiNaat la FREE (5 year HNdt). AB bORas Hams an to eonm ardaT^
^pMa Garden ofTOOtHwortadBleamkn Ska iNlbt - ......
(8ariatiasasdaacribad)pM4ptamtinfllayoto............ S2.98
DortlaOrdar-200BHtoa. .>/....................... - 575
IS Oranmental Tnas(n dascribad). A FaN Lndacapteg Bargaia.............3A8
Oonbla Order30 Tree*........................ jm
100 Foot Prtoal Hedge (90 PtaNta) ......... 298
DaNblaOrdar-200 Plants.............................. sw
12 Placa Evargraan Feanditioa PtoNting.............................. jgg
DoNbla Order24 Evargraens............................... 7 jg
EaargraanGronNd Cover (50 VtacaMiiiorPlaiits) ........... 29g
OooMa Ofdar-100 Plants................. aw
100 Foot Goldan ForsytMa Hadgo (25 Plants)............ 238
Donbto Ordnr-SO Plants..................... 5^
TOTAL AMOUNT THIS cr t......
Sand C.O.D. pins postnga.
SPECIAL - ThIib Advantagt uf Thuiu - FREE BONUS COUPON OFFERS At Nu Extra CMt
6 Imported HoBmid Snowfbka Bnib Banns if ardor ia mailod by Oct 31sL
2 ITEM OROEMD. SandAjieBand SmiT bniba (ScMa Sibiri) cm.-2 to's^ton**' ^ deep sky bkw Aewors an dry 4'
NAME ___
ADDRESS-_
*TY --_STATE_
JIP-
* -f
NL C
I
TORS in NEWQ FEATURED SPORTS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1967
Walt ^iCicby:
mdANTQM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
lyMfMlllf llllfV
ri Nina, Clovia found some brokren glass on the bedroom floor.
IMlcheclc down at the 3 glass company. Ill bet' theyll know.^
Fracas, I haven't X No, Nina'^ seen you practice 1 rm kind'a i/our golf latelv.yt'off of golf. TT^right now.'
^ICLTURAt
*pcTy
ins so VOTEP TMATTHe EMniS OesANIZATIOM MAKe>UJ IMMEDIATE
rap TO UOAHTOMi,
FLORlPA,T& W5P6CT
rue Money tkbb
ANP LA/ cumio THIS UNIQUE NEW SPECIMEN.
The "MOB'S" HCX5TRS.r BO//.
LOOKITDIS^ BOyS HERE'S A UywiT'A QENUWINE MOHtY
.ANP SINCE ANNOUNCEMENT MeANWHILE OFTHEMONE/TREE, H0RPE5
OF cuRiosny seekers and
SOUVENIR HUNTERS ARE OesCENOlNS ON INDIANTOWN.
FIjORIPA
STRANGE ...THESE #5BIU5 PEPOSITEP BVTHATJEWELRy STORE AU HAVE THE SAME SERIAL ^ NUMBER/
OH-OH/ BETTERCAIX iTHE TREASURY
men! they
MUST BE
COUHTeK-
ntrr
rwuep:
w
f
i.
a
'li
MA30R MSSOFF/ WHERE ARE
NOT UNIES5 HE^ /VIAKE9*A MOVE,
ANPTHEPIKATH / v?i^
?''>sj
< (to
ARI^AL OF THE RUSSIAN V.T.O.L. CONVEI?TAPI.ANE PLACB9 KISSOFF ANt>''JCKy 7 A PFA^ CHECKMATEi
f S''^SW * v:*^
* "' idi%Sv^u,
s~
yOU'VE GOT ONE SHOT LEFT, MISTER. BUY ^ YOURSELF SOME TIME IN A COZY YANKEE JAIL,^ ORPER THAT AIR CREW TO LEAVE WITHOUT YOU,
-r*
YOU'RE A FOOL, WARBOW. THEY'P REALIZE I WAS ACTJN& UNPER PRESSURE.'... IF THIS IPIOT SHOOTS ME, THEY'LL WIPE OUT YOUR PARTY
MY,OFFER STILL STANP5. ALLOW ME TO BOAI^ THAT AIRCRAFT, WITH MISS PERSY AS MY HOSTAGE TO INSURE YOUR SILENCE ABOUT THIS
WHA.-?A
MRS.
PERBV/
>
OwSior^: WITH WHAT HE THOUGHT WAS A master stroke, SLieOL SETTLED THE QUESTION OF HERITAGE OF THE FIEF; HE WOULD MARRV EARL' CLIVE'S WIDOW AND HIS SON WOULD MARRY MEG, HER DAUGHTER. A GOOD PLAN, FOR SL1G0L. WOULD THEM BE COMPLETE MASTER OF- WICKW^IM
"T WOULP RATHER BE A SCULLERY A^A/P mAU YOUR W/EE/SAVS LADY CLIVE IN A VOICE FLLED WITH CONTEMPT.
"AHP SO YOU SHALL SLIGOL RETORTS,
YOUR BACK BREAKS AND YOUR fif^RS ^tEEO!^
MEG TOO IS QUITE DEFINITE. THE FIRST T/ME YOU PUT YOUR COLP, FURT/VE HANDS ON ME I'LL SCRATCH YOUR. EYES OUrJ*^ FNDE STILL SMILES, BUT NOW THERE IS CRUELTV AS WEa AS DESIRE IN THAT SMILE.
LADY CLIVE INSISTS THERE 15 A WILL AND VAL RETURNS TO SEARCH AMONG THE DOCUMENTS FOR IT. SLIGOL SITS BEHIND THE TABLE. A CHARCOAL BRAZIER AT MS SIDE TO SOFTEN THE AUTUMN CHiLL.. AND TO BURN UNWANTED DOCUMENTS. VAL PLUCKS SOME UNBURRED -ONES OFF AND STAMPS OUT THE FLAMES.
"7///S LOOKS LIKE THE CHARRED REMAINS OF A W/iL. NOEL AGREES: 'iT POES LOOK LIKE mRT OF MY UNCLE'S Y//LL. THERE ARE THES/GNATURE5 OF THREE WITNESSES. ONE IS LORD lAMOR/C'S, WHO IS DEAD. SIR ' PON/AN /5 /N CORNIVALL AND CANNOT BE REACHED, BUT SIR GRENWOLP LS A NEIGHBOR AND. CAN BE FETCHED BY THE MORROW. ' ,
NOEL ARMS'AND .MptlNTS. "/A I RIDE ALL NIGHT I CAN REACH SIR GRENWOLDS E/EE AT PAWN AND RETURH AT TOMORROW,
% Ktol FlatarM W. IM7. W.tW rItiM tmtrU.
*?-3
SLIGOL 15 DESPERATE. HE SENDS TWO OF HIS ARMED GUARDS IN, PURSUIT. HE INTENDS THAT WICKWAIN WILL BE HIS, AND A FEW MURDERS HERE AND THERE ARE ONLY INCIDENTAL.
BUT THE PURSUERS ARE THEMSELVES PURSUED' AND ONCE AGAIN THE DRAWBRIDGE SHARES UNDER POUNDING HOOFS THAT FADE AWAY INTO THE NIGHT AS THE CLOAK OF DARWESS COVERS A DESPERATE RACE.
NEXT WEEK-Bolaio tKi ftescwe
LEAPIN* LIXARDS! WITH THAT > 9UB WAITIN' RIGHT AT TH' HARBOR MOUTH AN SPIES HIDIM SOMEWHERE IM TH VILLAGE TREPORT IP ANY CARS TRY TO LEAVE POR AN AIRPORT'
.V 'DADDY^ MEN, ^ OP US, AfifE TRAPPED HERE, UNLESS"* ^ BUT SHUCKS ! DADDY" ALWAYS SEEMS TPIGGER SOME WAY OUT STILL.....
66
HE PACK CANT BE'HO LONGER IMSCr^ED TKfiT A KRYfl 1<S ONTO US.
GIT THAR FUSTEST^ WITH THE -H^STEST.* GEK. NATHAH BEDFORD T0PE9T.
^ > -."'i
AN OLD SUMMER COTTAGE SET APART. A PERPECT HIDEOUT! BUT BEWARE OP TRIP WIRES. THERE MUST BE NO WARNING OR ALARM!
iffI.Vj,''
THEY ARE GONE WITH THE MAGI i THEIR RADAR EQUIPMENT IS NOW STORED HERE IN THE SECRET VAULT f
t
'
Sy meo ssumi^
muy
y/' i
TH'TOURISTERS ARE COMIN'
r-1--
by wort Walker
-4m
MeaNWNJLE; in l>OGPATCH, V/HR. TH ''MOR7NUESS 3jD3h/AS DONiPED ./ .
-' th' Si.Mp'ysST .TH:,^a is tw i HARE>aar fo xr_a:.m r.. J
(a)ALT lSNEViS
A'MP