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OxMiy wifli scattared tbowori today, fflghs in lower SOi, ookr Monday.

86th Year

N O 917 ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS DiTERNATlONA^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION --

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1967

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News--At Southern Governors^ Conference

State News

- Allsbrook Will Head Comtnission

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax ,will serve as chairman of the newly-established commission to study the rules of civil procedures followed in North Carolina courts.

Allsbrook was elected at the commission's organizational meeting Friday. The commission is an outgrowth of legislation enacted by the 1967 General Assembly to revise the volumnous statutes prescribing rules for trial of civil cases.

Off-Duty Patrolman Killed

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) State Highway Patrolman F. D. Trivette, off duty and taking some youngsters to a football game, was killed In a four-car collision Friday night on U. S. 321 near Hickory.

The other persons were killed and he injured totaled

s7x.

Also ! illed was George Thomas Greer, 17, of Todd In Walauga County. The identity of the third victim had not been established by this morning.

Fire Truck Stolen

ELON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) The stolen vehicle wasn't hard to find.

It was found about half a mile from Elon College. Burlington Police Chief Henry Hilliard said it had been damaged and abandoned.

The thief had been able to steal it, because the keys were In the ignition lock, a common practice with operators of this particular vehicle.

It wasn't hard to find because It was long and red with an open top.

It was the Elon College fire station's truck.

Hold Pep Rally

WINSTON-SAL7M (AP) A select group of North Carolina Republicans held a pep rally at nearby Clemmons Saturday, but the starting lineup for 1968 campaigns was not announced.

Re*". Jim Gardner of the 4th district was there, but ac' :: t o new fuel to speculation that he will seek the pa. :y s nc.Tiination for governor next year. However, he ^gorously discounted reported he is having second thouchis about taking on John L. Stickley of Charlotte because of Stickley's growing influence.

National News

Heaviest Atom Observed

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) Discovery of the heaviest atom ever definitely observed was announced yesterday by Dr. Glenn T. Seabory, chairman of the Atomic. Energy commission.

The atom is an isotope of element 101 or mendelevium with 258 mass units. Isotopes of an element differ only in the number of neutrons in their nuclei.

ASHEVILLE (AP)-The chair-man of the Southern Governors Conference said Saturday he supports the concept of mutual 'aid among states in time of civil disorders as having an advantage over using fed^al troops.

Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky added in a preconference interview, I think it is in ;he national interest for the gov-3rnors themselves to be able to

render all needed assistance'to our mayors and local officials when called upon. ITie conference opens Sunday and runs through Wednesday.

Breathitt indicated ttiat an exchange of National Guard troops among neighboring states during crises would bring help faster.

And, he said, I think the people of a state or community would prefer that they (state

government) meet these situations and solve them with their own resources.

There is an additional factor, that resources of oui federal government are extended with overseas commitments, he said.

Breathitt said he endorses the creation of an interstate compact that would allow mutual National Guard aid among states.

Killer Beulah Rages On, Threatens Again

ings up in other sectio.is of the country.

People in the hurricane warning area should rush to Cbmpletion all necessary precautions a g a ins t dangerous

By FRANK D. EIDGE i Islanders dead in its wake~was MIAMI (UPI) Hurricane expected to crash into the Beulah, a very intense kiUer | Dominican Republic around packing 125-mile-an-hour winds, midday Sunday. The center was roared on a collision course i forecast to pass over isla Saona with the Dominican Republic in the eastern portion of the

Saturday as the season.? fourth Dominican Republic. __

tropical storm sprang up off the ,; The hurricane, with 125-mile-1 heavi rains anri TnnrfQ coast of Florida. |an-hour winds extending 25 ^

Beulah is winding up into a miles from the center and gale very intense hurricane, warned force winds extending 125 miles Gordon E. Dunn, chief forecast- from the center, was moving er at the National Hurricane northwestward at 11 miles an Center in Miami. j hour.

It is small and concentrated j Hurricane warning flags flew

and thats the dangerous kind. Beulahwith 15 Caribbean

in extreme southwestern Puerto Rico Saturday with gale warn-

SUMMER STORiVlS ARRIVE ... Map locatM Hur^ /icane Beulah off the island of Puerto Rico as well as tropical storms Doria off tha Florida coast and Chloe out in the Atlantic. (AP Wirephoto Map)

and rough seas with tides four to six feet above normal, the Weather Bureau said.

At 6 p.m. EST advisory placed Beulahs center 130 miles south-southwest of Puerto Rico, at latitude 16.7 north and longitude 66.6 west.

The seasons fourth tropical storm. Doria, remained stationary at 6 p.m. about 90 miles east of Melbourne, Fla., at latitude 28.0 north and longitude 79.0 west.

A third tropical storm, Chloe, was far out in the Atlantic at 6 p.m., centered at latitude 27.0 north and longitude 40.0 west.

CoL.'fiaiael Montilla, director of Puerto Ricos Civil Defense, flew to the islands second lm*gest city, Ponce, Saturday to direct disaster operations. The Coast Guard canceled all leaves and went on emergency watch but authorities said many residents apparently were not taking the warnings seriously. Hundreds lined the beaches to watch huge breakers crash to shore.

The birth of Doria did not immediately threaten the nations spaceport at Cape Kennedy, whert iN*eparations were under way for the scheduled mid-October launch of the 36-story Saturn 5 moon rocket now sitting on its launch pad.

The Southern Governors Conference will consider backing such a proposal, Breathitt indicated, just as the Midwestern Governors Conference supported it Aug. 28. 'The midwestern governors passed a resolution asking the Council of State Governments to draft the compact and

present it to the NatiCTTal Gov- cent summer riots, Gov. Breath-ernors Conference in October, itt said:

Breathitt said lawyers are We can always improve. Or-looking into the legal and con-ltainly the guard has many new stitutional questions of imple-, people who had not been called menting such a compact. iinto a situation of this type.

In discussing criticism that j Very few of the units were mih-some state National Guardsmen tary police luiits. were trigger-happy, during r- (Continued on pagt f)

HOST GOVERNOR N. C. Gov. Dan K. Moora arrlvad Saturday at Greva Park Inn for the 1967 annual Southarn Governor's Conference. With him were: (UR) Sgt. Fred Bowen, SHP driver; Mrs. Moore and Pilslon Godwin, aommlssionar of motor vehicles. (AP Wirephoto)

Massive Of Red

Bombardments Forces In DAAZ

Buildings

AlKOver ECU Campus

BUSY MACHINE . . . Piledrhrer works almost constantly on ECU campus in midst of building boom.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Buildings are springing up all over the East Carolina University campus= . .some so fast that one pile driver has driven pilings for two new structures and is now working on a third, all without moving from the campus.

Carl D. FVanklin, job super-intendant for the Raymond Concrete Pile Division of Raymond International said his firm has completed driving piles for the Home Economics Classroom Building now under construction and a 10 - story womans dormitory and is now engaged in sinking the long supports for the new science building.

'The 225,000 tons of Tnaf*hiB> used to sink the foundation supports has a 104H - feet guide which is six - feet off the ground, making the tall boom tower 110 feet above ground level.

The cfriver applies 19,500 foot - pminds of pressure on the pilings with each blow and strikes 100 to 110 blows per minute.

The rig costs $160,000 to $170,000.

The Raymond firm, which began driving piles for the Home Economics Classroom building in July, moved its rig to the site of the new 10-story womans residence hall and began work there August 10.

TTiey began driving piles ior the new science structure August 31

Piles oo the home economics building and the science building average 35 feet long while supports for the dorm averaged 45 feet in length.

Franklin said tiie driver forces corrugated steel tubes ranging from just over 10 inches in diameter at their point to 13 inches across at the top (ground level) into the ground, then they are filled with concrete. About three-quarters of a yard of cement is required to fill the pilings.

Each piling, Franklin indicated, is designed to support 40,000 pounds.

One Of Four

Only four other firms in the U. S. drive the type pile Raymond does, according to Franklin, who will be traveling to Iran when the present job at ECU is finished to head piling operations on a giant chemical complex on the Persian Gulf.

Raymond, Franklin said, has done about 80 per cent of the piling work on the recently constructed building on the campus, including the new Nursing building, the seven-story womans dorm, the newest mens residence hall and the education and psychology building.

A total of 274 piles went underground for the home economics building while the driver sunk 168 piles f<w the new dorm.

A total of 430 pilings will be driven for the science building, Franklin said.

In addition to the three buil(fii%s the Raymond firm

has worked on here recently, three other ccHistruction projects are under way on the campus. They include the new coliseum at $2,360,000 and scheduled for completi<Mi this fall; an addition to Joyner library at $260,000 an an auxiliary heating plant costing $800,000.

The home ecoitomics structure, costing $1,130,000 as well as the science building at $3,-850,000 and the 10 - story dorm, at $1,200,000 are scheduled for completion by the fall of 1968.

Othw projects authorized but not yet started at toe University include: a 10 - story womans dorm to cost $1,200,-000; a 10 - story womans dorm costing $1,300,000; < a nine - story mens dorm costing $1,500,000; a $1,030,000 cafeteria expansiwi project including main campus and mens campus cafeterias; a $30,000 renovation of Flanagan Building and construction of a four - story classroom building for $3,300,000.

Also authorized are a $750,-000 laboratory school to replace the present Wahl-Coat-es school and apartments for married students to cost $453,-000. ^ '

In addition, construction is expected to start on a second section of concrete stands at Ficklen stadium just after the present football season is completed. The new section of concrete stands at the stadium is scheduled for completion in time for the 1968 football sea-s(m.

By MIKE FEINSILVER

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. warplanes, 7th Fleet ships and American artillery hammered North Vietnamese troops and Communist fortifications inside the demilitarized zone (DMZ) Saturday with one of toe most massive bombardments in months.

The round-the-clock strikes were stepped up to head off what appeared to be a new Communist offCTisive designed to seize Souto Vietnams nortoenr provinces, whw U.S. Marines end Souto Vietnamese have Idlled between 800-900 Communists in toe past week.

Giant B52 bombers flew four raids, three in toe DMZ and toe fourth north of toe buffer zone inside North Vietnam. The huge eight - engine stratofbrtresses rarely hit North Vietnam because of toe danger fr<Mn Soviet-built surface to airi (SAM) missiles.

The heavy ctusct USS St. Paul and the destroyer Du Pont I combined to shell and knock out! Ill coastal guns and eight antiaircraft batteries in the DMZ and just north of it, e U.S. I spokesman said. j

Just a few miles souto, near; toe provincial capital of (^ang Ngai, South Vietnamese infantry and armored units killed 40 North Vietnamese in a running battle.

For the first time in more than a week, there w*e no' reports of American units involved in a major fight.

Near Saig^, however, American infantwmen uncovered a cache of ^yommunist weapons large enough to equip more than a a Viet Cong company.

U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter bombers attacked the Lang Dang raihxiad yard and the Bag Giang railroad and! highway bridge 21 and 27 miles i south of the Communist China border during 146 missions over ' North Vietnam. It was the first j time in four days that storm clouds have broken enough to' permit American jets to attack north of the Hanoi and

Haiphong areas.

Pilots repOTted they saw eight MIG jet fighters in the air, but the Commnist pilots apparently ! stayed clear of the U.S. raiders.;

(In Washington, toilitary sour-| ces said that toe North

Vietnamese air fbrce has |

virtually disappeared, permit-1 ting the United States to reduce fighter escort flights. Approximately 50 MIGs have moved to bases idside Cbina. There have

been 47 MICis shot <town since February, and according to intelligence reports, only about 20 MIGs remain in North Vietnam).

Late Saturday night, a U.S. Air Force F4C Phantom jet crashed taking off from Da

Nang, apparently for raids on Nwto Vietnam. Five of the planes rockets exploded. Debr s was strown over a 1,000 foot area. But the pilot and co-pilot managed to blow off their canopiea and scramble out to safety.

Miss America Chosen

ATLANTIC enr, n. j. Debra Dane Barnes, Miss Kansas, was crowned MSss America of 1968 last ni^ in the glittering climax ta the annnal pageant her*.

The five finalists indnded: first nmner-opJoan Myors, Miss Mississid; second nm-ner-npBarbara Bark Bangh, Miss Wisconsin; third ran-ner-np, Marilyn Cocozza, Miss Rhode Island; and fourth run-ner-np, Dawn Cashwell, Miss Florida.

The pageant also awarded seven $1,000 scholarshlpf in the following categories:

Most talented dancer, Miss' Massachusetts, Maria Chaffee of Waltoam.

Most talented popular singer, Miss New Mexico, Rosemary Brown of Carlsbad.

Most talented classical singer, Miss New Ywk, Kari Pederson of Staten Island.

Most talented musician. Miss North Carolina, Sara

Stedmau of Asheboro.

Mott talented actress, humorous, Miss Colorado, Tia Tyler of Fort Collins.

Most talented actress, serious, Miss Michigan, Toni Ja Abbenante of Grand Rapids.

Afiss America

Jodmi' fiaadinq

DEBUTANTES BOW . . . Area debt made their formal bows to North Carolina society Friday at Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium. Page 8.

N. C. STEAMBOATS ... John Duncan writes ot the first steamboat to "turn a paddle in North Carolina waters. Page 17.

WEST VIRGINIA AND WILLIAM & MARY . . . claim opening game gridiron victories Saturday. Page 13.

FLYING SAUCERS . . . The Daily Reflector presents the final installment of Frank Edwards' new book: FLYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESS. Page 24.

Abby ...

Crossword

Bridge ..

Editorials ......f...

Building .

Entertainment......

Business *.

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

Classified

...... 22-23

Op'niont ..........

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 10, 1967

Romney Refuses To Withdraw Charges Gf 'Brainwashing'

By WILLIAM THEIS He said he will say what he

WASHINGTON (UPI)-'thinks regardless of the Michigan Gov. George Romney personal or political consequen-. declined Saturday to withdraw ces and concluded: We must! his Vietnam brainwashing have a government and a charges against the administra- president we can believe tion. Me also shrugged off an Romney was asked if he editorial demand by an influeii- thought President Johnson de-tial Detroit newspaper that he liberately instructed U.S. milita-: get out of the Republican ry and diplomatic officials to' p; j c'enirl race. deceive him on the 19651

The undeclared GOP candi- Vietnam trip, date tnld a news conference he Skillful President

h's no regrets for having He replied: It is perfectly a srrted this week that lie w'as apparent that the President is brainwashed when he went to skillful and able in seeing that* Vietnam in 1965 witn a the persons subordinate to him| delegation of governo-s. express the points he wants to'

Asked if he thought the blunt- be expressed. spoken editorial in the Detroit The GOP leader said he would News had hurt his prospect for visit Vietnam again around the 1968 presidential nomina- Christmas and declared he tion, Romney replied with no. wont be brainwashed because Changed Candidates he now has a more skeptical The News, which describes attitude.

Itself as politically independent I His brainwash charge, but has consistently backed which stirred up a political Romney in the past, aaid his uproar at the Republican brainwashing claim disqualifies National Committee meeting him as a candidate. It urged he here, was aimed at explaining withdraw in favor of New York | why he strongly endorsed U.S. j Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller actions in the war two years The governor renewed his ago and has since modified his brainwashing attack by assert- views.

ing that he believes the At Saturdays news confer-; American people are as shocked j ence, Romney reminded repor-,

The Ten Semi-Finalists

Scientists Wiii Attempt A Sett Surveyor landing

EACH HOPES TO BECOME MISS AMERICA Ten semi-finalists vieing for the title of Miss America pass in front of judgesat Atlantic City, N. J., tonight. From left: The Misses Wisconsin, Barbara Baugh; Florida, Dawn Cashwell; Louisiana, Geneviave Del Gallo; Kansas, Dabra Baracs; Indiana, Mary Haglund; Iowa, Lynda Fermanek; Maryland, Ingrid Larson; Mississippi. Joan Myers; Minnesota, Charlotte Sims; Rhode Island, Marylyn Cocezza. (AP Wirephoto)

Thieu Said To Be Backing Away From Campaign Pledge

as I am that we can no longer

ters that they themselves have

SAIGON (UPI) - Informed sources Saturday said president-

rely on the statements made by written of the credibility gapieiect Nguv Van Thieu apparent-

our own government own leaders.

or "snow job in relation to the Johnson administration.

Average Price Sets A Record

ly is backing away from his campaign pledge to seek peace as soon as he is elected,

The sources said Thieu has made it

reluctance of American military stampeded into peace talks nr peace sentiment iu commanders to order a bombing that he was over anxious to talk halt wnile only seven weeks of with the Communists, good bombing weather remain I Some observers thought the over North Vietnam before the! 17.2 per cent of the presidential Monsoon season sets in. Igove given peace candidate

By NICHOLAS BECK (would be hard. However, PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) stuaies now indicate a "soft

Scientists decided Saturday to landing might be possible, let Surveyor 5 attempt a tricky j The zone for Sundays landing landing on the moon despite a would be near the original

leaky helium valve in its rocket target in the moons Sea of

engine system. The dec'sion Tranquility, scientists said, came shortly after another | Surveyor 5, launched Friday

American space effort, Biosatel- from Cape Kennedy, would have lite 2, ended its experiments 24 landed within 37 miles of its

hours early. target without a critical mid-

Trouble plagued both space course maneuver. desi?neri to voyagers about midway on their I refine its trai'ctory to pul it trips. In the case of Bipsatellite right on ta. get.

2a probe containing thousands' When rocket engines aboard of bugs and plantsthe problem the spacecraft were ignited was radio communications and Thursday evening, a valve used weather conditions. to control the ve^.iclcs landing

j Were going for a soft speed failed to close properly,

'landing on the moon, said a permitting helium to escape, 'spokesman for the Californiai The leakage rats has de-Institute of Technologys .Jet creased consid? vbly. said a Propulsion Laboratory. A care- JPL spokesman. This gave ful study of the remaining scientists hope the soacecaft helium reserve and the current might be able to achieve a soft slow leakage rate points'-to a landing, definite possibility that the Less than a half-dozen hours spacecraft can be landed on the before JPL scientists decided to moon and perform its basic go for broke with vzyo:' 5. mission. the 250-pound ca.i:ule oif

The decision carried with i1 satellite 2 was plucked from the the possibility that Surveyor 5 air as it parachuted hack f om might crash to its death on the space over the Pacilc O-'can moon if rockets aboard the about 1.000 m les scuthw'- t of vehicle cannot slow its rate Hawaii by an Air Fcrce u'ac?. descent from 6,000 miles per The precious cargo of hi I hour to a speed that woiild not space-age Noahs .Ark w-s splinter it and its scientific rushed to Hickam .Ar F~ ce South impact. base in Honolulu, where sc>'n-

We have no specific landing tists began the intricate ana!.-time, said a JPL spokesman sis of the passengers. rpnnrtpH tn Gxcept that the Scheduled Scientists hope to learn from

^ late the experiment how future

Pi! Sunday afternoon. space travelers will be affected

Scientists earlier had predict by weightlessness, the lack of

Vietnam. But the

ing and appointments to his new

officials that no peace move can be expected before early next monthif thenwhen the Provisional Assembly meets to vote on the validity of his election.

Thieu said in his campaign

ces said Thieu has --That Thieu is reluctant to Truong Dinh Dzu last Sunday government. Not the least of his yvciguucwiiess, u

clear to American, give North Vietnam the impres-; would mean Thieu would have | problems is how to reach an J, because of the valve,gravity and radiation, it nn npapp movp ran : sion that he was being i take into increased account the i accommodation with vice pres-lunar landing'(includes pr^ous)

CATCTOTT /TTr.T^ rnu A* ^ Au A Au 1 VA thht maybe thc flrst thihg hc

RALEIGH fUPD-TTie aver- pattern is that the lower quality ^i^^ed would be to

age price paid for flue-cured, tobacco contains less nicotene ggj^ Hanoi to talk peace.

tobacco on the middle belt inland that the cigarett manufac-, , , . 1.

North Carolina during the first'turers are extremely conscious

two clays of sales Thursdav anr recent smoking - health reports. ^ k- m/v fv,

Friday was a record 66.39 per, The news service said deliv-;fo^^ne'lfeektohow French hu ed pounds. eries to the Stabilization Cor-' goodwill for peace

The Federal - Slate Market poration increased substantially ! p ^

News Service also said the amounting to a_5 per cent

De Gaulle Takes Policy To Poland

ident-elect Nguyen Cao Ky, who is considered his rival.

Thieu apparently caught American officials off guard when he first made his bombing pause proposal. He has since told American cJfficials he will not make any more statements on the subject without first taken i them, the sources

Teachers Strike Delays Schools

gross sales of 11 135,772 pounds the gross sales Thursdav. Only

of taoacco, mostly untied, set 2.4 per cent was placed und^ gj.g. %

a record. Only 2,104 pounds of i loan during the first two days tied tobacco was sold and the of the 1966 season, average price was $70.67

That he agrees with

'Three Arrested

per

hundred.

The average price paid for* the same period last year was |n Break-l CdS6 $65.43 per hundred for 9,240,445

pounds sold, ' Three men and one juvenile

The buying pattern followed have been arrested for two

that set on other telts earlier ;,ak-ins at the Woodrow Down-in the season as the demand was ,

strong for low quality lugs. ^ore on Rt. 6, Greenville, primings and nondescript, and according to Pitt County Sheriff weak for the upper stalk tobac- Ralph Tyson.

CO. 'The Sheriff said the break-ins

Sources say the reason for the were reported on Sept.

Sept. 6th. A quantity

Official Will Speal( Here On Wed. NighI

By HAROLD MARTIN * French officials had ZABRZE, Poland (UPI)'great pains to explain earlier President Charles de' that De Gaulle would merely Gaulle, in his first foreign trip attend a folklore dan'e festival since his controversial visit to in Zabrze where many Poles Quebec, arrived in this disputed i repatriated from France after former German territory Satur- i World War II now live. 'They

day and publicly declared he said that his brief excursion would propose a bombing pause, the' regarded it as part of Poland.! would have no political signifi-A crowd of thousands cheered' canee, wildly, but De Gaulles remarks i West German Ambassador to were likely to anger his West | Paris Manfred Kleiber called on German allies as much as his' De Gaulle on Tuesday, 24 hours Long Live Free Quebec cry before the French presidents did Canadian officials.

said. ^

Thieu also revised earlier New York

statements and said Hanoi

would have to show some sign . , ? I;

of goodwill in response to next

offer for peace talks before he,

Friday, some 800,000 pupils

remained out of schools due to

teacher walkouts in Detroit and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS year from 40 to 39 tveekf.

The New York pr<^)oeal called for an increase in tha lalary

Pair Arrested In Break-In Incident

Two men were arrested Fri-

range from $5,400-$ll,960 to $6,600-$l8,600 over two years. The union originally arited for $7,5000418,000.

other Michigan school districts. East St. Louis, 111., McCrackwi County, Ky., and Broward Coun-1 ty, Fla. i

departure for Poland.*De Gaulle and chareed with breakine ! Michigan Court of A^

Long Live Zabrze, the most' assured him that he ____^ f_______,______to^ hear arguments

half a million

Silesian town in Silesia-f mean ^ make no statement 1 entering and larceny in connec-, today on whethCT teachers can

Uhe most Polish town of to Bonn. tion with the Sept. 6th break- be forced to work in 28 districts,

Poland, De Gaulle said. ' Gaulle had come out in in at the home of Deleon M. nearly

The area

Communist Ea^t ^many. ,y ^ Pitt County SheriH Ralph Ty- Baltimore teacher say they

ic t/Y thA. Asacf nf making the present Strickland of Rt. 4, Box 21A, youngsters are l^ked out be-

East Gemany I Pohsh-German boundaries defi-' Greenville. cause of teacher disputes.

Jones Tells Of Flood Control Funds

tir?repl?ttimTssinT;ndTali! ht ^pt. 13. He wiH als oimnes lost to the Soviet Union. n't ^Tn

ed at an estimated $24.80. speak to a joint meeting of I But West Germany contends; Germany on the issue. The Sheriff said food and other ^

I Lindsay said he will seek a I court injunction to prevent a

rvnhi ^ ij u I---------- ........... '''^mass resignation of teachers

only tentative and would be carried away by the popular given a preliminary hearing threatened for Monday, opening

' "^y at a later acclaim swelling around him. Friday before Magistrate Luth-jday of school for 1.1 million

Five Injured In Sat. Wrecks

Five persons wtre injured and $2,000 in property damage from three accidents on Greenville streets Saturday.

Four persons, three of them pedestrians received minor injuries in a 9 a.m. three-car pile-up at the intersection of Hudson and Cadillic Streets.

According to officers, Robert Puryear of 213 E. 16th St., James Powell of 803 Albermarle Ave. and Earnest Powell of 1902 Myrtle Ave. were the three pedestrians injured.

t r J of Rt. 6 Box 119 Greenville Boinville, finally determined at a later acclaim swelling around'him. Friday before Magistrate Luth-|d7y of ' school * for'*Ll officers said the three

I llHfiC and TTiomas Earl Williams 20* a regional information officer of Poland has made it clear He was expected, however, to er Moore and bound over to, boys and girls. working on t park-

riwJ'wWI I UlliU Qt Ht 4 Box 16 Grpenvillpwill lecture at the wnl not surrender the reaffirm formally his backing Pitt County Recorders Court tHp nnn isi<w VAnir incfm/ ^ ^ another vehicle

Th. thrL university in New Austin Audi- t^mtory. for the present Polish frontiers under $200 bond. driven by Ned C. Smith of Rt.

Congress-in-Maoictrfto inhn (Room 132) at 8 p.m. ' which increased | in the final communique ending -

man Walter B. Jones announced rigt ?nd wf to on Post Colonial' coal resources by two-1 his trip Tuesday. fiowAarnnrc

rington^and ^und over to the Britain. His lecture is free and ^^^^^ was known as Hinden-, Earlier in the day, he toured wOVemOrS

burg under German rule. Auschwitz, Poland, where the ^

I De Gaulle was the first top Nazis gassed four milUon (Continued From Page 1)

was part of a

if Sept. 12 term of Countv Re- ,,

893,000 flood control project on f, , J , open to the pubbc. n r ii .u . .

TranterS Creek. He said the . . . Thursday morning he will be'^^! gass

under $400 bond. , WNCT-'TVs statesman to visit the persons. It

1 The juvenile was turned over 'rormS G^ter^Lr

Beaufort, Marlin and Pitt Coun- g^Jna Today program. That night

partment. speak on Britain in the

J_ ILate Sixties at a dinner meet- p.,. . e,

I - - , , . , ing at the Greenville Golf and

WOlTldn Is InjUrOd country Club sponsored by the

Lector, Clio, Sans Souci and

Athaneum Clubs.

RFTHPT A Rf 1 Bonville will

BETHELA Rt. 1, Bethel addj-gss a meeting of the Hali-

I schedule which in itself

ties.

According to the congressman, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has a definite plan to improve the Tranters Creek channel by clearing and snagging its lower 11.9 miles and digging a channel along the next 9.9 miles upstream. ,

The project also calls ^r con- collision here itruction of 9.8 miles of ^annel Washington St. alo!

They had not received a ap-great deal of training to meet

he will speak on Britain in the people cheered i peared to have been drawn by these situations. The situations

T r,ta civfiac J. ic T ronch leader and waved his Polish hosts to annoy De now, however, have alerted the

122. Greenville struck Umted Fedwation of Teachers, the car directly behind the car Will conduct a secret vote Sun-day afternoon to consider Board

of Education contract proposals already turned down '.:y the union president, Albert Shanker,

Smith was also injured. Ha was charged with operating under the influence of intoxicants

Gaulles West German allies.

In Bethel Mishap

Goren on BRIDGE

Nvo- cun,y Historical Associa-' Friday on tio near Weldon. Dr.

near Weldon. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the ECU Eng-, .\g,..2s Run irom Tran- Police Chief Walter Gray iden- sh faculty is president of the ter.^ Creek to County Road 1422 tified the injured woman as Mrs. association and is De Boinvilles

and for construHition of a f i sh L. A. McLawhorn. He said Mrs. host durinv his visit tn Mnrth

pond and wildlife areas as miti- ^McLawhorn was a passenger in Carolina.

gation of project damages to a car driven by Mrs. G. Wifson, _

fish and wildlife in the area. also of Rt. 1, Bethel.

Jones said the engineers esti- The officer reported Mrs. Wil-mate $614.000 of the cost will be son was (grating a car which paid for in federal funds with collided with another vehicle the remaining $279.000 to be driven by Kenneth Edwin Moore provided by local interests. The of Rocky Mount, local shaie ot such projects usually includes about 80 per cent participation by the N, C. Water Resources Commission.

Man Wounded In Shooting Incident

BETHEL- \ 25-year-old Pitt The accident occurred at 3-30

me accident occurred at J Memorial Hos-

p.m

Ipital in Chapel Hill after suf-

The congressnMin said t h e

Damage to the Wilson car Ifering a gunshot wound in the was estimated at $500. Damage head.

Corps orEngTneeTs'wilTpuUhe I Moores pickup truck was pjtt County Sheriff Ralph Ty-Tranters Creek project in its ^ son said Jim Petteway, Negro

According to Gray, Mrs. Me-,of Rt. 2, Box 209 was alledged-Lawhorn suffered a broken col-1 ly shot by his wife, Betty Pette-lar bone, broken ribs and cuts, 'way, Friday night about 9:05 p. She was admitted to Pitt Me- m.

in its

ready - to - contruct category immediately after preconstructions planning and local cooperation, including formaticm of a

drainage district, completed.

Jones added, We are very pleased that this project has

have been! Hospital for treatment

Tyson said Petteway was shot, with a .22 caliber rifle. The! 'wounded man was taken to Pitt| 50 Memorial Hospital for treat-1

to'

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. been approved because it will R. A. M. will have a regular ment and later transferred be a great help to landowners j convocation Monday Sept. 11 at Chapel Hill, in Tranters Creek watershed.:'7:30 p.m. All companions are Tyson said Betty Petteway is In the years ahead the produc- urged to be present. lodged in Pitt County jail on a

tivity of this land can be great-1 John A. Conway, Jr. H. P. charge of assault with a deadly ]|r tacreaaed. I Edward D. Austin, Secty j weapon.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[O 1t(7 By TIm Cbkoo Tribunt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K43 ^8652 01094 4kKQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Soutii West

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4743 ^J109765 043 4J7 Your partner opens with two hearts. What is your response?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AS ^Qjses OA753 4A4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

10 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold:

410 7 92K10 6 OK7 5 4 4AJ103 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ75 9J9 5 OAK9 62 44 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 0 Pass 2 4

Pass 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ7 <:?AQ9 82 07 4AQ3 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

43 <:?A10 7 2 OAKJ54 4AJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable,, and as South you hold:

4AQ7 ^4 098432 4K987 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sout

3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

ILook lor answers Monday]

guard and the governors. I think I all states are acting resp<Misibly to support their adjutants general and the guard in having the proper orientation, the proper training, and the proper plans so that they set in a responsible manner to protect the lives and property of our people, but also ... to not inadvertently endanger the lives and property of innocent parties. Breathitt said the U.S. Defense Departments new 32-hour riot training program for National Guardsmen is helpful but I think perhaps we need to have additional training.

and the federations 2,500-mem-'..j

w without an operat

ors license.

Damage to Smiths car was

ber Delegate Assembly. Lindsay pointed to a state

law, enacted last week which get at $450. Damage to Powells

foTaS'ofiVwuiw to being worked

to head off a walkout. ,on at the time of the crash,

Shanker has said teachers will, was placed at $200. The damage

not strike but will hand in mass to the third vehicle Involved in

resignations.

Said Lindsay: If the schools are open and the teachers dont report and throw picket lines around the schools, I think any reasonable person would ealbit a strike.

In Michigan, the question before the appeals court involves the states new Public Employe Relations Act, which prohibits strikes by public employes but

He declined to speculate on' sets up no penalties, the additional training needed. C)f the 28 Michigan dietricts But he noted that adjutants gen- affected by walkouts, by far the

eral of the 17 Southern states are in the Southern Governors Conference will meet in Asheville Sunday.

North Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore will hold a reception for the delegates and their wives at 1 p.m. Sunday at the governors western residence in Asheboro. A governors conference commit-

largest is Detroit, where 300,(WO childreii and 11,000 teachers are out of school.

Both sides in Michigan have indicated that the deadlock could be resolved by Gov. George Romney recommending an increase in state aid.

But Lt. Gov. William G. Mil-liken said Friday that R(nney

tee will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday, does no* plan to ask the legisla-B-isiness sessions open at 9 a.m. ture for more money for teach-

Mondav.

the accident belonged to A. M* J .Cox of Rt. 4, Box 122, Greenville, and was damaged an estimated $350.

A 20-year-old Greeivillf man was injured Saturday afternoon in a one-car accident oa U. S 13 north of the Tar River Bridge.

Officers identified the iiiah as George Howard Harvey of 1200 E. Rock Spring Road. His injuries were described as minor hy investigating efftcers^

Police said Harveys aar apparently sli]^>ed on the rain-slicked highway and slid down a 50-foot embankment along the roadway.

No clMirges were preferred and damage to the Harvty car was estimated at $100.

Chester H. Buck of Rt S, Box 495 was chargad fSflnrs to see an intended nofemwt could be made in safety foOoiriig a 2:40 p.m. mishap en North Greene St.

ers at the special session in ear-1 Officers said Bucks vehicle

collided with another ear driven by Thomas E. Ledford cf 401 Pilot Ave., Fayetteville. Damage to the Ledford car

ly (October.

CLUB TO MEET Teachers in Detroit seek a

The Rose High School Touch- *.1,200 raise and a 38-week down Club will meet Monday '"hool year. The Board of Edu-in the field hou^e. .tion has offered tp raise sala- was placed at $350

The meeting will be held at ries by $600 a year to a $6,400 , mage to the Buck 8 p.m.

minimum and cut th school iplaced at $150.

while da-auto was

Archbisfiop Of Canterbury Is On Ui. Sieaking Tour

By M. G. DENNISON

LCWDON (UPI)-fir. Michael Ramsey, Britains Archbi^op

of CanteriMffy.wbotetomake a coast-t(HMast speaking tour of the United ^tes this month, looks a bit like a benign Santa jdaus.

He is, in fad, an utterly eharming and worldly man. He holds firm opinions on virtually verything and is not slow to ^<*e them. He disapproves the

Urtted States rde in Vitbiam. He abhors racial segregation. He speaks frankly of sex in marriage as a good and joyful thing.

The archbishop, with his fringe of unruly white hair above a red-chewed face, in appearance mi^t be a Hollywood casting directors caricature of an impish British bishop.

New 62, he has lodted ttiat

age and 10 years smm iee he was in his early 50s. But in that respect his appearance also is deceiving. He is robust, a big man of strong physique.

Dr. Ramsey does not smoke or approve of fiife habit, but he carries a pack'd cigarettes to offer Mends or visitors. He will take an occasional int of beer in a local pub, but more often drinks lemon barley water. * Ckintroversial Views

On his three-week visit to the U.S. beginning Sept. 12, the archbishop is sure to speak of and be asked abouthis views of the world as head of the Anglican CSiurch.

Regarding Vietnam, he has urged the war be stuped. He believes the United States should take the initiative to that end, although conceding a cessation of conflict takes both sides.

On racial discriminatiMi Dr. Ramsey minces no words and has especially castigated landlords who discriminte against non-whites, a hot issue in Britain.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, 'September 10, 19671

Tech

Members At Named

Twelve new faculty and staff members were named at Pitt Technical Institute for the 1967-68 term by PTI President W. E. Fulford, today.

Fulford noted that with a constantly expanding curriculum that it was necessary to search for highly qualified teachers and staff members noting that these new appointments came with the highest qualifications and experiences.

Additions to the faculty and staff include;

Tony Davis Warren, B. S. inj Business Administration at E. C.U., with experience as Coordinator of Distributive Education at Farmville High School. He expects to receive an M.A. Degree in Business Administration at E. C. U. in the summer of 1968.

Barbara Boyd Wilson, M. A., Business Education, E. C. U., with experience as a Business Teadier and Head of the De-

tech faculty and staff Front row (left to Right); Bill Durham, Jacquelyn, Elizaboth Mallory, Barbara Wilson, Jo Ann Bell (Second row) - Don Dempsey, Tony Warren, Douglas Morgan, M. E. Johntoil and Gene Hemby. ^

A lanHiftrH wKa w P^rtment of Business at t h e'

a house or room to gVanceboro High School - Busi-' in Business Administration, Un-Carolina, with experience as As-

respectable colored fanuly ^ ^

should examine his own con- . J J? .f,

science, he says. Which

comes fmstan exclusive neigh-!? ?

borhood or Christian prinJ/^sionaUnstitute;^ dples? dance at E.C.U., with experience

Seregatedhousinghas!f ? P' caused friction and occasional' ^ C.-Teacher

Nurse at in Nur-

iversity of North Carolina, withjsistant Librarian at E. C. U., experience as Driver Education and as a Claims Adjuster with Representative with the N. C.several insurance companies-Li-

Department of Motor Vehicles; English Teacher; Manager of a Business - Placement and Follow-Up Program for Graduates. Expects to receive M. A. in Gui-

seph Whitehurst, Math, East Carolina University; Hartwell

Automotive Electrical Systems School (2 weeks), Indianapolis,

riots in England in the past, as|^ Training Program at Roan-dance during the summer of 19-

it has in the Umted States.

Sex, Dr. Ramsey declares, is not something unclean or neediiig to be hushed up ... it is only in the unity of sexual intercouse and lifelong marriage that love finds true ^ fulfillment. i

He does not think

oke Rapids, N. C. 68.

Jacquelyn P. Briley, M. A. In Math at E. C, U., with experience as a Systems Analyst Programmer at E. I. DuPont at Kinston, N. C.-Physics teacher.

Edgar L, Boyd, B, S., agricultural Tedinology (Plant Pro-sexual tection) at N. C. State Univer-

DR. MICHAEL RAMSEY . . . Britain's Archbishop of Canterbury (shown here in 1/19/67 file photo) will make a coast-to-coast speaking tour of the United States this month. (UPl Telephoto)

intercourse outside marriage is necessarily the worst sin, although he sqys it is always wrong.

Favors New Law

The archbishop applauds the new British law permitting homosexuality by consenting males in private.

"niere will be no question of there/by declaring homosexual practices to be a ri^ use of sex, he said in supporting the law. But rather there will be a greater possibility of some to find their way from the wrong use of sex and be helped toward better use of their energies. more mwe more

Useless Fish May Be Vital

By LEROY POPE UPI Financial Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The harks and big rayfish of the oceans, long regarded as useless enemies of man, could become an important source of food in years to come.

When the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved use of fish meal protein concentrate, made by grinding up whole fish, for human consumption, it may have opened the door to utilization of harks.

Some sharks, such as the Mako, are edible and tasty anyway. And shark liver oil was used widely as a source of Vitamin A in animal feeds until a cheaper synthetic Vitamin A was discovered.

Fish meal protein concentrate can be made out of many kinds of trash fish, that are too tough and flavorless for ordinary human consumption. The protein concentrate is used as an additive to flour and other expected to meet immediate

knowledge of their physiology. But the supply of these

creatures iu the oceans is

enormous.

In the same issue

Oceanology International, Dean Richard Van CHeve of the University of Washingtons College of Fisheries writes that

time is growing short for the nations of the globe to explore and negotiate general agreements on some conservation and harvesting of ocean fisheries.

False Premises

Van Qeve says present laws on fisheries of all nations are based on two traditional assumptions that scientists now know to be false.

The first asscmption is that the supply of marine fish is unlimited and the second is that man lacks the power to seriously upset the supply of marine fish.

Porpoises emit supersonic sounds with a frequency be-

taice"n tiirunited Statel lf and other countries with a high "

per second to locate food standard of living but it can j other objects under water. have an enormous effect on tl)e world diet in general.

New Food Source

The potential importance of harks as a food source is disccssed in the summer issue of Oceanology International magazine by Stewart Springer, who is on the shark panel of he American Institute of Biological fk^iences.

Springer says both the U.S.

Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and the Office of Naval Research are supporting research about sharks. Scientific knowledge of the biology, ecology and other aspects of harks is about 50 years behind the times, he says. But interest is rising. TTie Johns Hopkins Press this summer is publishing a new book by some 40 scientists entitled Sharks,

Saktes and Rays, that will make considerable new knowledge generally available.

Sharks and big skates and rays hardly could be safely ground up generally into fisn meal for human consumption without much more detaikd

Local Doctor Is Named As ^Outstanding'

The Board of Advisory Edi-I tors of Outstanding Civic Leaders of America announced today that Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville and Rhodes Corey Stokes of Ayden have been chosen for inclusion in the 1967 ed-l of ition of this national publication. Outstanding civic leaders of I America is an annual biographical compilation of approximately 6,000 civic leaders from all parts of the nation. Tlie men and women included were nominated earlier this year by local city officials, CJhambers of Com-1 merce and civic groups.

They have distinguished I themselves in civic work to the point of being outstanding, said Doug Blanken^ip, past U. S. Jaycee President and chairman of the Board of Advisory Edi-I tors of Outstanding Civic Lead-! ers of America. |

The publication was conceived by leaders of the nations civic organizations. Its purpose isj to nationally recognize men and | women who give their time fori community development and in-j spire others to greater commun-1 ity service. '

The 1967 edition Is scheduled! for publication in January of 19-

sity, with experience as Research Biologist at Union Carbide, Raleigh, N. C.

Douglas McDowell Morgan, A.B. in Psychology at E. C. U., with experience as Advertising Sales Representative for The Daily Reflector- Registrar.

Don Graham Dempsey, B. S.

brarian.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mallory -Served as Assistant Librarian at Greenville City Schools - Assistant Librarian. j

New stpff members joining, . I Pitt Technical during the sum-

Claude D, Davis, LLB., Uni- mer, in addition to the above versity of North Carolina, with twelve include; Gordon Leech,! experience as Special Agent and Bly Durham, Gene Hemby,! Attorney for the N. C. State Bu- and James Fulcher. I

reau of Investigaoi.: Sheriff of| ^he following returning Instru-Hyde County, and Instructor in ^jors attended graduate school Advanced Law Enforce m e n ther special schools during Schools throughout the State ofijhe summer; Faye Bowen, A*I Norto Carolma - Law Enforce- Appalachian State Un-

mem leacner. iversity; Edwin F. Martin, .Arc-

James S. Arnett, Architectar- hitectural Engineering, Georgia al Engineering Degree, Virginia Tech; Marion Bunting, Math, Polytechnic Institute - Architec-iEast Carolina University, Wil-

tural Drafting Teacher. bur Ballengr,ee'Bh........

Jo Ann Bell, M. S., Library bur Ballenger, Administration,; Science at University of North East Carolina University; Jo-

Fuller, Jr., Science, East Caro-1 Indiana; Roland Smith, Gene jI lina University; Milan Brick-1Motors Transistorized Regula house, Delco - Remy, Complete' tor School, Charlotte, N. C.

Smart Business Men Always Go For Our Man-Size Meals

Hearty eaters are our favorite clients! When you see a restaurant filled with men. you can bet the foods outstanding and the servings are genert . Thats the way it is at our place all the time. So round up your gang and give yourself a rare treatl

The Fiddler's III

Bussinessmens Lunch Broiled Steaks A Specialty Brown Bagging Permitted

209 EAST 5TH

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N.C. Must Continue Salary Effort

Teacher strikes and delays of school openings in some other states should impress upon North Carolinians the dedication of thousands of men and women who are manning the classrooms throughout this state.

Several million youngsters in some states are receiving extended summer vacations while public schools remain closed because of teacher strikes. North Carolina youngsters and their teachers, on the other hand, have buckled down to another academic year that will provide the students with the best educational opportunities ever offered in the states public schools. The year will offer the teachers a little more pay, just as much if not more hard work, and hopefully, continued satisfaction for the job they do with young people.

North Carolina in recent months has raised the nay of its teachers, even though they still re-Tnm below the national average. The recent legis-T)ut in a healthy boost, although it was not a much as had been called for by the United For-

!3udaet Officer

Sdo

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflects Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The states budget officer, G. Andrew (Andy) Jones, was the man put on a spot by a secret understanding reached behind closed doors of the legislatures powerful joint Appropriations subcommittee.

He has gone through an uncomfortable and somewhat embarrassing experience, and realizes the whole thing may have loud repercussions later.

But it was all part of the iometimes unpleasant duty of his highly - paid, pressure-packed position for Jones to analyze, interpret and communicate the fine, complicated details of the states Executive Budget Act and legislative appropriations voted thereunder.

Is Hi^y Distasteful Juggling sometimes is a necessary part of the budget process, although no one wants to admit it.

This time it was more distasteful and unpleasant and bad more dark overtones than usual. It involved a ^bstan-tial sum, nearly |1 million, which by quiet understanding was to be handed under the table from one agency to an-oth^.

And it suddenly exploded into public view in the shape of a deal which involved or reflected upon not only the agencies and the budget office, but higher - ups in state government the administration, the Council of State and the legislative subcommittee.

Transfer Of Funds It fell the lot of the budget officer to explain, two months after legislative adjournment, just what the Appropriations aubcommittee wanted done and intended to be done abmit a big operating deficit in the drivers licensing division of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

This would involve a trans-fr of appropriated funds in the 1967-69 budget. The understanding was that the necessary funds would be transfenied from one budget category to another, with or without approval of the State IHghway Commission.

Now this could be a hot potato politically. The present administration, that of Gov. Dan K. Moore, made fund

transfers a major issue in the 1964 election campaigns. It singled out transfers of highway funds during the Sanford administration as a point of political attack.

And the Moore campaign strategist who made this a fiery subject was none other than the present state highway chairman, Joseph M. Hunt Jr. Hunt condemned the Sanford administrations transferring of highway funds bitterly and the Moore - for - (Governor forces made capital of it.

Transfer Is Asked Hunt probably recalled this very thing when the matter of a $1 million transfer came up recently. It came before t h e Highway Commission and certain members, at least, were opposed. They rejected the idea.

In face of opposition led by former Rep. Ashley Murphy and former State Sen. Carl Meares, Hunt suggested diplomatically that their point was well taken and that the matter be put off for further study.

Was A Rejection Tlie fact is that the Highway Commission balked and flatly refused its approval of the so-called understanding.

Jones folowed instructions of

WILLIAM

ces for Education in North Carolina. North Carolina continues to put a greater share of its total annual income into its public school program than most other states . . . and even so, it cannot match teacher salaries paid in other wealthier states.

^ Yet, with the spirit of service and the genuine dedication to youth and education that has traditionally characterized public school teachers in this state, North Carolina has been able to avoid serious crises in public education that have hit other states.

It may be surprising to some citizens of this state to^ realize that in some states where strikes are now going on, teachers have rejected starting salary levels that are above what North Carolina pays ite top-rated A certificate teachers with 12 years of experience. In other cases, teachers receiving $2,000 to $4,000 a year more than those in North Carolina are striking for still higher pay before they are willing to return to the classroom, ,

North Carolina must continue to exert its best efforts toward providing better salaries and working conditions for its public school teachers. Its citizens should also take time to express appreciation to the teachers of the state who year after year have kept public education in North Carolina on a steady, upward course.

Our Sunday Edition Starting Second Year

Today marks the beginning of the second year of publication of the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector.

The past year has been one of development for this edition of your home newspaper. Looking back over the past 52 weeks, it is evident that some editions clearly showed signs of leaming-by-doing in the Sunday publication field. There were difficulties as we knew there would be; but by and large the first year of Sunday editions has gone smoothly.

A year ago when the Sunday Reflector was launched, it said editorially that we recognized it would be easier to continue our traditional publication schedule rather than launch a new Sunday publication. Editorially, the Reflector said: It is q ai\/im TAViriD our belief, however, that Greenville and its sur- ^ ALVIN lAYLUK rounding area have developed to the place that a local Sunday newspaper will provide distinct new advantages to the people and to this area. In pro- Cl SC

I Had \o Idea Hi Attitinie Had Hardened So*

gmitica

ducing this Sunday edition it is our purpose to help continue the development of this area to the benefit of its people.

It was also one of the goals to bring new and expanded service to our readers through a Sunday publication.

These continue to be our objectives.

For the support which you, our readers and advertisers have given the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector during its first year, we express our appreciation. We pledge our continued best ^ efforts to providing you with an ever-improving daily and Sunday newspaper that is of genuine service to this area.

^'nto Next Day

the governor and the Council of State, who also meet privately, and wrote to state highway administrator W. F. Babcock on Aug. 22 citing the deficit which was being incurred in the drivers licensing division. He noted that some relief would have to be provided if the division was to continue on a self - supporting basis and called attention to bills introduced in the legislature to increase fees for drivers licenses and permits.

Of course any legislative observer could have determined immediately that such increases were doomed from the start in a legislative session preceding a political year.

3omney Pullec. Plug On Debate

Thursdays was a gruelling session of the City Council. It began at 8 p. m. and finally broke up at 1:45 a. m. after a deadlock over an ordinance requiring underground utilities was finally ln*oken.

The ordinance discussion began before midnight and since the council wasnt getting anywhere Mayor Eugene West moved on to other items.

(hie of them involved a street improvement request. It was well after midnight as City Engineer C3iarlie Holiday

sought to explain a curb line to a property owner.

Tf youll come by my office tomorrow, I can show you on a cross section, the city engineer said.

CJouncilman Percy Cox interrupted. Charlie, just one correction. Tomorrow is Saturday.

Holiday thought for a moment, then broke into a grin. Since it was after midnight, tomorrow, was indeed Saturday.

WeU, today then. . . dty engineer corrected.

the

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By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK WASHINGTON (AP) George Romney may have pulled the plug for increasing pqlitical debate in the mcHiths ahead over the Vietnam war.

Ttie Michigan governor, an acteve if undeclared candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, may not have had that in mind in trmplaining he ha<i been brainwashed about Vietnam.

But it probably will be one result. And it flies counter to hopes of some Republican strategists as to timing.

Months ago Congressional Republican leaders, assessing the political implications of the war, concluded that careful restraint on criticism was advisable for the time being.

'They thought it was much better to let Democrats carry the ball in criticism of a wartime Democratic president.

After all, it is more than a a year until the election. Why get painted into a ctnner this early in the game?

There was no lack of Democratic critics.

The loi$ list was topped by such eminent ones as Sens. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Wayne MOTse of Oregon, a committee member.

Then there were such Democratic senators as (Jeorgc McGovern of South Dakota, Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Frank Church of Idaho and others.

To be sure, there have been Republicans all along unhappy with Johnsons course. But these, such as Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Mark Hatfield of Oregon, have not been so vocal as many Democrats.

Now Romney has stirred things up. To many, Romneys own course on Vietnam does not appear wholly consistent.

Last April, he delivered a major sp^h at Hartford, Conn., which was widely interpreted as pretty much backing JohnsOTis policies. The President himself viewed it that way.

But Romney along with saying he was brainwashed, also ays the interpretations of his

Other Editors Drivers Most

Hartford speech were wide of the mark.

If there has been a shift of his views, it comes at a time when many political figures think there is a disceniible increase in voter opposition to the war.

Morse and Church iwofess to finding such a trend.

A development of importance in the Republican camp on the war issue was a recent pronouncement by Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton of Kentucky that I was wrong in thinking increased bombing of North Vietnam would bring the Communists to the negotiating table.

Morton, a former GOP national chairman, said if a Republican is to be elected president in 1968 hes got to to come up with a real program on Vietnam which will attract the voters, which shows some hope of disengagement.

Romneys brainwash pronouncement set him up immediately as a target.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the governor must be %lind to the truth in accusing the Johnson Administration of giving out inaccurate information on the war.

Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey rushed out a couple of statements rapping the governor.

Henry Bellmon, top manager in Richard M. Nixons undeclared presidential race, declared Romney had revealed weaknesses as a campaigner which would prove damaging in a contest for the White House.

Bellmon, a former governor of Oklahoma, also said he was in Vietnam in 1965 with Romne and didnt feel we were misled or brainwashed in any way.

Nixon has his differences with Johnsons strategy, but those close to him say he is deeply convinced U. S. security requires an American effort in Vietnam.

It may be that a major Romney - Nixon debate over the war is shaping up when and If they clash in next years presidential preference primaries.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Despite all the warnings by the officials connected with North Carolinas traffic safety and law enforcement agencies. Tar Keel motorists made the North (Carolina Motor Club look great in its Labor Day hohday forecast of 24 traffic fatalities; actually there were 25.

On the national level, drivers were almost as obliging; the National Safety Council had estimated that 560 -800 persons would die during the past holiday weekend period; latest reports show that 558 were killed.

Thus, American motorist remain deadly consistent in their drive to wipe each other out on the open highways and on the cities streets. It takes no expert to visualize some 50,000 ktalities for the nation by the end of 1967; after all, that figure would be quite in keeping with past performances.

In North Carolina, drivers finally succeeued in passing last years death toll. Thus, some five more deaths are now logged, as compared to

"I ' X T

Saying

Obliging

And one day last week The Daily Reflectors mail contained about 30 letters. This is not unusual in itself, but none of the letters was addressed to The Daily Reflector.

They were suf^osed to go to an assortment of local addresses and toey were promptly returned to the post office department for proper distribution.

ALVIN

the same period last year. Records are made to be broken, and todays drivers are breaking them.

Many of the accidents during the past weekend were multiple fatility crashes, meaning more than one persor was killed in an accident. This grinding, shattering trend is due to more and more speed. Detroit turns out monsters more powerful than ever each year, and the owners of these monstrosities are determined to see that they wring every last ounce of horsepower performance out of these cars.

What a lot of people dont seem to understand while the autos are faster each year, they ing drven on tiie same conventional highways; only a stock car track is uesigned for super -speeds. Added to this stupidity is the fact that our roads are becoming more crowded, which makes speed even more suicidal or murderous, depending upon which car youre in when the collision occurs. The next big holiday weekend is Christmas; a lot of people wont make it to New Years.

TAYLOl

Alls well now except for the poor guy who got the draft notice included in the stack.

Annnig the mail that was properly addressed came one that was marked for your columnists attention.

I opened it and out fell a picture of a bountifully endowed young lady without benefit of garment.

(Continued on Page 5)

VlUAl

leS Quotes

What has happened to us? What insanity has gripped us when cars left parked on a well traveled- area are damaged by vandals?

It is a reflection on the whole of North Carolina that our state capital has such a crime condition. And k would be a reflection against any other city where such crimes are common.Goldsboro New Argus.

Words Are On

J Recorc.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Locked in a file cabinet of the House Republican Conference is a complete dossier of statements made 18 months ago by Johnson administration officials attacking Senator Robert F. Kennedy.

The attaks on Kennedy, led by Vice President Hubo:t Humphrey, were triggered by his widely-criticized proposal for giving the Communist -controlled National Liberation Front (NFL) in South Vietnam -^litical arm of the Viet-gong a share of power in toe Saigon government TTit dossier now awaiting political use by toe House Republicans was compiled a few daya after Febrcary, 1966, Komedy proposal on ordera from Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of toe Republican caucus and perhaps the shrewdest Republican in toe House.

Two months ago, Laird ordered still another, more exhaustive search of toe record of Administration attacks on Kennedys proposal. Statements overlooked when the file was first made up were culled from newspapers, photostated and dropped in toe folder.

The No. 1 exhibit in this bulging file is Vice President Humphreys charge that Kennedys proposal would be like putting toe fox in charge of the ben bouse or an arsonist in a fire department Inviting 0)mmuBists into toe Saigon government, in other words, would lead to complete (Communist takeover ol Scnith Vietnam.

The reason why a Republican leader is so interested in a Democratic party fight that occurred 18 months ago tells much about the new political implications of Vietnam.

Laird and other RepublicMi leaders are now convinced that the Johnson administration, frustrated by failure to get Ho Chi Minh to the negotiating table and the bitter feuding within the Democratic party, are going to press the newly elected government in Saigon to negotiate with the NLF

If that happens, says the J.aird group, a break in the war might come in the midst of the 1968 Presidential election campaign. The Republican party could scarcely allow itself to come out against talks with the NLF if the Saigon government itself favors them. Yet, if the result were a dramatic de-escalation of the war and the glimmer of a political settlement, that alone might be enough to re-elect President Johnson.

At that point the Laird dossier would come into play, using the attacks by Humphrey, then Under Secretary of State George Ball, then White House aide McGeorge Bundy and others. The Republicans would charge the Johnson administration with torpedoing a settlement proposal made in early 1966 and then, thousands of casualties later, accepting a similar plan in a Presidential electi<m year.

Laird himself never oitiz-ed Kennedys 1966 proposal, nor did other Republican leaders in the House. Shortly after the Senator made his statement, House Republican leaders met to decide how to handle it politically. Laird shrewdly counselled restraint. One participant recalls Laird saying; Dont hit Bobby < this one. He may come out smelling like a rose.

'ie Johnson administration (Ckmtonied On Page I)

Riding Inflation Roller Coaster

By ELMER ROESSNER

Hang on to your hats!

First, new hats will cost more.

Second, we are off on what may be the fastest ride yet on the inflation roller coaster.

Item: The wage demands of the United Auto Workers is now estimated at an increase of $1 billion a year. That will be *^1 billion more in spending poured into the economy without a comparable increase in productivity.

Item: Even with a tax surcharge, the federal deficit in the new fiscal year will run from $16 billion to $21 billion, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R., N. Y., has charged. Thats $16 billion-plus of inflation.

Prices Rising And More To Come

Item: Despite administration jawbone efforts to stall it, the price rise in steel is burning widespread. And

this will affect countless products because, as the steel

industry keeps reminding us, nothing is made without steel.

Item: Secretary of Commerce Trowbridge declared that three more wet) s of the copper strike, now in its eighth week, would bring the nation to the rock bottom of its supply. This would bring Mgher copper prices.

Item: Almost everything made uf rubber is going up in consequence of the labor costs resulting from the rubber workers strike.

Item: Aluminum is going through another price rise spiral. This will ffect countless more products made of aluminum, some of which have gone up in price this week and last.

Everything Bat Everything

Item: Hundreds of unions are already demanding hig^

er wages, or making plans for such demands when present contracts expire. The wage level, as frequently reported here, is rising, probably much faster than productivity.

Item: Every <fay new price increases are announced. This week and lasf, price rises for many appliances, color television sets, chlorine, acrllan carpet fibcir, nylon, lumber, machine tools, hospital care and many other goods and services.

The National City Bank declared in its September Economic Letter:

The pace of ecwiomic expansion is now accelerating. The Federal Reserves injection of huge amounts of money into the economy since the year began and the substantial federal deficit spending are quickening the pulse of economic activity.

It could have added that both of these actions are definitely inflationary.

It (lid go (Mi: Oon^dering the amount of monetary expansion that has already taken place, an early effective date for the surtax is not likely

Jiiai

BOESSNER

to have a premature dampening effect on business conditions.

And, as Senator Javits p<toit-ed out, it wont be enough to check the spin of inflation. So hang on hats.

Observations From Editorial Columns

PONT GO TOO FAR

The Conservative View

Sen. Long's Sleeper: The

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Septembor 10, 1967S

ninn? ^ violey cfitlze programs

obSni'des^eSTrip

P ms. At least a problem done to try and correct it.

alternati^/^LT^"' suggesting an

basic condition S acknowledgement of any

Dasic condition that might cause a chain of events.

shouwTeFire''(^l?%'liP S"" * he

Daitamt WhZ Volunteer Fire De-

flhii Tnnoc^ *ad to fight Avail-

was over-t^p

mv said WpIi r down-to which Mam-

my said, Well, at least I proved my point.

ann/f ^ antipoverty program, but thou-

a trv Tni^^th^ deeply concerned and are making

Khoiid K j features should be eliminated and waste K critics are hard at it,

f ""S' ^ this

might be a basis for problem solving

thrnw^th ho dirfr bath water should be thrown out-dont throw the baby with it. (Johnstonian Sun)

HEARSAY RIDES AN EVIL WIND

no hwm. They are merely repeating a story they heard or half-heardadding a few dramatic touches to improve the impact Its always something that could have happened, though it never did-^c^ in the mind ot the narrator.

Maybe there's no real cure for it; in times such as these, rumors are inevitable. A Negro youth dodges through fraffic on a downtown street, stopping to glare at a car that narrowly

misses him. The incident is recited at a cocktail party=told and somewhat embellished. Before the night is old, the story is being repeated on another side of townrepeated and

distorted.

There is no longer one negro boy, running across a street, ^ere are dozens of angry men, some bearing arms, storming the central business district. None of its true; none of it was ever true. But some of the listeners believe and call their friends to relate news of a riot.

It couldnt happen. It happens all the Hme. In one form or another, its a daily occurrence in almost every community. The bearers of the rumor intend no harm; they are merely repeating what they heard, or thought they heard, or imagine they heard. And perhaps no harm is doneno real harm; not immediately. But the bearers of such tales reflect a naked fear that can grow big and ugly, constricting the soul of a city.

..^heres only one way to combat a rumor: Unless you can check the facts, let it stop with YOU. The town will benefit.Asheville (N. C.) Citizen

* * *

POLICE USE OF FIREARMS

Law enforcement officers in the United States are about to consider a national policy carefully restricting police use of firearms. Chiefs of police will discuss the proposed policy at their annual conference next month.

This policy would reduce the present uncertainly among both the police and the public as to when a police officer is justified in shooting another person. It would, moreover, help protect innocent persons from accidental shooting by the police. Unfortunately, such shootings are more frequent than is generally realized.

The proposed policy would allow a police officer to fire at a person only to prevent an immediate threat to the safety of others or to defend himself or another person from being killed or grievously injured.

It would forbid warning shots; firing at a fleeing person, exxcept to prevent an immediate threat to the safety of others; and firing at an automobile in which a person is attempting to escape or during hot pursuit. In automobile pursuit cases the victim is too often an innocent bystander.

Quite recently an officer in Boston fired a warning shot at a suspect The suspect failed to stop. The officer fired again, this time fatally. '1 just wanted to stop, the officer was quoted as saying. If he only stopped hed be ^ve today. Dr. Nelson A. Wats(i writes in **The Police (ief: Everyone will agree that toe dedsion to shoot someone is the most momentous decsition a police officer can oake. Once the trigger is pulled, the action is irreversible; toe decision, irrevocable. So, it is of paramount importance to have a clear-cut statement of policy to guide the men in making such decisions.

The primary supporters of fireerme restrictions for policemen have been toe American Law Institute and the American Civil Liberties Union. Fut recently police themselves have been urging a more restrictive policy.

The proposal before toa cfaiefo was drafted a member of their own staff. It is stronger than toe policy in toe Model Penal Code. A similarly stroog policy was proposed by the Police Task Force of the Presidents Crime Commission. This group was made up almost entirely of police officers and professors of police science. The Bierkeley, Calif., and New York City Police Departments have recentl adopted strict regulations. The time has come for establishing a nationwide policy clearly delimiting police use of firearms.

(Christian Science Monitor)

By JAMES KILPAIRICK

It has bben the picturesque custom, over a long period of years, for the American Medical Association and the countrys conservative editorial writers to holler socialized medicine at the first flicker of govemmentoj regu-gulation of the healing arts. Much of this has been mere hollering. Despite the paperwork irritations of Medicare, the practice of medicine in the United States remains remarkably free.

Now comes Louisianas Senator Russell B. Long, slipping on the scene from stage left. He has a little sleeper of a bill, known as tiie National

Formulary BUI. If it ever gets written into law, this bill will impose the heavy hand of a new Federal bureaucracy upon psysicians and hospitals across thf* land. Curiously, little has been written of Longs proposal, yet it ranks among drastic measures put before the 90tii Ckingress. * Introduced on August 15, the bill purportedly is intended to assure the orderly, efficient, prop and economical provision of drugs to individuals entitled thei^ under certain programs established by or pursuant to the Social Security Act. Fair enough. Who could oppose a prupose so Humane? The bfil floats in on a

tide of demagoguery. Behold the high price of drugs! The Senator will protect the public purse.

toward this end, the Long bill proposes the creation of a new nine - man committee known as the Formulary Committee. Four pbulic members would serve ex officio the Surgeon General, the Commissioner of Narcotics, the director of the National Institutes of Health, and the Commissioner of Narcotics, the di-of the National Insictu-tes of Health, and the Com-m ss one*' of the Food and Drug Administration. Five other members would be appointed by the Secretary of

'National Formulary Bill'

Old Landmarks Gone In N.C. Capitol City

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Refleetor Ralei^ Bnreau

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Along Fayetteville Street, things are changing. An old tkner returning would hardly recognize the main drag of downtown Raleigh these days.

After trying to get used to its new look, he would recall the landmarks, the people and places"'and the way of life on Fayetteville Stieet in yesteryear.

Many old buildings are gone. And gleaming, modern new structures stand in their place along every block from the Memorial Auditorium to t h e State Capitol.

The tallest building in town now stands on the site of the old squat, gray and ugly Citv Hall. There are new bank buildings, office buildings, stores, a library, a motor hotel and other structures newly remodeled and renovate.

snack at the lunch counter.

Occasionally, the present governor, Dan Moore, will walk down Fayetteville Street to buy a hot dog or a fresh supply of cigars.

But it isnt custom nor morning ritual followed by some of his predecessors when Fayetteville Street was not nearly so busy and crowded nor as pretentious. One former governor used to hold his daily news conferences with reporters while walking down Fayetteville Street to the drug store.

float featured a radio tower and a printing press along with pretty girls against a backdrop of a display of newspaper pages.

In those days, governors wore red rosebuds in their lapel. Luther H. Hodges broke with tradition by adopting a white carnation while he occupied the governors office.

The nearest thing to a trademark for Dan Moore is a cigar.

The old Wake County Courthouse is gone and there is a huge, raw excavation on the spot. On the next block still anotha- big, new bank building is going up.

There will be a new and costly, multi - story courthouse in a few montiis.

But of course some of the charm of the old granite builds ing, its lawn and shrubbery and flagpoles, its benches, water fountains and iron pipe fence and tiie little newsstand in the corner cannot be recaptured.

Near the Capitol, an old timer may miss things he remembers and are gone the drug store where a governor with/a frock coat would walk to/visit the soda fountain, /tiie dime store where anotiiei governor liked to

Actually, a separation line is being drawn these days between Raleighs downtown business community and its growing sprawl of state government buildings.

The state is pushing north from the Capitol and a long-range study report prepared for the Capital Planning Commission foresees the day, in the next 15 years, that the complex will reach all the way to Peace Street with new buildings, government office centers, a park, a helioport and both surface parking lots and parking decks.

At least such plans ^e in the tentative, talking stage among state officials. Most feel that a long - range master plan is needed now for orderly, step by step development.

In Winstwi - Salem, it was discovered that a north-south beltline around the city had five different street names for its various sections, although it was supposed to be continuous. No wonder motorists were confused.

The board of aldermen has now re - named four of the sections and the whole route will be known hence forth as Silas Oeek Parkway.

Opinions In Brief

Tlie capitalistic system in the United States has resulted in the widest distribution of wealth the world has ever seen. All one needs to do is look at the flow of traffic on our highways, at the millions of autos, the homes, the boats, the trailers, the countless luxuries and necessities so abundant. Industrial News Review.

prevent poverty. It is not fundamental and does not get at the causes of social injustice. Samuel Gompers.

Social insurance cannot even undertake to remove or

As troublesome as our national and domestic problems seem to be, we would not trade them with those facing Red Chinas Mao Tse-Tung. If he retains his leadership much longer it will surprise everyone.Kinston Daily Free Press.

Shire^...

(Continued trom page 4)

But even more secretive was the arrangement or understanding which Jones was called on to rejwrt. An additional appropriation, in excess of the customary $500,-00 for contingencies, was voted 465,819 for the first year and $439,018 for the s e c o n d year was included with the understanding that these amounts. . .would be used for alleviating tlie deficit in the drivers license division if the fee increase bills did not pass. The fee increase bills were defeated, and it was Jones task to say the additional money was left for this purpose, although there was no specific language in the Appropriation bill to this effect.

This, in itself, was not enough to convince the Highway Commission and it said no. It put Jones and perhaps others on p. spot.

One of the floats in the 1967 North Carolina Apple Festival parade in Hendersonville symbolized the communications media.

Sponsored by the Times-News of Hendersonville and radio station WHKP, the

Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

A joke? Well hardly. The letter accompanying it outlined a legitimate complaint.

The lady said the picture was one that her eight year old child brought home. She had been bike riding when she found it.

I personally feel that pictures such as these do not be

long anywhere that any and everyone can see them. I re- government in Sal eon.

alize that certain individuals as well as certain age groups enjoy the thrill they bring but they do not belong in the hands of children and in respectable homes.

After the shock of opening the letter and finding the picture, never would I disagree.

strengthened by a new constitution and installed after a free election, will soon be pushed hard by Washington toward some kind of new approach to elements in the NFI. The Republican counterattack is in Mel Laird s dossier.

Health, Education and Welfare.

The committee would be charged with publishing and maintaining an official Formulary of the United States, listing certain drugs, biological, and drug products. There shall not be included in the Formulary, says the Long bill, any drugs or biologicals which the Formulary Committee determines to be unnecessary or theapeutically duplicative for purposes of diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease in man.

The power to decide which drugs are unnecessary or therapeutically duplicative is a power never before en-tru.sted to a politically ai^int-ed body. Individual hospitals, of course, have their own formulary committees. What Long is proposing is a single nine - man committee for the country as a \ndiole.

But this is not the end of

the powers that Long would vest in this body. The National Formulary Commitlet; also would be charged with deciding whether a particular drug possesses distinct therapeutic advantages. If so, the drug would be listed; if not, out it goes.

Then comes the cruncher. The Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, having received the committees list of qualified drugs, would be made under any Federal welfare program beyond the reasonable price range for the qualified drugs. The effect would be to create one govern-mentally approved list of price - controlled drugs.

In Longs view, his plan would save money as much as $100 million a year. B u t would it? The Formulary (Committee would be authorized to engage such technical assistance as may be required to carry out its functions. An entire new FDA might have

LIP SERVTCH

to be creaeed.

Yet money is the least of the considerations here, liit great objection to the Long bill is that no body of nine men shold have the power to decide which drugs" are necessary or advantageous. Doctors disa g r e e strongly am(mg themselves. Some patients respond to one drug, other patients only to a similar drug. Who can .say which drug should be excluded as therapertically duplicative?

The Louisiana Democrat already has stage-managed a few days of favorable testimony in his own Finance Committee. Hearings are to resume next week. And such is the appeal of low - priced drugs that he mayije able to sell his bill as an Junend-ment to the pending Social Security Act. 'This thing is a sleeper. A public that has benefited immensely from competition In drugs out to walto up to vtoat is going on.

A bank in Hickwy informed a lady customer the other day that her cheeking ccount was overdrawn.

Impossible, the lady retorted. She insisted she had made a deposit a few days earlier. And, sure enough, she had but she made a slight mistake. She dropped her deposit in the drive - in d^ository of a new suburban branch which is still under construction and not open for business.

One of the first rulings of the new term at Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh was that mini - skirts for girls may be all right, but micro - skirts are not.

A girls counselor explained, we didnt set a definite boundary, but we wont permit real short skirts.

Evans & Novak ..

(Cbntinned From Page 4)

itself is, of course, well aware of its own vulnerability on the question of an eventual compromise between the Saigon government and elements of the NFL. But that isnt being allowed to stand in the way of talks with the Communists.

Thus, when he was asked on Meet the Press recently whether the Administration would approve if the Saigon government reaches some political arrangement with the NLF, Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy replied: If they did it and could do it. . . the question is whether there may be individuals in it (the NLF) who are more Southern than they are Communist and all that kind of thing.

Those words have been carefully scrutinized by Republican strategists, who see in Uieiii a thinly-veiled signal that the Johnson administration is slowly shifting its line on the NLF. These Republicans are convinced that

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS We may think we have a great deal to do with planning our lives. As a matter of fact, we had nothing to do with choosing most of the decisive factors which make up our lives. We were not asked whether we wanted to be male or female, what color of skin we preferred, what period of world history we wished to be born into. And by the same token, most of the circumstances which have constituted turning points in our lives were under the domination of powers far above our own.

People have no religious faith call this fate. Those, on the other hand, who cherish religious faith call in providence. To believe in fate is to believe that there is an overarching power. To believe in providence is to have the firm conviction that this power is loving, intelligent, righteous and wise as well as being all powerful!.

I recall as a child that when we rode out into the country in

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept 10, 1927 Farm Burean To Be Invited To Thii State

Raleigh, Sept 10 The National Farm Bureau will be invited to come to North Carolina as the national organization of farmers, according to a decision reached by the sub. committee appointed at t h e conference of farmers held at State College on August 25....

Miss America To Be Chosen

Atlantic City, Sept. 10 ~ Fifteen of the nations fairest daughters started today with visions of becoming Miss America of 1927, but before

a surrey, my father would allow me to play with the ends of the lines. In my childish fancy I imagined I was driving the big sorrel horse. But the lines were in the strong hands of my father. So we discover it to be all through life we play with the ends of the lines, but the lines themselves are in the hands of an all - wise Heavenly Father,

they retire tooigbt,__

dreams of all bto one dM to be shattered... JIBm Norma Smallwood, liBit AiiMttoa of 1926 left the reaort yeitor*-day owing to the diffweucee with the pageant committee over money matten... Jf i i Smallwood, wiio wod bar tttta as Miss Taiaoo, k atod to bmm been earning as avaraga of $1,200 a hi pitolie tp pearances since she won t h t contest, asked toa pageatt committee for praporttonato amount for bar during toe pageant * ..

To Oecnpy New Choreh Saan Sunday will ba toa last day of regular church aarrieaa in the old Presbytaian cfaorch. comer of Greene Street and Dickinson Avenue. TLe eon* gregatimi will move to their new location, comer oif P i 11 and Fifth Streets, and for present will worship in the basement. . . .The old church building is 32 years old and will be tom down for business. . . .The church started with a membership of seven and now has about ^ on its roll. ...Hospital Rates Reflect Spiraling Costs, Says Letter-Writer

To The Editor:

The Greenville Daily Hetlec-tor on September 1, 1967, published an editorial concerning the rate increase at Pitt Memorial Hospital. In this same article it was implied that the hospital board of trustees had not given adequate explanation for the increases and had not fully discharged their Duties to the community. Apparently the editorial was either a result of misinformation being supplied your newspaper or the lack of investigation on the part of the writer. There are several factors which were not discussed in the newspaper which have a direct bearing on the current

room rates at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fui example, the cost of laundry is approximately lVz-2 times what it was in the preceeding year. The cost of food and supplies has risen considerably as reflected by the rising index on cost of living. Also the cost of labor has risen considerably. It ta kes 2 employees in the hospital for each hospital bed. On a 24 hour basis this is 6 employees per bed. These include people in the dietary depa."i-ment, central supply department, housekeeping department, clerical and "administrative personnel, and laboratory technicians. With just a slight rise in cost in each of

these areas it adds up to a cuiisidcrable aiiiuunt. As pointed out by Mr. Ward the hospital is now under federal minimum wage laws. The average daily hospital care cost in Pitt Memorial Hospital has been $34 per day. The hospital was taking in only $30 a day. This represents a $4 deficit per bed per day. In a 200 bed hospital this can assume a very large deficit. It should also be pointed out that our salaries for nurses and other hospital personnel are below the national aver age even now.

The hospital in Pitt County is currently well staffed and well equipped. It is one ( the

top county hospitals in t h c State of North Carolina and it is rapidly approaching facilities available in teaching centers. This is a credit to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital who have made an overwhelming effort to provide the best in moder.n medical care for the citizens of this community. One of the recent hospital newspaper articles implied that the reason for the rise in cost and dail> room rates was primarily the acquisition of new physicians. This is not wholy true. The updating of departments and the purchasing of equipment necessary for these physicians to utilize in providing modern

and up to dutc medical care has been a small factor in the over - all rate increase in cost of operation of the hospital.

In reference to the performance of the Board ot Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, 1 can assure you that these gentlemen have given freely of their time, effort and thought in promoting good medical care in this hospital. They should be commended for the effort that they have put forth to give the citizens of this community excellent medical care on a dollar ue for dollar paid basis. Any decision concerning the addi

tion of equipment, acquisition of new personnel, or the updating of the hospital facilities has been given detailed consideration by the members o the Board of Trustees and Medical Staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The Board of Trustees major respuns biii-ty is to assure that the people of this county receive the best possible medical care For the money spent. .Any investigation by your staff would have revealed that the board nas more than fulfilled their obligation to the people of this county.

To simply summarize t n e two major reasons for the re

cent increase in the room rat es at Pitt Memorial Hospital I would like to point out two factors. First of all, that the room rates and hospital charges in Pitt Memorial Hospital were undoubtedly too low for too long a period of time. The second major reason for the rise in hospital care has been that the continual elevation in cost of living throughout the nation has finally caught up with Pitt County. .And finally I would like to point out even with the current percentage increase in room rates which i^as pointed out in your ed-toria!, Pitt Memorial Hospital room charges are comparable and in a great many cases

still less than hospitals In tot surrounding area of similar size. The national average daily cost per patient is approaching $55-58 per day. Our average daily cost is at $34 per day. I think you can readily see that we are well below the national average.

As a member of the Staff of Pitt Memorial Hosoital I take exception with the comments you have made towards the Board of Trustees of this hospital. These gentlemen should be publicly acclaimed for the job that they have done rather than receiving unjust criticism.

Sincerely yours, Eric L. Fearrington, M.D.

Your Sunday Daily Reflector Is One Year Old Today!

^ -V'CErmmDm

* FOR PEOPU * COMMUNITIES ADVERTISERS

Ono yoar ago today, Tha Daily Reflector published its first Sunday edition. Since that time, the Sunday newspaper has brought into your homes a total of 2,760 pages of informative, interesting and entertaining reading about happenings right here at home and from all corners of the world. Each week the Sunday Reflector is brimming full of news, sports, editorials, features and comics. It is truly a complete newspaper package for every member of yeur family.

Today, the anniversary of the first Sunday edition, we pause to thank you for your overwhelming acceptance of this publication and pledge our continuing efforts to build a better community through better informed citizens. "TTimgsDoneTHE DAILY REFLECTOR"^Pitt County^s Home Newspaper^"

til Daily Reflactorr'-Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Sapfambur W, 1967F

And Their World Of Isolation

By MARGARET RfCHABtS

YODER, Kan. (UPD-Tlje world of high powered cars, of mini<kifU and stretch idacks, of computen and the pill is pressing hard against the horse-' and-buggy Anush world of Leroy Gttter.

Gaiber, 41, ran ^oul of recently revised Kans educational statutes, be refund to enroll his IS-year-old daughter, Sharon, in an accredited high school and sent her instead to Harmony School, maintidned by three old order Amisb distrids centered at Yoder, a central Kansaa town ef ttooat 200 persons. ----

The teacher has only an eighth grade education, the point at which the Amish believe they have acqidred enough academic learning. State otfi* cials refused to accredit the school and Garber was charged with violatiiMi of the Kansas compulsory school attendance law, for which he was fined $S.

Garber could not fight back, precisely because he is Ami^ and to him a fight, whether on the street, the battlefield or in the courtroom is an abhorrent to the Lord. But folk whom Garber and his fellow Amisb-men call the English or the other people, took tids case to tlie Kansas Supreme Court, which upheld the conviction, and then to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Professors Support Stasd

Perhaps paradoxically, supporters of the group, called the National Comndttee for Amish Religious Freedom, include several university professors.

Garber says he is not against education but Im against the environment of the public high school and some of the foolishness that is going on there.

So determined is this Amish father that he is considering moving to some other part (d the country, to some place where the Amish have no trouble with school laws. Recently he visited Ohio in search of a new home. That state has 80 Amish districts, or churches, aral a total d riiout 68 hundred adult members, more Amish than any other state.

In Indiana, where some 10,000 Amish operate about 40 schools, agreement was reached Aug. 22 between the sect and state

educational authorities designed to end a conflict similar to that in Kaittas. Under the pact, t state agreed the Amish had been persecuted in the matter of education and called for an end to this. In return Richard D. Wells, Indianas superintendent of public instruction, said the Amish had agreed to upgrade their schools closer to state levels, including requiring a minimum high ;bool education for teachers, use of modwn school buildings meeting state health standards, improved textbooks and updated standards of vocational instruction.)

Sharcm now has passed her 16th birthday and so her attendance at an accredited school is no longer an issue under Kansas law. But ttiere are three younger children in the family.

Await Court Decision While Garbers case remains under appeal, Harmony School continues to operate for the under-16 adolescents of other Amish famiBes.

State officials have not noved against the other parents. Botti the Amish and the officials are waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court to rule.

Some residents of nearby Hutchinson believe that If the high courts ruling goes against them most if not all the estimated 600 Amish in Kansas will resettle elsewhere, leaving the farms worked for nearly a century and handed down from generation to generation._

The oth* piple^ In Hittcb-inson agree t&tt the AnMi'are fine, iqHdght peofde who only want to be left atooe. But there is a wide <Maparity of views regarding their situatioo luider the compulsory school attendance laws.

A Hutchinson banker said, You have to consider the children. Courts dont permit a diild to die for want oc a btood

transfiirion bKause his parents religion opposes It Why sboidd you permit children to grow itp in ignorance in an era when every man needs an education?

Separate ReUgkm, Chstem

A Protestant minister nid tt is hard to tell what is a matter of religion with the Amish and what is really secular tradition designed to bold ttie groap togetiier by settmg them apart fr^ other people. Sometimes I ttilnk they workiip their ancestors customs like Orientals are supposed to worship their ancestors.

The other viewpoint was summarized by Dexter Galloway, Hutehinson attorney hired in Garbers behalf. He sees the cOBtpuisory school att^dance law, when appUed to the Amish, as a clearcut case of abidgement of religious freedom.

The Amish Hve by the Biblical admonitions to be not conformed to tfaif wprld and come out from among tiem and be ye separate. However, they adjust when they must to the economic necessties of life in a competitive world. This has had a net effect described by a Hutdrnison newsman as keeping them always 90 years be^nd the times.

Some sociologoiste say the prime fear of ^ AmiMi as a group is the disintegration of their close knit society through loss of the ddldren.

Amiib dont say so, but here is another demonstrable peril to tie sect in public high

hi Asteii eyes, for bojv wfoor|iewer iiopu to own, a racy shools where teacners try to

instill a love of learning in their

iw hrngfim BMfty to Mr

anklet and often covered by long aprons. It is a hazard alao,

blacfc hate and looaa fittiDg, out-sized pants bdd up by swpendert to see, but must

must wear broad - brimmed sports car.

pipila. Diractosies of the larger and more Uberal but related

Mennonite denominations show many men of Araish parentage who have become doctors.

^PARKING

THI WORLD OR HfOH-ROWRB) CARS . . . of inlnWclrts and stretch slacks, of computers and '*th4 pill" is presa* Ing hard against the horse and buggy Amish world. In this 1963 photo, two Amish youths drivo Ihoir rig down a quiot strait hors. (UPl Toiophofo)

lawyera and top-raoUng adea-

A . A

ttttf.

Amish teach their children to respect the other '^people'* among whom they Uve and to obey thdr laws. According to a statement by the American Civil Liberties Union, no mem-ber of the Amish faith has ever besn arreated for a felony and none has ever been on welfare roHs.

Submission to authority is as natural to ths bearded Amish-man as the farm work he does, the big family he raises, and the Penmyhrania Dutch variety of German which be speaks in Us home - _

Blaiiy of his customs date back, wttb little revMon, to the

Ute 1000s, wbm Jakob AmoiaB led a fpUDter that dfvided Anabaptists in Switzerland. A few decades later toe forefathers of present day American Amish emigrated to this country.

Best edimates place the Amtob adult population in the United SUtes at about 25,000. Children are not counted offldaUy, since they are not admitt^ to the church as members, but total population including children is believed to be more than 50,000.

'There are Amish settlements in 20 states, with the largest numbers in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. AH are interested in what happens in Yoder.

ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF

A.B. ELLINGTON CO.

AT 5 POINTS, GUiNVnU, N. C

Cmna In And Brawan Tbraugh Our Cmnptein Itew ftncii Of Banks, Cards, Rsrty Oeeds And Oifis Par Ai Ocsasloni. ^

AB. ELUNGTON CO.

AT i POINTI

This is the peril of toe public high school for Amish gtols in quaint bonnets add plain dres-

Full Of Toys

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -'There was a crash and suddenly Albert Saenz* home was filled with toys.

It wasnt an early Christmas.

The brick wall of an adjacent warUiouse had collapsed and

hundreds of the to^ there crashed through ro^.

stored

Saenz

Italian ^Vigilantes' Do Justice Where Need is

BOLOGNA, Baly (UPD-Many other countries have organizations Uke it, but to Italy La Ronda is unique.

Bolognas U Ronda, which meads Hie Patrol, is a group of volunteer vigilantes that has existed since 1^0. It is also

the voluotew usually do not make arrests. Tliey can do so if the situation warrants but normally tt is the detective accompanying them who does the izresttog.

Watch Youtos The Ronda specializes

known as the Bologna Pulitaj these days in stopping and

(Keep Bologna C3ean) Assoda- questioning young people who

tion.

In 1820 Bologna was a badly illuminated city experiencing a serious crime wae. Worried by the crimes, Cardinal Spina, governor of the City (then under Pap^ rule), called i the best families to do something about their town.

It was thus that La Ronda was born. All the names of the historic Bologna familiesPepo-li, Albergati, Rzzordi, Bevilac-qua, Minghettiappear on the Associations ledgers.

Follows Tradition

Heading the organization today is 80-year-old Ettore Stanzoni, whose anceston also served it faithhdly. Stanzoni, now retired, formerly worked for the Government-owned railway system.

His organization, which works closely with the/ City police, is 300 strong.

Every night at v^lO p.m. a dozen of them convene at poiice headquarters. Driving their own cars, gassed up at their own expense, they leave to patrol the city, shortly after accompanied by a regular plain clothes detective.

Together, the detective and Ronda volunteers

lode as if they may be inot looking fortrouble.

One such teenager was a 15-year-old boy who recently slipped away from home to come and see the dancing in a Bologna Beatnik Chib, as he put it. Two Ronda volunteers spotted the youth trying to start a motor skooter that was obviously not his. They pidced him up, gave him a talking to and / whisked him homethus preventing a theft and possibly '^op^ trouble.

For doing tngs like this, as well as many other tasks, Ronda members receive no pay and most pay yearly meitbership dues. There to a waiting lifC to join end only candidates over 25 are accepted after careful screening by the police.

The one and only privilege members receive is that ot dot paying for toeir annual revol-ver-eairyiag licenee.

fts very Bttle for giving of yotr time, your car and your dedication, says Stanzoni. It takes a dedicated man to todp half a nirtti sheep in order to prowl a dtys lower depth.

Bologna is glad tt has (hem

the U

cruise toe citys streets for five Artifacti of a primitive man hours. Sometimes the volun-! dating back about 25,000 years tears go out alone or with were found to Sandia Cave, 25

another of their group. Although they cany weapons,

miles northeast of Albuquerque, N.M.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1951

1941

1945

If you irt thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to mike your appointment. The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctors eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or chack-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor fori 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!

503 Evans St. Graanvilla, N. C. Phona 752-7171

pid9BUiai|

OPTICIANS, Ut.

Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro Charlotte

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Off Stantonsburg Road (**

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For information and color brochure PHONI: 758-4121 PIATURING:

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Moit yoor Mtdi with the fieih mw look of comforL

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aL 1 t CARTWHEEL ^CURE. . .was formed by white-gowned debutantes carrying bouquets of long-stemmed red roses following

ttieir formal bow to society in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium Friday night at the N.C. Debutante Ball. (Photos by Stuart Savage)

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTE. . .EKza Nobles is pictured with her meieh#K left te right, J. E. Nobles Jr., chief, J. B. Nobles lU %nd Jack Little.

ASSISTANT BALL LEADERS . . . Linda Monk of Farmville, left, and Mary Holden Harrell of Snow Hill, right, await the big moment of making their formal bows with their fathers, A. C. Monk Jr., left and Jack Harrell, far right.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

RALEIGH The highlight of the social season for 201 young North Carolina ladies came Friday night when they made their formal bow to society at the traditional N. C. Debutante Ball.

Traditionally, this event was preceded by the Terpsichor-ean figure, in which the men> bers and their ladies formed a large T and the officers of the club, the chairman ot the ball and the chairman of the Girls Committee were presented in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

First to be presented was the Debutante Ball Lea d e r, Miss Vernon Fountain Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith Jr. of Raleigh. She was escorted by her father and J. Elvey Thomas Jr., chairman of the ball.

Following Miss Smiths pre-entatira, 14 assistant leaders from across the state m a de their bows. Miss Mary Holden Harrell of Snow Hill and Miss linda Lang Monk of Farmvil-

le were two of the assistant leaders for this year.

Other area debutantes making their bows were: Pitt County, Farmvilie, Miss Vivian Lu Dixon, daughter of Mrs. John Dixon; Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Jr.; and Miss Monk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr.

Martin County: Williamstoi), Miss Frances Ruth Sessoms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Sessoms.

After the presentation, the debutantes and their marshals formed the traditional cartwheel figure of white stream-' ers, white gowns and red roses.

Debutantes danced to the strains of the Lee Boswell Orchestra. Saturdays activities included a morning dance at the Carolina Country Club and a second dance at the Sir Walter last night.

The official welcome was extended to the 1967 debutantes, their parents, members of the Terpsichorean Club and their ladies and guests by

Governor Dan K. Moore.

For her presentation, Miss Harrell wore a white peau de soie gown designed with a boat neckline embroidered with seed pearls, sequins and beads with cap sleeves. The empire waistline was accented with spaghetti cord and a bow on the left side.

A formal gown of peau de soie chosen by Miss Sessoms featured a scoop neckline. The bodice and back were covered with Alencon lace re - embroidered with seed pearls. Medallions of lace and pearls were scattered on the skirt.

Miss Linda Monk was dres-sed in a white peau de soie gown designed with a square neckline and a scalloped hemline. The skirt was appliqued with sequins and seed pearls ancLiace inserts. ------

Farmvilie debutante Lu Dixon chose a white lace over candlelight peau de soie empire gown styled with an A-line skirt, and scalloped neckline. The closed back of the gown featured tiny white peau de soie buttons. Re - embroidered lace and pearls outlined

the neckline.

Miss Howard wore a dress which featured a bodice of Venetian lace, a scoop neckline and an empire waist. The dress had a flare in the back with a design and Venetian lace.

A gown of French illusion over peau de soie fashioned with an empire waistline was worn by Miss Joyner. The gown was trimmed with a peau de soie band extending to the back and caught with a small bow with streamers The bell skirt featured 1 a c f medallions with tiny see pearls appliqued on the skir The gown was designed wi' a scalloped neckline and hen line.

Miss Nobles selected a gowi of white peau de soie designed with a scoop neckline and A-line skirt. The gown and detachable Tfairrwerenappliqued with seed pearls and iride-

INTRODUCED TO NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. . .are Lu Dixon of Farmvilie escorted by her brother, Johll ixon Jr., left, and Cynthia Ann Howard of Greenville escorted by her father. Charlea W. Howard Jr., right.

enti.

Greenville debutante Pat linges chose a gown of white Ik worsted styled with a jund neckline appliqued in a lower design of seed pearls, sequins and crystal beads Che A - line skirt was appliqued with a matching design The back featured a scoc neckline and a double layereo train appliqued with iisid pearls and beads.WiiULWi

men

oe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday,^ September 10,^ 194^-

DEB PATRICIA PAGE MINGES, . .relaxes with her father and chief marshall, Dr, Roy Mingos of Groonvillt, at the Debutante Ball.

PROUD FATHER, RADIANT DAUGHTER . , take their ease outside Memorial Auditorium. The smiling debutante is Frances Ruth Sessoms with her father, William H.-Ses-soms of Williamston

BEHIND THE SCENuS . . . Farmvilie deb Ann Joyner and her father, T. Eli Joyner Jr. view the activities prior ") ti.e presentation of the debutantes.

lea Market Set For Next Week

Dally Reflcfer, Graanvllla, N. C.-Snday, Saptember 10, 1967-0

The first flea market, so legen' has it, was established in Um 12th century on the outskirts of London by Henry II, who was upset by the spec-ts2le f beigars cluttering up the citys streets.

The most famous Flea Market was started by the rag pickers of Paris in the last century near the northern walls of Paris, France.

Everyday, they would comb the citys trash cans and dumps for anything usable. They made their headquarters in rou5*' shacks and on the sidewalks vvlicre they would spread their treasures on blankets on the ground for sale.

Their reputation for dirt and as carriers of vermin gave this market its name, fie market.

Thritty housewives got in the habit of going to the flea market for odd items hard to find in regular shopping centers: a wheel for a baby carriage; a silver spoon to replace one lost from a set; a porcelain doorknob; a lone earring.

Then, shortly after the turn of the century, tourists discovered the place. Since then, similar markets have sprout-ted all over the map from Mexico to the United States. The most recent are Chicagos Maxwell Street and New Yorks Delancey Street.

Now, a bonafide flea market in Manhattan is attracting bargain hunters fron. miles around. On 20 Sunday afternoons (13 in the spring and seven in the fall) thousands of customers converge on a parking lot at the Avenu of tiie Americas and 2Sth St. They

WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS . . . left to right, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. Argent Smith and Mrs. Lindsay Savage look over articles for the Flea Market which will be held next week.

n The

Local Scene

y Rosalie Trotman

The desire to spend her junior year abroad prompted Miss Dolly Overton of Greenville to Investigate and pursue such a challenge.

Being a Spanish major at East Carolina University, she naturally chose the University of Madrid. Dolly is now a student of New York University studying at the University of Madrid.

She will complete her junior year there and return to East Carolina University and Greenville next June 20.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Overton of 601 Elm St.

Calendar Events

Susan Kittrell left Wednesday for Converse College where she will be a freshman after having a very exciting summer vacation.

She spent three weeks in Anchorage, Alaska, where she visited her aunt. Miss Sue Gaines.

While there, she attended Alaska's 1967 Centennial Exposition, Fairbanks, she panned for gold and got some $5.00 worth of gold. She saw Eskimos at work.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jf. of Greenville, Susan is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

wander throu^ stalls where they find old glass, old china,

Engagement Announced

MISS JANET LUCILLE FARMER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farmer of Kinston, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith Sr. of Greenville.

Old Favorites Voted Favorites

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS) --Unhappy with the lack of male gallantry in modem movies, co-ed members of the Cinema Appreciation Society here voted Rudolph Valentino their favorite hero of 1967, Gary Cooper ranked first as cowboy star, Josef von Sternberg as director and Clharlie Oiaplin as comedian.

The next time you are applying iron on tape, put a piece of i aluminum foil under the hole in the garment so the tape does not stick to the ironing board.

nowN

DOWNTOWN Pin PIAZA

YOUR FASHION STORE HAS

NEW STYLES

LONDON FOG

RAINCOATS FOR HER

THEATRICAL DANCE SHOES

AT 5 POINTS GREENVILLE, N.C.

jewelry, old dolls, ancient cookware, weapons and other items which date from early America to the present. TTiey are priced from a few cents to several hundred dollars.

On a good Sunday, 6,000 customers come to look and buy. These customers range from inspecunioue students, poor laborers to eagle - eyed col-lect(H's.

The younger set favor pop and camp* objects: old

movie posters; old magazines; Horatio Alger novels; early 1900 dime novels; old records; and rec<d players.

The Womans Club of Greenville is attempting, for the first time, to establish a flea market Their {Hirpose is to secure funds to help pay for their new building on tiie corner oi Heatii St. and Park Dr. 'Hieir flea maiicet will be Sept. 14-16 at Pitt Plaza.

Artists or craftsmen who wish to <fisplay items are fai-vited to. .^lyone having anything to contribute or put on

sale are asked to contact the following:

Mrs. J. L. Savage; Mrs. George Snyder; Miss Nettie Brogdon; Mrs. Vance Perkins; Mrs. Ed Ricks; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare; Miss Clara Shack-ell; Mrs. James Huoson; or Mrs. Tommy Little.

Mrs. Marjrie Grizzard, of Rt. 3, Greenville, returned homo last week after spending six days In Honolulu. The reason for trip-meeting her husband, Joseph, who was on a rest leave from Vietnam.

Flying from Ralelgh-Durham, Mrs. Grizzard arrived in Honolulu approximately five hours before her husband. She went to Waikiki Beach and registered in the Kalakauan Hotel Apts. After spending three days there, they lodged at the Ebbtide AAotel.

Spec. 4 Grizzard has been In Vietnam since April 17 and this was his first leave since that time. He Is spending a year with the US Army at Chu Lai, 196th Light Infantry Co.

Male Beauty Contest Has All-Girl Jury

TONBRIDGE, England (WNS) Linda Murdoch, 19, who won the annual beauty parade at the printing factory here, promptly led the campaign to obtain equal rights fw women. Every year the men get to judge us in scanty attire, but we never get to judge them, she complained. The management agreed and arranged a male beauty contest with an all-girl jury. Win ner Paul Nichols (40-30-36) told the judges during his accep-ance ^ech, Anything you can do we can do better.*

From high school class ring to wedding ring is the story of Janet Farmer and Tommy Smith. The couple started dating six years ago during their freshman year In high school.

Several years later, they were iavaliered and during Easter vacation, this year, they were pinned. Janet received her engagement ring on Aug. 27.

Janet attended East Carolina University and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

Tomrny is a rising junior at Georgia Tech, where he Is majoring in Industrial management. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.ECU President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins will entertain at a reception new faculty members with their wives or husbands and chairmen of the departments with wives in the following departments or schools: Art. Business, Drama and Speech, Edki-cation, English, Extension, Foreign Languages, Geography, Geology and Guidance-Ck)unseling

TUESDAY 9:80 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Earl Roseveare. Mrs. Hary Billica will be co-hostess 7:00 p.m.Oeasy K. Prpc-tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mMts hi basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Witfala Council, Dupree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Go. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvflle Hwy. Telephone 752-6115 8:00 p.nLSt James Wes

leyan Guild meets at tht church

8:00 p.m. ECU President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins will entertain at a reception new faculty members with their wives or husbands and chairmen of the departments with wives in the following departments or schools: History, Health and Physical Education, Home Ek:onomics, Industrial and Technical Education, Library Service, Library Science, Mathematics, Music. Nursing, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Socio-logy-Anthrqpology.

WEDN^AY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planten Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.-GreenvUle Jay-GEttes meet at the Flddlen

HI.

8:00 p.m.~GreenvUle Whlti Shrine meet at Masonic HaU

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meeta at AA Bldg. 00 Farmvllle Hwy. Tela-phone 758-8969 or 758-ll

BIRTHDAY CAKII

Dianeris Bakery

ANNOUNCING

THE 1967-68 OPENING OF

The Ramona School of Dancing

For Information Telephone 752-3240 or 758-4238 Classes Will Begin October 2nd

AS SEEN IN AUGUST HARPERS BAZAAR

The supercharged shirtdress by Cariye! three shocks of color in electric-striped, double knit wool. Collar and zipper-concealing fly add a lively jolt of crosscurrent

66.00

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

10The OaMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S'jnday, September 10, 1967

fashion Show Planned By

Club Women

What Happens To 2nc.

Salary If A Wife Works?

MRS. DOUGLAS F. CARTY ... is wearing a coat of windowpane checked wool twill paired with a wool knit dress by Carlye which will be shown at the fashion show. The hat is a Winner Original imported from Italy.

By FAY HENLE Womens News Service Does it pay a wife to work? And if she does, what happens to the money she earns?

Dorothy M is a newlywed. ; Recently she advanced from | her secretarial job at an advertising agency to the space-buying department. Her hus- band is a loan specialist with | a government agency. Togeth- | er they have a $15,000 a year i income and not a penny of it I has yet found its way into a I savings account! i

Mary R, the mother of three ' school - age youngsters, is i back at work, part-time, aft- ' er a dozen years home. She i works 18 hours a week as a registered nurse, adding $180 a month to the $540 a month her husband earns as a sheet-metal worker. Matter-of-fact-ly, Mary asks: How el s e could we hope to send three children to parochial school on $7,620 a year?

Eleanora B confesses to owning the typewriter that could not be silenced. From it come magazine articles that together with lecture appearances earn her $8,000 of the familys $27 500 a year income. With city apartment, country home, private schools for two children, and stock market and real estate ventures, Eleanora admits that she and her management - consultant husband are forever hard pressed for cash.

Ooscr Look

The women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will sponsor a fashion show luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 20.

The luncheon for members and their guests will begin at the club at 12:30 p.m.

Several of Greenvilles lead- Charles White Jr. ing stores will provide fash- Jerry Sutherland.

Ions for women and children The show will include fashion, for every occasion.

Mrs. Robert Abbott is serv ing as chairman of the event.

Reservations should be made by Sept. 18 by contacting Mrs.

or Mrs.

Lets take a closer look now at how each family lives;

For the Ms, their total after - tax income is $975 a moni, of which $276 goes to pay off a variety of loans. Until they can move into the coop, $138 a month goes to the landlord: $100 goes for f o o d; lousehold operation cbsts $75; vhile $120 goes for recreation, lavel, and charity.

Dorothy and Jerry budget $107 a month each for clothes, personal care, lunch car-^ fare, etc. Medical and life insurance payments take another $24 monthly, while $10 pays for Jerrys night course in

business administration. This leaves less than $20 a month.

Three-quarters of my income goes straight into the bank and straight out again to pay off debts, chuckles Dorothy.

On two counts, the Ms are operating on a shaky financial basis. Open to question is Dorothys tendency to regard her earnings as my money. Their absence of savings, however, is more severe. An unexpected medical crisis, for example, could upset their budget for months, even years.

Valiant Wife Mary R is a valiant member of that large group of working wives for whom earning is a necessity. To make ends meet, Mary and her husband Harold became supierin-tendents in an apartment building in uptown Washington Heights.

It is because we are living rent free, says Mary, that we are able to save $25 a month.

Of the $635 that comes into this household each month, $240 goes for food and household operation; $133 for transportation. Additionally, Harold and Mary allow $30 a month each for personal expenses. The $55 allowed monthly for clothing, Mary admits, go e s chiefly to keep three pairs of growing feet shod and two teen - agers in inexpens i v e fads. Insurance and medical costs claim $50.

The Rs budget $25 a month for education: $12 a month for recreation; $15 set aside each month for vacation; $6 goes for allowances and $14 for church on Sunday.

U. S. Bureau of Labor statisticians would say they are overspending for food and household operation, whi ch siphons off 37 per cent of their monthly income.

Extravagant Their friends call the Bs extravagant. On a spendable $1,-731.75 a month after taxes, rent for an eight - room apartment in Manhattans East nineties takes $400 monthly. Another $483 monthly goes ^r food, utilities, and operating the household including part - time help without which Eleanora could not work. The cost of clothes for all averag

es $122.50 a month.

Payments on their mortgage, insurance and local taxes on the Connecticut summer home takes $142.50 a month, and $76 is paid out for Social Security, life and health insurance. Some $480.25 is ab-i sorbed by such items as school tuition, summer day camp, medical and dental expenses. This leaves only $27.50 Eleanora and Tom do not view their apartment as an extravagance and the h o u s e they say is the cornerstone of an intricately engineered savings program.

We are reasonably confid-I ent, Eleanora explains, that j when the time comes we will be able to meet college and retirement costs out of the sale of either Uie land or the house or both.

Should the stock market decline drastically, or Tom lose his job, or make some wrong moves, theyve got the house j and land to bail them out.

As these three examples show, each two - income family works out its own plan. There are almost as m a n y ways of managing money as of making it

Practical Jobs--Or A Gift

I idear of e humor )imon of

Bearded Ladies With Protest

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Leo de Lange, who wore a beard to classes was ordered to get rid of it or he would not be allowed to take examinations. The next morning twelve students attended school in beards and four of them were girls. Leo cleanshaven thanked them for their protest but said thai his beard had been both false and a protest, too. My girl friend hates whiskers and I was jealous because she went to the movies with another boy, he said. She has promised not to date other men, and I have promised not to wear any more beards.

By B1GAO. VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My daughter was married last Saturday at a beautiful, large church wedding, and she and her husband are now away on her honeymoon trip. She asked me to open any wedding gifts that came in her absence, so I have. Today she received a big gift-wrapper box filled with baby things, disposable diapers, rattles, baby powder, etc.

If this is someones ide a joke, I fail to see the in H. What is your opinio such a gift to a bride?

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If shes not pregnant, its a practical joke. If she is, its a practical gift.

DEAR ABBY: Why are men so inconsiderate? My husband asks me out for dinner with an hours notice, and I always have to say no. If he had asked me in the morning I could have had my hair done so Id look nice for dinner.

He bought expensive tickets to a sports event and asked me to go the night before. Since he usually works on Saturdays I had the day pretty well outlined and there are some things you cant change the last minute, so I told him to invite a fellow. He was annoyed.

He used to ask me for a date in plenty of time before we were married. Why not now? He said if I really loved him Id drop everything just to be with him. I DO. love him, but Id like to train him to know he cant get me on an hours notice. Am I wrong?

PERSONAL

Mrs. Stella Joyce is critically ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steam off food which has stuck to the inside of the top part of a double boiler. Turn the pot upside down in hot dish water for a short time.

Biting Need

Wins Divorce

LONDON (WINS)-Mrs. Edward Peggy did not complain when her husband went out with other women. She dia not object when he insulted her to her face nor even when he beat her up. However she did ask for a divorce wnen he pulled out her false teetl and threw them to the ceiling where they stuck on a lamp cord. A woman needs her teeth for practical reasons, she told the judge, who agreed and granted her her freedom.

CINCY*

DEAR CmCY: Lady, you are crying famine with a loaf of bread under each arm. If you dont have a portable hair dryer, buy one and put your hair up at the last minute. Or buy a few turbans for those days when your hair needs doing. Rearrange your schedule, but always be available, or youre apt to train him to quit asking you and to make other last - minute arrangements.

Gary thinks nothing of spending $5 a week to bowl with the boys, but he thinks its ridiculous for me to spend 15 cents a shirt to have them ironed, when I can iron them myself on the night he bowls.

On that night I want some Iwirsure time of my own. Am I wrong to feel this way?

FLORISSANT

DEAR ABBY: I will be married in a couple of weeks. My fiance, Gary, and I get along very well, except for one detail. Ironing!

I have an exceptionally good job, and Gary wants me to continue working after we are married so we can put a sub= stantial down - payment on a house. This is fine with me, but I feel as long as I will be working, I should at least be entitled to send Garys shirts out to be ironed. He wears 6 white shirts a week and thats a lot (rf ironing.

DEAR FLORISSANT: No! Stand pat. And how wise you are to iron our all these knotty little problems before youre married.

CONFIDENTIAL TO El'H-EL IN BEVERLY HIL .S: Dont waste any more iine on that bald - headed bachr.or. Hes the detergent type works fast and leaves no ring.

Troubled? Write to A*:ay, Box 69700, Los Angehs, C il., 90069. For a pei'sonal re^ly, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

Hate to write lette.^s? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

LUNCHEON MEETING The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association will have a luncheon meeting at the Brook Valley Country Club Thursday, Sept. 14.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

FOR THE FESTIVE OCCASION GO FORMAL

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AH your Formal needs-perfection.

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SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH AT BRODY'S.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. McConnall Is Like A Squirt Of

.emonade

By VERA GLASER

W'SHL GTON (WNS) -In the rtuffy, gold-braided military world Sally McConnell is like a squirt of lemonade -delicious, tart and refreshing.

The wife of Air Force Chief of Staff John P. McConnell is a si m, tanned brunette who combines -a resemblance to Katharine Hepburn with the coolness of a paratrooper Those qualities come in handy if youre married to a member of the Joint Chiefs.

In coming weeks Mrs. McConnell will entertain four visiting foreign Air Force chiefs - high-ranking generals and their wives from Belgium, Thailand, Iran and France. Its the kind of assignment, lo.^ded with protocol and dip-lo'1-tic snit-and-polish, that se.^rates the Women from the girls in the Air Force.

On such occasions the hospitality provided by the McConnells is a military carbon coDy of that extended by President and Mrs. Johnson to visiting heads of state. Be-

m E. FIFTH ST.

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CORDOVAN, BURNT AMBER, WHISKEY

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BUY NOW WHILE IN GOOD SUPPLY

tween their top - secret official discussions and trips to Air Force installations, the visitors are honored at a series of gala social functions which are Mrs. McConnells bailiwick-Her parties, produced with the help of the Air Force lor-eign liaison office, are gaining a reputation as among the towns most diverting.

Handsome Mansion A visiting general, resplendent in full dress uniform and medals, can expect on his first evening in Washington to dine at. Quarters 7, the McConnells handsome old Ft Myer mansion witii its sweeping view of the Potomac.

The table will be a candlelit expanse of fragile Air Force blue-and-gold china and etched crystal stemware. His companions will be diplomats, members of Congress jouina-liste and other high-ranking officers; the menu will be game or birds from the hosts hunting trips.

There will be toasts in champagne, sprightly music, perhaps by the Air Force Strolling Strings and an exchange of gifts. A glamorous luncheon and sight-seeing will be scheduled for the following day.

The social whoop - de - do-

SUPPORT THE ROSE HIGH PHANTOMS

202

EAST FIFTH STREET

THREE FOR EACH OTHER ... the trio of sweeter, blouse end skirt. Plenned for e seeson thet begins with cempus, career and this year's clean-cut screen star look. Cablo-and-leaf wool cardigan, handknitted and hand-loomed. The A-line skirt in McMullen wool basket weave or tweed.

The lively flower print of Minicare^ processed cotton.

Cfrdigans from $23; Skirts from $19; Blouses from $10

would have most wives breath ing hard, but Mrs. McConnell fits in lots more as well. She loves sports (riding and fishing), fuhion (her clothes are designed by an Italian coutour-ier), languages (she is fluent in FreiKh, German and Danish) and art (her collection includes paintings from the countries in which theyve served and one day she hopes to paint herself).

Combining all this with her chores as the mother of two lively teen-age sons takes logistical genius, but when friends gasp at her pace, Mrs. McConnell merely chuckles, Now you know theres no fun in doing anything easy!*

About the only time she con-f(^sed to strain was after a visit by the Swedes who repo'*-tedly enjoy working and playing around the clock. Mrs. McConnell shook her head, describing them as the worlds most energetic people.

Reared Abroad

As young Sally Dean of St. Paul, Minn._ she was reared abroad and trapped in France with her mother and sister when the Germans occupied that country in World War II. Friends in the underground smuggled them out, however, and they zigzagged back across the Atlantic on a Portugeuse ship.

Still under 21, Sally promptly joined the WAC. After she was commissioned, she was assigned to New Delhi as Lord Mountbattenss signal officer and for two years, in India and Ceylon, held' the :>io.>t fascinating job Ive ever had.

I received all communications, including the highly classified eyes only messages from Prime Minister Churchill.

She met her husband - to-be, then a brigadier general, in Kandy, Ceylon. They were married in Naking in 1946 and the following year Sally left the service with rank of lieutenant colonel.

As the McConnells moved around to bases in the IT. S. and abroad she studied at nearby universities, gruadually completing work on her B.S. degree. Now, packed between a half dozen Air Force projects, shes working toward a Ph. D. in pharmacology.

Faux Pas

Despite the pressure, which never lets up, Mrs. McConnells sprightly personality and ability to smooth over faux pas have been as asset to her husband.

One evening a general, dressed to the teeth, rang the bell at Quarters 7, arriving for din ner on the wrong night and outranking every guest present. Mrs. McCk)nnell welcomed him blithely and as soon as he was engrossed in conversation, slijqjed back to the kitchen to order more settings and reshuffle the place cards.

ibe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 10, 196711

Winner Of Miss Universe Title Believes In Spiritual Beauty

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS)-Sylvia Hitchcock, who at Mist U.S.A. just won the title of Miss Universe at Miami Beach, Florida, knows something at 21 which many w<mii never learn at all.

Real beauty is never external, said Ifylvia, as we hincb-ed shortly before the big contest finals. I firmly believe it comes from within, and is developed through feeling for other people.

Its easy to discover that Sylvia has that feeling, but she doesnt pride herself on it as a virtue. She thinks the circumstances of her life were fortunate toward its growth.

I was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, we moved to Miami, Florida, and I attend the University of Alabama. Moving around that way helps shake you loose from absorption with a small group of people.

Sylvia also thinks she was lucky in being one of six children.

Naturally Selfsh

Whether youre naturally selfish or not, laughed Sylvia, l^ing one of a large family will knock the selfishness out of you. But there was more to it than that. My mother always had all of us in church from the time we were quite small.

A slender, graceful girl, Sylvia Hitchcocks good looks have a radiance which lifts her beauty out of the ordinary. By the time she was 14, she found herself naturally involved in youth programs at Kendall Methodist Church in a Miami

suburb, where there was a strong youth program. Throughout her teens, in one

activity or another, Sylvia said she has worked with and for people old and young, rich and poor, black and white.

Asked what she thinks of the much publicized youth rebellion, she answered tbou^tful-ly, I never felt the need to rebel. I was satisfied that I was being useful to others. But I suppose that young people who feel that lack often dont know where to turn. I was lucky to have channels to ex-pre.ss my idealism.

Sylvia Hitchcock was entered in the Miss Universe contest by her sorority sisters. She thought vaguely that they had put her up for some kind of college contest, didnt know it was for the Miss Universe competition until she learned she was up for the state title.

New Experience No, I didnt have to appear anywhere personally, as t h e local eliminations were entirely by photograph. Only at state level did I have to appear myself. I did it because it was a

new experience.

She was in New York after having gone on a trip to Brazil with some of the other contestants. Naturally, she loved it as another (^portunity to broaden ho* knowledge of people.

Asked what she did for herself in the way of beauty care, Sylvia had to think a moment.

I really dont have it much in mind as beauty care. More just health and good grooming. Ive always gone in for tennis and water sports, and I do floor exercises when there isnt time for sports. I enjoy fruits and vegetables, so I dont think much about diet.

A radiant girl, whose skin takes a glowing tan, Sylvia uses only a light makeup, but she has several hair pieces, including the fall she was wearing, a pony tail and a wiglet. She thinks of them as grooming aids, espcially now that she has little time to do her own hair.

I do use the cosmetics made with the gel of the aloe plant. Great for sun - exposed skin.

203

EAST FIFTH STREET

FAMILY DINNER , A delicious meat loaf that Is I moist and flavorful.

Roslyns Meat Loaf Bread Tray Skillet Corn and Tomatoes Fresh Spinach Salad Sherbet Cookies

ROSLYNS MEAT LOAF 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1-2 cup milk

2 tablespoons dried onion soup mix (just as it comes from envelope)

1-4 cup minced parsley 8 1 teaspoon salt Fresh ground pepper to taste 1-2 teaspoos prepared mustard 1 cup (about 2 slices) soft bread crumbs

1 pound beef (top round), | ground i

1-2 pound ground pork i

In a medium mixing bowl, beat eggs slightly. Add nlk, onion soup mix, parsley, salt,! pepper, mustard, Worcester- i shire sauce and soft bread j crumbs. Let stand for about 5 i minutes to soak iM-ead; add: meat and mix thoroughly. | Shape into a loaf about 8 by 4 by 3 inches in a riiallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 50 minutes.

harvest

INS

if-4?

<HhTitn

Tjie ewef)

Great Britain Has Creditable Teens

LONDON (WNS) - Alan Barker, director of British Debt

S^ces, has reported that teens ___________, _ .......

are more prompt than mothers (WNS -- Irma Griedberg, 19, or fathers in paying monthly is no hitchhiker but makes a installments for items they liave hobby of hailing speeding autobought on credit. He recom- mobiles at the edge of town.

No Hitchhiker,

Effective Signal HOCHSTADT, Germany

mends that the age of majority in England be lowered from 21 to 18, and that children receive school instruction in the fundamentals of credit buying, beginning at the age of 14. Teenagers are excellent payers when there is a guarantor behind them if they fall behind, said Barker.

I hail them just before they enter town, and ask them to be kind enough to drive slowly so that they will not run down my young sisters or old grandmother, she explained. Some of the girls in my class do this, too, and it seems to be more effective than traffic signals or traffic cops.

^iie ^xciuiue 200 j

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallfry

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

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222

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OPEN

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SPECIALS

1.05 VALUE BOTTLE OF 60

ECKERD'S

PRICE

7c VALUE BOTTLE OF 25 ALKA-SELTZER

lABUTS

1.29 VALUE 1 OZ. SIZE TUBE PREPARATION H

OINTMENT m

98c VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Bayer Aspirin Sh

9c VALUE DR. WEST DENTURE

Brushes 2'69t

$2.29 VALUE ECONOMY SIZE RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT T

1.15 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE LISTERINE

Antiseptic 88^

1.29 VALUE 1 QT. SIZE SQUIBB

Mineral Oil 88$

98c VALUE C OZ. SIZE DERMASSAGE

Skin Lotion Sh

69c VALUE BOTTLE OF 1000 % GR. ECKERD SACCHARIN

TABLETS

She Could Probably Pass For A Brazilian

MURPHY DAVIS. . . .strums a guitar brought back from Brazil. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

By ROY MARTIN

Reflector Sunday Editor

Murphy Davis doesnt look like a Brazilian.

Except for appearances, however, she could probably pass for the genuine article.

The 19 - year - old Miss Davis, a 1966 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, returned to the United States in late May after spending nearly a year in Brazil

She was a participant in a program sponsored by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign ^sions and conducted by Presbyterian Mis.sionaries in Brazil.

The concept of the program is for American students to study with Brazilians and see how the mission work functions, said Miss Davis.

She arrived in Recife, Brazil in late July and joined three other young women participants in tiie program from Pensacola, Fla., Miami, Fla., New Orleans, La. and Spartanburg, S. C.

From Recife, the capital of the state of Pernanbuco, the group traveled by automobile to the small town of Garan-huns.

This is the town where wc spent most of our year in Brazil, said Miss Davis.

The first order of business

learning the languagePoi^ tugese and starting school in a Brazilian school in early Augifst.

We were moved into'a Brazilian dormitory where no (Mie spoke anything but Portugese, she explained. We had to learn the language.

In the school. Miss Davis and h* co-participants were engaged in a university pre-paratOTy program. They studied not only Portugese, but also phases of Brazilian culture.

Until November

School lasted until the end of November and the completion of the semester. From December until February, the young women vacationed, traveling through various parts of the country.

We were traveling through Northern Brazil by a trip that was supposed to take two days by bus, she said. But it rained for two days, which turned the roads into rivers of mud.

She described the bus trip as perhaps the nost unusual part of the time spent in Brazil.

There were four of us and about 50 Drabilians on Uie bus, Miss Davis explained. Where they strung their hammocks, we strung ours.

The young women traveled from city to city, lodging with missionary families along the way, but most of the time wi our own.

Our traveling was to see the country, of course, said Miss Davis, but also we were to see how mission work was being applied to different areas.

The trip included a visi^ to Rio de Jenerio and Brasilia, the Brazilian capital, a city carved from the jungle in ro-cent years.

Rio is a very cosmopolitan city,' she explained, The man on the street is quite sophisticated.

Brasilia is unbelievable. It seems fantastic that seven years ago, it was red mud and jungle, said Miss Davis.

Visits Americans Much of the time in Brazil was spent with the American families at Garanhuns.

There were three American missionary families there, she said, two Ifres-byterian and one Baptist. It meant a lot to us to be able to spend time with them.

School began around the first of March and Miss Davis said Uie course of study involved student projects.

I taught English to five bankers for part of my pro

ject, she explained. I also had seven piano students. The mission program, participants also worked with the missionaries and local church groups.

We made frequent trips out in the country around

City School Lunch Menu

Limchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the suj^rvisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday Italian spaghetti, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, cheese biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday orange juice, stew beef with potatoes and carrots and onions, mustard greens, relish, com bread, pineapple cake, milk.

Wednesday turkey pan pie with vegetables, string beans, cranberry sauce, homemade roll, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Thursday vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half bologna sandwich, congealed fruit salad, apple cobbler, mUk;

Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, cole slaw, com bread, orange cake, milk.

Garanhuns to work with the local churches, she said.

Generally, Miss Davis said she found the youth of Brazil to be people well aware of the problems of their country and of those of other countries and the world.

They know a lot about Ibe United States more perkape than we know about thdr country, die observed.

As for the mission work, theres a lot to be done. The missiwiaries are doing so much, but in almost every case, it seems like such a tiny

dr^ hi the budket,** die

eaid.

Is.there a future ai a mie-sionary for Ml Davis, who is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Tom Daris of GeeenvilleT. i

Im definitely interested In mission work, she Mdd. know what the needs are. But It will take me some time to DMdia up my mind.

In the meantime, she will be attending Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Va., embarking on the United Statea phase of her cdlege ednear tioiL

Steven M. White, AA.D.

Announces The Opening Of Hie Offlee For The Practice Of Ophthalmology. (Diseases and Surgery of the Bye)

OFFICE LOCATION:.TBTTERTON BLDO.

414 WASHINGTON STREET

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 758-4166

What Is A Bostic-Sugg Sample?

SOMETIMES IT'S BEEN DISCONTINUED BY THE MANUFACTURER OR IT COULD BE THE LAST ONE IN STOCK ... SOMETIMES IT IS A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW ROOMS IN HIGH POINT & HICKORY . . . OFTEN IT BECOMES A SAMPLE BECAUSE OUR BUYERS NEED ROOM FOR A NEW DISPLAY OR NEW MERCHANDISE DEMANDING A CHANCE TO BE SHOWN . . . REGARDLESS OF HOW AN ITEM BECOMES A SAMPLE, YOU CAN BE ASSURED OUR PEOPLE HAVE TAKEN AS GOOD CARE OF THEM AS YOU WOULD IN YOUR OWN HOME AND OUR SAMPLES HAVE BEEN SELECTED BY OUR BUYING STAFF TO REPRESENT THE BEST QUALITY & VALUE WE HAVE TO OFFER ... & THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU I

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22,000 SO. FOOT SHOW ROOM FULL OUR FLEET OF TRUCKS STANDING BY

West Virginia, William & Mary Win Openers

Ford Leads Way

In Mountie Win

By DAVE SCHULZ Associated Press Sports WrKor

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia University made good use .of a tenacious defense and the field-goal kicking of Ken Juskowich in routing Villanova 40-0 in the opening football game for both teams Saturday.

Villanova operated in West Virginia territory only five times and didnt get inside the 40 until the last play of the game, when Frank Boal took a pass to the WVU 11.

The Mountaineers soccer-style kicker, Juskowich, set two school records as he booted four extra points and fielo goals of 41, 37, 36 and 23 yards.

The 196-pound junior broke a 66-year-old school record for number of field goals in one game. His 16 points kicking

topped the old WVUv,rfecord of IL

The defensive front four of WVU held Villonova to wdy two first downs in the first half and six in the game.

Garrett Ford, WVUs second-team All-America tailback last season, led the Mountaineers rushing with 66 yards and scored two touchdowna

Villanovi W.Va.

First downs -....... 6 17

Rushing yardsg* __________ S3 225

Passing yardage ____________ M 156

Return yardage----------- 211 1

Passes ......... -15-3 11-24-0

Punts -_______ 9-39 4-40

Fumbles lost _________________ 2 0

Yards penalized _____________ 00 66

Villanova ------- 0 0 0 00

West Virginia ............ 13 13 14 040

VA-FG Jackowlch 37 WVAFord 3 run {Juckovylch kick) WVAFG Juckowlch 41 WVAFG Juckowlch 36 WVAFord 1 run (Juckowlch kick) WVA-FG Juckowick 23 WVAPatrick 55 pass from Hudson (Juckowlch kick)

WVAHudson 9 run (Juckowlch kick) Attendance 27,000.

Roberto Leads; Jack Falls Back

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Roberto de Vicenzo, unperturbed by a driving rain, grabbed the first round lead Saturday Is the 36-hole World Series of Golf with brilliant par-70 and a (me stroke lead over Masters diampion Gay Brewer.

The 44-year-old Arggentinian, who qualified for a shot at the top prize of $50,000 by winning the British Open, fired a 37-33 over the Firestone Country Club course.

Brewer had a 37-3471 and was two strokes ahead of PGA champion Don January, who had a 38-35-73. '

Jack Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open and heavy favorite to take the Series, shot a dismal 37-3774 and was four strokes behind De Vicenzo going into Sundays final round.

From the moment the four champions teed off until they finished more than five hours later it rained. Play was delayed some 20 minutes after the first nine and there were six changes in pin placements on the back nine because of water, (hi a couple of the greens the players were allowed to move their balls before putting out because of water pools.

Defense

Indians Roll By 38-7

By ED YOUNG WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -William and Marys Indians, moving easily behind quarterback Mike Madden and harassing Quantico with an impenetrable defense and five pass interceptions, opened their football season Saturday by clouting' interceptions tying a school ^2,^

Marines were held to minus yardage on the ground. They didnt have much more luck passing either, completing only three of fifteen tosses for a net of 40 yards.

W&M defensive back Chick

utes left in the game when end Herb Brooks grabbed a teammates fumble in mid-ai) and ran 70 yards to the end zone.

Quantico WAM

First Down* Ruihing yardago

Young had three of the Indians Rrn* Yardage

Passe*

the Marines 38-7.

Six different players got into the scoring column for the Indians, who tallied two touchdowns after stealing Marine passes, and ccmverted two fumble recoveries into a touchdown and a fieldgoal.

So tight was the William and Mary rushing defense that the

record. And in the one-sided victory the Indians uncovered two handsome sophomoresend Jim Cavanaugh, who caught 12 passes, including one for a touchdown, and wingback Bob Mann-ick, who scored once and gained consistently.

Quastlcos only came with less than three min-

n -n

145

3-15-0

7-33

0 0 ( 14 14 7

182

155

139

12-28-5

2-36

I 7- 7 3-3i

Fumbles lost Yerds penalized Quantico Marines William & Mary W&M Madden 1 run (Buchanan kIcK) W&M McKinnon recovered fumble In endzone (Buchanan kick)

W&M Mannick 1 run (Buchanan kick) W&MCavanaugh 12 pass from Darragh (Buchanan kick)

W&MLund 1 rvn (Buchanan kick) W&MFGBuchanan 36

touchdown I Quan-Brooks 70 kick) Attendance 7,500.

run with fumbie (PyW

If the rain bothered De Vicen-ZO; he didnt show it. In fact, his worst hole came when the rain let up between the fourth and! seventh holes.

De Vicenzo paired the first four holes and then had three successive bogies. The rain picked up when they reached No. 8 and Roberto put a five-iron three feet away from the pittto snare his first bir^. ^LAN

M Vicenzo toee-puM No Press Sports Writer

10 before topping a 13-foot putt; ^otre Dame, e^cted to

w,. tball power-

lowed with a 27-foot birdie pettiT . . ^ , . veral

on No. 13 and then put his ap-l^^

&e ni Z anV birSe af nSXge dSaS

from the pm for pother birdi^

Brewer o|Kned the rounu with gociated Press amiual presea-

birdies on the first two holes

and then bogied four of his next , , , ,

five before settling down. He Alabaina a so drew heavy

dropped a 25-foot putt on No. 14 support from the national panel for a birdie. January, who has >' aporte writers md broad-been eway from competiUve casters ptocipaUng in the vot-golf for nearly a month, got Into I**- MichigM Mate placed serious trouble on No. 6, where followed by Texas, Miami he took a double bcigey six afterljjf Georgia, Southern

hitting a trap and needed three _ , UCLA, Tennessee

putts to get down.

WHO'S ON SECOND? Umpire John Kibler, hand on hip, points an accusing finger et Leu Brock (partially hidden) of St. Louis in 4th inning of Saturday game et Pittsburgh. Brock was callad out as Cardinals wound up with two men on second bate. The other is Bob Tolan (17). They wound up there on Orlando Cepeda's bouncer to Maury Wills (betwaan Kibler and Brock), who tagged out Brock. Bill Maze-roski (9), Ihe Pirates' second baseman, seems amused by It ell. Cards won 6-0.

(AP Wirephoto)

Tigers Rally In 9th To Top White Sox

CHICAGO (AP) - Two-run singles by pinch hitter Jim Nor-

game.

Norm Cash,

batting for Dick

thrup and Willie Horton keyed a Tracewski against southpaw

The White Sox had given Peters a three-run edge on Tommie Agees run-scoring single n

seven-run ninth inning uprising j Wilbur Wood, broke the tie with I the fourth and a two-run sixth

Notre Dame Choice In Preseason AP Grid Poll

that gave the streaking Detroit Tigers a 7-3 victory over Chicago Saturday and preserved their ley and share of the American League lead.

Trailing 8-0 In tiie ninth, the ngers raked five Chicago pitch-lers for six singles, two walks and a hit batsman to nail their fifth straight victory and re-

a single to right. Don McMahon | inning burst highlighted by Ken came on, walked Mickey Stan- Boyers triple.

Detroit rookie John Hiller re-

However, January picked up;

and Colorado. Notre Dame,

which beat out

a birdie on No. 5 when he holed runner-up Michigan State by 35 a 55-foot wedge shot and anoth- points in last seasons final poll, er one on No. 10 with a 13-foot! collected 17 first place votes and

DUtt.

Wynn's 2 Homers Lead Astros, 5-3

LOS ANGELES (AP)Jim nine hits in the seven innings he Wynn drilled his 34th and 35th worked, homers of the season Saturday,

powering Houston to a 5-3 victory over Los Angeles that snapped a nine-game losing streak for the Astros.

Wynns bases-empty homers Best hrni into a tie for the National League lead with Atlantas Hank Aaron and boosted his Runs Batted In total to 101 for the year.

Left-hander Mike (Xieller yielded eight hits, including homers by Bob Bailey and Lou Johnson, on the way to his 13th yictory against 11 defeats.

Loser Ckiude Osteen, 1&-15, Was Celled for four runs and

HOUSTON LOS ANGBLBS

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Gotay 2b 3 110 NOIIver *s RJackson **4110 Michael *

Wynn cf Rader 3b Staub rf Harrison 1b Murrell If Drand c Cuellar p

4 2 3 2 WDavIs cf 4 111 LJohnson If 4 0 0 1 Ferrara rf 4 0 11 Lefebvre 2b 4 0 3 0 Parker 1b 4 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 4 0 0 0 Torborg c CampanI* c C(3steen p Hickman ph RMIIIer p Hunt ph

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 3 12 2

3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total 35 5 10 5 Total 33 3 10 3 Houston ... 0 t t S 1 0 5 Los Angeles _____ 000 OOO 12 03

DPHouston 3, Los Angeles 2. LOB Houston 4, Los Angeles 6. 2BC.Osteen, Rader. HR-Wynn 2 (35), Bailey (4), L.Johnson (10). S-N.OIIver.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cuellar (W,13-11) .. 9 10 3 3 2 S

C.Osteen (L,1S-15) 7 9 4 4 1 1

R.MIIIer ........2 1 I I 1

T-2:15. A-11,877.

i 296 points in the 1967 pre season I balloting. Alabama, third a year jago, was selected as the top I team by 11 voters and accumulated a second place 282 points on a basis of 10 for a first place I vote, 9 for second, 8 for third etc. i

-MLchigan State drew only one I vote for first place anti 183' points while Texas, unraiiked in| last years final poll, was a' close fourth with two votes for the top spot and 176 points.

The final 1966 rankings in order were Notre Dame, Michigan State, Alabama, (jeorgia, UCLA, Nebraska, Purdue, Georgia Tech, Miami of Florida and Southern Methodist.

The Fighting Irish from South Bend, Ind., and Michigan States Spartans locked up in an interesting duel for the poll lead through most of last year. Their dramatic late season meeting produced a 10-10 tie and Notre Dame pulled ahead in tiie voting in the final weeks.

The Irish have lost such stalwarts as Nick Eddy, Larry Con-

jar, Jim Lynch, Alan Page and Pete Duranko. However, they still have tiieir a*ack passing combination of Terry Hanratty and Jim Seymour plus speedy halfback Rocky Bleier and huge Kevin Hardy on the defensive line. Theres an excellent sophomore group on hand, too.

Alabama will start the season with 18 straight victories, including two smashing bowl triumphs over Nebraska. 'The Tide hasnt tasted defeat in its last 21 games, dating back to its 1965 opener when it lost to Georgia 18-17.

Michigan State retained the nucleus , lot* ^ a strong squad despite the loss of Bubba Sinith, Clint Jones, Gene Washington and Jerry West, among others. Jimmy Raye at quarterback, Bob Apisa at fullback and A1 Brenner at end are among die holdover standouts.

Texas appears ready to take command of the Southwest Conference once more after several relatively unimpressive cam

paigns. The Longnorns have a brilliant backfield consisting of Bill Bradley, Chris Gilbert, Linus Baer and Greg Lott plus fine personnel on both lines and about a dozen highly regarded sophomores.

UCLA and Tennessee, the No. 8 and No. 9 teams, respectively, meet in their opening games this Saturday.

The top tiu^ee in the preseason voting play their first games Sept. 23, Notre Dame against California, Alabama against Florida State and Michigan State against Houston.

A1 Kaline to force in another run and was clipped for tired the Sox in order until the Hortons twp-run single to right. | fourth, when Wait WiUiams dou-In all, the Tigers sent 13 bat-bled and raced home on Ogee's ters to the plate before Rodgers | single to right.

Nelson got the last out. ' Don Buford singled in the

Fred Lasher set down the sixth and Boyer clubbed a 37>

- ^ .White Sox in the bottom of the foot triple up the left center

main in a flat-footed tie for first protecting I^bsons first I field alley. Pinch runner Joe

place with the Minnesota Twins, victory in three major league | Horlen then trotted home on a

who edged Baltimore 3-2.

The loss dropped the fourth place White Sox two games off the pace.

Soutiipaw Gary Peters breezed into the ninth with a three-hitter before A1 Kalines single triggered the Tigers comeback. Peters got Horton on a fly to left, but Bill Freehan singled off the glove of shortstop Ron Hansen and Ed Mathews drew a walk, filling the bases.

Bob Locker replaced Peters on the mound and Don Wert greeted ttie reliever with a single to right, scoring Kaline and leaving the bases jammed.

Jim Northrup then hit for

decisions.

'single by Pete Ward.

Twins Win, 3-2, To Hold Share

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Minnesota Twins retained their share of first place in the American League pennant scramble Saturday as Jim Kaat pitched a five-hitter and defeated Baltimore 3-2.

The victory kept the Twins In a flat-footed tie for the lead with

The prt season voting, votes In parentheses 10-9-#-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis

pitcher Pat Dobson and laced a

^ ty ths| Detroit, which ralUed for seven Is; I runs in the ninth inning and a 7-

DETROIT ^ ^ CHICAGO Ictory over Chicago. Third

Stanley cf 4 10 0 Williams If

1. Notre Dame (17) ................. 296

2. Alabama (11).................... 282

3. MIchlganState (1) ............. 183

4. Texas (2) __________________________ 176

5. Miami, Fla __________________ 134

6. Georgia.......................... 128

7. Southern California (1) ----------- '14,

8. UCLA ........... ...............

9. Tennessea ______ 88 i "

10. Colorado . 43

Others receiving 1))votes, listed alphabetically: Arkansas, Army, Clemson, 1

Georgia Tech, Illinois, Minnesota, Missis- i

sippi, Nebraska, Ohio State, Penn State,

Purdue, Southern Methodist, Texas A&M,

Texas Tach, Washington, Wyoming.

iMAullffe 2b ! Lumpe 2b I Kaline rf i W Horton If

Mathews lb Lasher p Wert 3b

Cardinals Roll Over Pirates

Dobson p Northrup If Hiller p TrcewskI m Cash 1b

5 0 0 0 Buford 2b 0 0 0 0 Agee cf

4 111 Boyer 3b

5 0 12 Horlen pr 0 0 0 0 Causey 2b 4 110 Ward 1b

3 110 Colavito rf

0 0 0 0 Bradford rf 3 12 1 Josephsn c 2 0 0 0 Hansen ss

1 0 0 0 Peters p

0 0 0 0 Locker p 1112 Wood p

2 0 10 McMahon p

1 0 0 0 RNeison p 1111

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

abrhbi|3 victory over ^ ' place Boston, which played New

4 01 ijYork in a night game, dropped i uhiaendr ct 51 i o i Jione game behind and the fourth Krew ib ! J f 1 4 0 2 1 games j 3020

Valdspino If 10 0 0 Rollins 3b 3 0 10

Carl Yastrzemski for the league lead, snapped a scoreless tie in the fourth inning.

Minnesota chased loser Bill Dillman, 5-9, in the seventh, fed Uhlaender doubled and sco. ed on a single by Cesar Tovar. After Tovar stole second and Tony Oliva was intentionally walked. Bob Allison singled to make it 3-0.

3 0 0 0' off the pace.

^1 0 0 0 Two of the hits off Kaat, now 12-13 after a poor start, were home runsthe 400th of Frank

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

36 T 9 7 Total 34 3 7 3

..... 000 000 00 77

..... 000 102 00 03

Robinsons major league career and an eighth inning pinch shot by Sam Bowens.

Harmon Killebrews 38th

BALTIMORE

ab r h bl Aparicio ss 4 0 0 0

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0

Blair cf 4 0 0 0

FRobinsn If 4 1 2 1

BRobinsn 3b 4 0 2 0

Blefary lb 3 0 0 0

Johnson 2b 3 0 0 0

Hernandz 3b 0 0 0 0 Haney c 3 0 0 0

Reese ph 1 0 0 0 Dillman p 2 0 0 0

Quilici 2b 0 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0

Zimrman c 4 0 10 Bowens ph 1111

Versalles ss 3 0 0 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0

Kaat p 4 0 10

Total 37 3 10 3 Total 32 2 f 2 Minnesota 080 108 2883

Beltlmoro 000000 1102

, . , ... r ! EAparicio. LOBMinnesota 12,

homw, tying him with Boston s i Boitimoro a. 2B-Roiiins, uhiaMidor.

PrrraBURGH (AP) - Steve Carltoo fired a seven-hitter and the St. Loim Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh 6-0 Saturday, moving another step closer to the National League pennant.

Carlton, 13-8, didnt allow more than one base runner in any inning after the first, when Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell singled with two out.

St. Louis scored its firist two runs in the fourth as Lou Brock singled and Bob Tolan reached on an error.

Orlando Cepeda forced Brock at third but Dave Ricketts singled to score Tolan and Cepeda scored on an error by Qemente.

St. Ix)uis added another run in the eighth when Brock walked, advanced to third or Tolans

single and scored on an infield out and three more in the ninth, two of them on Brocks triple.

ST. LOUIS VnrTSBUROH

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Brock If 4 12 1 Wills 3b 4 0 10

Tolan cf 5 110 Mota cf 4 0 2 0

Mari* rf 3 0 0 0 Clement rf 4 0 1 0

Flood cf 10 0 1 Stargell tt 4 0 10

Cepeda 1b 4 110 Clndenon 1b 3 0 0 0

Ricketts e 4 0 11 MairoskI 2b 4 0 0 0

Javier 2b 3 110 Pagan ss Shannon 3b 3 110 JMay e Maxvlll ss 4 0 0 0 Blass p

Carlton p 4 12 1 Pizarro p

Rodgars ph Face p ODell p

35 6 9 4 Total

Total

St.Leuls ........0 0 0

Pittsburgh ..

EClendenon,

1, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 6.

Pagan, Brock.

Carlton ZW,13-8) 9 7

Blass (L,5-7) ......7 2-3 5

Pizarro ........

Face ...........

ODell ......

T-2:28. A- 6,446.

32 0 7 0

Petty Is Choice In

2 0 0 0 1 26

Capital City 300 Race

IP H R ER BB so * *

. 9 7 0 0 1 9 '

T L.'i c V A T>T/-ivTm>/-vxTTX / A In.,A iifViavn e.MinaH. 4&v*ai4 trvr tHa ("'itv 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~Billy Williams and Ernie Banks pounded two-run homers off 19-gamc winner Mike McCormick and the Chicago Cubs snapped San Franciscos seven-game winning streak Saturday with an 8-2 victcwy over the Giants.

McCiM'mick was clipped for six extra base hits in 4 1-3 in-

Pirate Drill. Rained Out

RICHMOND, Va. - (AP) -Richard Petty, whose path to the 1967 Grand National championship has been paved with short track victories, tackles the ancient (firt oval at the Vir-iginia State Fairgrounds Sunday in the Capital City 300 stock car race.

The Randleman, N.C., Plymouth pilot, winningest driver jin the history of the National

ninoe 4 j Associatlon for Stock Car Auto

nings and tagged with his eighth Racing, heads a 30-car field for

the $13,775 race that ranks among the richest of NASCARs short-distance events.

Though Petty is the unquestioned favorite for the 150-mile racehe won the Richmond 250 here in Aprila number of factors add up to make the race of more than routine interest.

One is a local driver Ray Hendrick, a 38-year - old contractor who will be piloting one of the Cotton Owens Dodges

CHICAOO

, ab r h bl

Kesslnger ss 5 0 0 0 JAlou If

Beckert 2b 4 13 0 Brown rf S 1 1 2 Mays cf

3 3 10 Hart 3b 5 112 Hlatt 1b 5 1 3 1 Dietz c 5 0 0 0 Lanier ss

4 12 2 Schroder 2b _

5 0 0 0 Gutierrez 2b 2 0 0 0

MCormck p 1 0 0 0

MDanlai p 0 0 0 0

Etharldga ph 1 0 0 0

Chavaz p 0 0 0 0

FJohnson ph 1 0 0 0

Bolin p 0 0 0 0

Davenprt ph 1 0 0 0

Williams If Santo 3b Banks 1b Hundlay c Raudman rf Phillips cf Nye p

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl 4 13 0 4 0 11

3 0 0 0

4 0 11

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 12 0 2 0 0 0

sportsman leve, where souped- tered for the Capital City 300 te-up jalopies vie for lesser cash, elude Jim Paschal of High Point he has proved almost unbeata- n.C. and Paul Goldsmith ot ble, especially at the fair- Munster, Ind., both in grounds. Plymouths; Dick Hutcherson of

This will be Hendricks first Charlotte, N.C., in a Fc <; start in competitive late model'James Hylton of Inman, S.C., in machinery, and many local race! a Dodga, and Bobby A!Iisj< of observers rate him the outside i Hueytown and a Chevelle. favorite for Sundays race, | Qualifying for the Capital City should Petty run into bad luck. 300 begins at 1 p.m. Sunday with Other big-name contenders en- race time at 2:45.

_ <4

Baseball Scores

TRYING IT FOR SIZE Jack Nick*aut fries the feel of a wood prior to taking his second shot on the second hole of the Firestone Country Club during Saturday's rainy first round of the World Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio. (AP Wirophota)

(I f

East Carolinas Pirates, set to scrimmage yesterday, were forced off the fvactice field by wet weafiier.

The Bucs, instead, watched films of William & Mary for two hours. The Pirates will open

Total

41 811,7

T41 jo8

SanFranelsc .OOS 81 1082 ELanier (2), Hla. DP-Chlcago 1.

LOBChicago 10, San Francisco 7. 2B B^ert (2). 3BHundley. HR-Wllllam* (22), Banks (22), Phillips (17).

IP N R ER BB SO

(W,1) .. 9 7 2 a 4 10

MCormck (L,19^) . 4 1-3 6 5 4 3 4

McDaniel 12-311102

against William & Mary ncxt'^^'*''

Satnrday in WUliamsbnrg, Va.lT-2:so. a-24,87i. *

SATURDAY'S BASEBALL Sy The Associated Press National League

Cincinnati 2, New York 0 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 8, San Francisco 2 Atlahta at Philadelphia, night

wan Loat Pet. Behind St. Louis . . 89 54 .622

named Francisco .. 77 65 JM2

Chicago ...... 79 67 J41

Cincinnati ..... 77 66 .538

xPhiladelphIa ... 72 67 J18

xAttanta ........ 72 69 J11

Pittsburgh -.... 71 72 .497

Angeles ... 64

that have dominated late model i h*i5*'** * 5^ ? .tw

stock car racing on the Rich- 54 8$ .310

car racmg on mond track in recent years.

Owens, of Spartanburg, S.C., has prepared cars for five of the last ei^t winners here.

Hendricks experience in the Grand National ranks is almost nil, but in NASCARs modified-

11V4

16 18

23W

34Vb

I American Ltague

Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 7, Chicago 3 Washington 4, California 0 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 1, 5 Innings, rain

New York at Boston, night

Won Lost Pet. Behind

Minnesota ...... 81 62 .566

'Detroit ......... 81 62 .566

IxBoston ........ 80 63 .559 1

Chicago ........ 78 63 JS3 t

California 73 68 J18 7

Washington ----- 67 75 .472 13VI

Clavaland ....... 66 77 U62 IS

Baltlmor# ...... 63 78 .447 17

xNaw York..... 63 79 .444 17W

.411

Kansas City ____ 58 83

XLate game not Included. | xLate game not Included.

Sunday'i Games SuMtoys OamM

Atlanta (Johnson 13-7) at Philadelphia ' Kansas City (Dobson 8-9 and Plorca

(Bunning 15-12) |l) at Cleveland (Ballay 2-4 and O'Dono*

St. Louis (Washburn 9-7) at Pittsburgh ghua 7-7)

(Fryman 3-8) California (Brunut 11-17) nt WMhlimtan

Cincinnati (MahMwy 13-10) at New York (Bosman M) " nmgiwi

(McGraw 0-0) : Minnesota (Boswell 12-10) at Baltimora

Houston (Reed 0-0 and GlustI 10-15) at (Palmer 2-1)

Los Angeles (Singer 10-6 and Brewer &4), New York (Downing 134) at Boston

Chicago (Ny# (Perry 12-15)

11-9) at ian Prenclaco

(Bell 11-11) Detroit (

-4 McLain IMII

at Chicago (Horltn 114 and Carloa G4), t

A yden Storms To 47^Win Over Wake Forest

Grifton Downs

13-2

By SONNY McLAWHORN Refleclor Sports Writer

GRIFTON - Griftons Bulldogs topped Saratoga, 13-2, Friday night in a real defensive struggle.

The Bulldogs, crippled by the loss of triple-threat Chuck Schutte, who suffered a broken collarbone early in the first half, managed to plow for one score late in the opening stanza and another late in the game.

Midway the first quarter, the Bulldogs took over on their own 37. Aided by a fine block from Eber Mitchell, Schutte rambled for 24 yards, ^veral plays later, Jimmy Coles plunged into the end zone from the one. The conversion attempt was no good, and Grifton led (M) with about two minutes left in the half.

The visitors failed to push the ball into Grifton territory in the first half, as the Bulldog held Saratoga to minus rushing yar.

Late In the third period, a Grifton scoring threat was halted when Gray fumbled two yards away from paydirt.

The ball changed hands fre-juently in the second half, as neither team was able to muster a serious scoring threat.

Grifton took possession on the

Saratoga 38 with four minutes left to play. In seven plays, the Bulldogs inched toward the goal line, as halfback Richard Parker capped the drive with a seven yard run. Coles ran the extra point to give Grifton a 13-0 edge.

A pass interception gave possession to Grifton once again. But the Bulldogs^ were forced to punt deep in their own territory. A bad snap from center resulted in a safety when Larry Simmons was tackled in the end zone.

Griftons offense never really clicked, but the defense, led by Coles and Larry Sutton was at times, sparkling.

The Rebels were hurt by the loss of their two starting ends, both sidelined in last weeks contest with Chocowinity.

The win gives Grifton a 1-0 Tobacco Belt record and 1-1 over-aU.

Miller Leads Way^s

Tornadoes Win Second

rtftofi 8

FlPif downs 3-9 PauM complaMd-attemptad 13 Yards passing

23 Yards rushing

32 Total offense

1 Passes intercepted by

5-23 Punts-averaga

0 Fumbles lost

15 Yards penalized

Scoring; G-Coles, 1 run (run failed); I

G-Parker, 7 run (Coles run); S-Safety

(Simmons tackled In end zone).

Saratoga 0 1- 2

Orlfton ____ * 0 7_j3

4-8

127

S-3'

SLIDING BLIND Outfielder Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins is safe at home in the second inning of the first game of an American League double header with Baltimore Friday night. Orioles catcher Andy Etchebarren applies the tag. The Twins won the first game 7-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Soccer League In Suit With Rival

Farmville Drops Opener To Hobbton Club, 13-7

HORTON - FarmvilleS'R(h1 I Late in the half, Hobbtens blocked Farmville punt in the Devils dropped their Eastern Glenn Joyner scrambled for a end zone.

Plains Conference opener to 60-yard touchdown. Larry Bare- - Hobbton was able to grind out Hobbton Friday night, 13-7. foot kicked the extra point, and 1231 yards in rushing yardage, NEW YORK (AP) The Na-[tions which would prevent any; All of the scoring took place Hobbton led 13-7 at intermission, while limiting the Red Devils to

tional Professional Soccer club affiliated with either USA in the second quarter as the Hobbtons first score came 142 yards on the ground.

League, alleging a conspiracy to j or USSFA from playing any visiting Red Devils fell behind, early in the second period, when! Farmvilles record is now 0-1,

^ive it out of existence, filed an game in the United States or 6-0, but took the lead when Woody McLamb recovered a while Hobbton is 2-0.

$18 million suit in Federal CV)urt Canada unless and until the Fred Sauls fired a 10 yard scor- ~

Saturday against the United NPSL and its members arejing strike to Dana Oakley and

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

AYDEN A stunned crowd of Ayden fans watched 2 - A Wake Forest take a 7-6 lead in the first quarter, Friday night.

And then a stunned Wake Forest watched the Tornadoes whirl to their umpteenth victory in a row, 47-13.

Behind the fine passing of Paul Miller, the Tornadoes continued their three - year - old winning streak. Miller passed for 172 yards, connecting three times for touchdowns.

Miller hit end Kyle Braswell for scored of 64 and 20 yards, and joined with George Booth on a 55 - yard talley. Jerry Gib-sos scored twice, once on a six yard run, and then on a 68-yard interception return. The other Ayden touchdowns came on a three yard run by Miller and a seven yard scamper by Alan Wilson.

Wake Forests two scores came on a 10 yard run by Ronnie Hales and a 37 yard interception return b Wayne Ray.

Both teams had a rocky first quarter, with both losing ground on their first series.

But on the second series. Wake Forest drove down to the 25 yard before Ayden regained the ball with an interception by Booth on the three.

Taking over there, the Tornadoes pushed their way all the way down the field. After a two-yard gain, Miller broke loose on a 28 yard scamper, and then Booth got away on s 33 and fhen a 27 yard run, putting the

ball on the Red Devil 12. David McGlohon picked up three, and Miller added five to the four. McGlohon in two carriel put the ball on the six and Gibson carried over from there for a 6-0 lead with 2:14 left.

Wake Forest again appeared in trouble, losing on their second play and facing a third and 14 situation. But Guy Ray hit Wayne Ray for a 19 yard passing gain, then turned to Danny Howard for another long gaining pass, 33 yards to the 10. Hales carried over on the next play to tie it 6-6 with 23 second left. Ray passed to Bob Dorma-ge . for the extra point and gave Wake the lead.

But it didnt last l<mg. After two plays, Ayden was on their own 36 and Miller faded back and lofted a long pass to Braswell, who pulled it in and raced in to put Ayden back on top. McGlohons kick made it 13 - 7 with 10:40 remaining.

Wake then started another penetration into Ayden territory, moving down to the 32, where a Devil pass was pulled in by Gibson, who tapped the ball as it left Rays hand, then pulled it in to scamper 68 yards, making it 19-7 with 7:25 left.

On its next possession, Ayden drove to the Wake 40 before a penalty pushed the ball back to the Ayden 45. On the penalty play, Miller had raced down the sidelines and almost scored. He wanted the score bad, and tossed a si(Jeline pattern to Booth on the next play, and Booth trotted down the line for 55

Soccer Association and two gov- granted recognition, trning soccer organizations. ! When the two leagues were Named in the suit, besides the formed, the USSFA granted of-NPSLs rival league, are the ficial recognition to the USA. -United States Soccer Football the NPSL has sought similar!70 Association and its parent body, recognition unsuccessfully. ' tee International Federation of Explaining the reason for thp'T Football Association. suit, NPSL Commissioner Ken '

George Thomas ran the extra point.

Farmvilla

8-17

3-25

Hobbton

First downs Passes compre ted-attempted 1-3 Yards passing 8

Yards rushing 231

Total offense 239

Passes intercepted by 1

Punfs-average 1-11

Fumbles lost 1

Sugg Rolls Over Henderson Eleven

Williamston Downs Rams

yards to boost it to 2S-7 befor* McGlohont kick.

Wake Forest then got its only other score of the evening. After Ayden had taken over on its own 25 following a punt, the Tornadoes pushed to the 37, where Millers pass was intercepted by Ray, who carried it through the Ayden defense for the score, making it 26-13 with 1:03 left.

Ayden came quickly back to make up for it. Chi the first play from scrimmage. Wake was penalized 15 yards to their own 41, Miller then hit Rodney Hill for 21 yards to the 20, and then found Braswell open for the scoring play. McGlohons kick boosted the score to 33-13 at the half.

In the third quarter, Ayden took tee kickoff on its 33 and drove down the field. M(st yardage was short, with only the first play picking up more than 10, a 21-yard burst by McGlohon. The final run ame as Miller scooted around left end on a fourth and goal situation from the three. Tteat, with McGlohons kick made it 40-ri with 5:03 left in the period.

After that, Ayden substituted freely, but still scored a;, a in. That came in the final period after the Tornadoes took over on an interception on the Wake 29. Wilson hit Wayne Harris at tht 18, then ran to the 11. After moving to the six, Wilson went around end for the score, pushing tee final margin to 47-13.

Miller paced the offense, hitting on five of 12 attempts for 172 yards. In his defense, it must be said that only two passes were off target, the f e s I were dropped. Miller also picked up 36 yards rushing in four attempts.

Booth picked up 70 yards, while McGlohon had 62.

Wak* PerMt

FIrft downs

AvdM IS

The suit alleges that in Viola-'Macker*sa7d:'^ "35 Yards penauziKi 55 ,

tion of federal antitrust laws,! The intent of thiq siift simnlvi n-^^Lamb, recovered block-rolled to a 32-0 win over Hender-

J 4- u 4 J uHCTt 01 iniS SUIl Simpiy'ed punt In end zone (run failed); F-Oak- cnn nirrhf

the defenoBiits have entered, j.c to qcJc thp mnrt wHa aro sauts, (Thomas r rida} nignt.

HENDERSON - H. B. Sugg Henderson to 87 yards.

Thomas Eilis led the way, as

he scored two touchdowns and

NPSL out of professional socc- to secure an Injunction which er, hopefully before the 1968 will reform this illegal monopo-

u X, . to t)e awarded recom.-

The NPSL charges that the pense suffered by the NPSL three groups have made a con- members, tract giving the USA exclusive: jt jg generally known that control for 10 years over who the NPSL made this decision may operate pro soccer teams only after months of fruitless in the United States and have efforts to gain official sanction spread false rumors that any from USSFA on the same terms foreign player whc) comes to god conditions as agreed to by u j ^ j NPSL USA excluding, of course, the

the defendants have entered,is to ask the courrwho are the I""

into a conspiracy to rive the outlaws under the Sherman Act Falmyrn , The visiting Lions rolled jor another.

r I ---- . . . - 0 13 0 013 315 yards rushing, while holding The first quarter was score

less, but early in the second i period, Reginald Devone tackled a Henderson back in the end 'zone for a safety, giving Sugg a 2-0 edge.

Later in the second stanza,

I Ellis carried the ball for three I yards and a touchdown.

Morris Gay scored on a six yard run earlv in the third

Northern Nash Crushes Greene

will be drafted and sent to Viet- r^year" mompoiyVo^si^^^^ un'i'=

Bam. ^hich onlv USA teams I

The suit also says the defend- ^ould be recogLed bv ogan-' ants Mve denmmced the NPSL ^Central, 26-0, in an Eastern

SNOW HILL - Senior tail- from Tyson tor another touch-'

down. Everette added the extra P'"* '' 8 a

point to make it 14-0 at half-| ^ ^

yard pass from Ellis for an-Tyson scored on a two - yard other score in the third quarter,: plunge early in thet hird quar-^ Ellis scored again in the| ten Later^ in the same period, fourth period, this time from! , . Tyson scored from six yards .four yards out. William Jones

aiiu iw Tidcs for thc 24-hour period the first score. Edwin Everette out, and the final score stood, extra point made tee score 30-0. members from worldwide or-, beginning at midnight at the *^cked the extra point, making 26-0. , William Gav tackled a Hen-

Beaufort Bar: the score 7-0. i Centralthfeatened on-'^'''"

as an outlaw league, blackisteli foreign players whom the NPSL has tried to sign and generally txcluded the league and its

Tide Table

Plains Conference game.

Tyson grabbeii -thfi^ qji e r ing kickoff and scooted 80 yards for the first score. Edwin Everette

fanized soccer.

The suit asks for damages Waling $18 million and injunc-

Highs: 2:36 a.m., 3:06 p.m. Lows: 8:48 a.m., 9:54 p.m.

In the second quarter, ends ^

iko Rose took a 25 varL oassl^ ..""f '>'32-0

Mike Rn!P tnnk a van nas^? ^

Mike Rose took a 25 yaru pass Northern Nash 18 late in

the third period.

Hcndsrion

First downs 4

Passes completed-attempted 2-5 Yards passing 50

Yards rustling 87

Total offense 137

Passes intercepted by 2

Punts average 4-22

Fumbles lost 4

Yards penalized 80

143 Scoring: S-safety; S-Ellls, 3 run (run 148failed); S-Gav 6 run (Newton run); S-0 Edwards 25 pass from 9111s, (run fail-3-29 ed); S-Ellis, 4 run (Jones run); S-safe-

2 ^1v.

25 Sugg 0 8 14 1032

0 0 0 00

5 55

Sugg

Greene Centrals record is 0-1, while Nash is 1-0. 31s

405

Northtrn Nash Greene Central 0

9 First downs 8 2-38

5-11 Passes completed-attempted 1-5 0

83 Yards passing

170 Yards rushing

253 Total offense

i 0 Passes intercepted by

13-31 Punts-average

0 Fumbles lost

,85 Yards penalized 0

Scoring: N-Tyson, 80 kickoff return Henderson

(Everette kick); N-Rose, 25 pass from _ !

Tyson (Everette kick); N-Tyson, 2 run .j- '

' (kick failed); N-Tyson 6 run (kick fail- Murray Warmath is heading

Northern Nash 7 7 12 0-2*'^^ 14th season as football

Greene Central 0 0 0 0- 0 coach at Minnesota.

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston spoiled the Robersonville season opener Friday night, taking a 34-6 victory over the Rams.

In the clash of the two singlewing teams, Williamstons f i ne backfield and the inexperience! of the Ram line proved to be Robersosvilles undoing.

The Greenwaves put their: firet score up on the score-board in the first period, when' Ronnie Wynne scouted two yards for the score. The play had been set up when a Robersonville: punt was blocked on the 20,

In the second period, Williamston added another score after a pass interception. This time Jimmy Hardison plunged a yard for the score. Mike Vanlanding-ham added the extra pont for a 13-0 lead.

A short time later, Hardison caught Robersonvilles B 1 aine Cargile in the end zone for a safety to push the score to 15-0.

Thr firsU-half ^was closed out by another Greenwave s (: 0 re, | Wynne again did the honors, going in from 10 yards out for a 21-6 half time lead.

Neither team scored in thei third period, and Robersonville! finally got on the board as the I fourth quarter opened. The score came on a 32-yard pass' from Jimmy Roebuck to Cargile.

But Williamston came back to

add two more touchdowns before the game ended. Wynne scored on a 12-yard scamper, and Vanlandingham carried in on a 65-yard dash,

Robersonville, 0-1, tests powerful Ayden next week.

Rebtrsenvill*

Willlamtton 14

5 First Downs

8-21 Passes completed-attempted 2-11 ' 87 Yards passing 28

-42 Yards rushing 288 :

45 Total offense 3,16'

2 Passes Intercepted by 3 ,

6-35 Punts-average 3.34

2 Fumbles lost l

20 Yards penalized 115

Scoring: W-Wynne, 2 run (kick failed); W-Hardison, 1 run (Van Landlngham kick); W-Cargile tackled in end zone; Y-Wynne, 10 run (kick failed); R-Cergile 32 pass from Roebuck, (run felled); w-Wynne, 12 run (Van Landingham kick); W-Vanlandingham, 65 run (kick failed). Robersonville 0 0 0 4 a

Williamston < 15 0 1334

5-15 Passes completed-attempted 6-14 79 Yards passing 183

121 Yards rushing 207

200 Total offense 390

1 Passes intercepted by 3

5 28.4 Punts-average 1-33

0 Fumbles lost 0

25 Yards penalized IS

Scoring; A-Otbson, i run (run felled)! WF-Hales, TO run (Ray pass to Dormag* an), A-Braswell, 64 pass from Milef (McGlohon kick); A-Glbson, 68 intercep* tion return (kick felled); A - Booth, 51 pats from Miller (McGlohon kick); WF-Ray, 37 Interception return (run failed)! A-Braswell, 20 pass from Miller (McGlo* hon kick). A-MIIIer, 3 tun (McGlohort kick). A-WIIson, 7 run (McGlohon kick), wake Forest 7 6 0 0II

Avden 6 27 7 7-47

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P.M. Located On Hifhwa.v 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

HIS SHADOW RAN SLOW It appears as though Jim Fragosi's shadow is ona motion bahind at tho Angels' shortstop throws to first catching Sanators' Cap Paterson at sacond base. Tha ''shadow," sacond basaman Bobby Knopp, baclcad up Fregosi on tha double play action in fifth inning at D.C. Stadium Friday night. Batter Paul Casanova hit into the double pley: Ricky Clark, the pitcher, to Fregosi to.first baseman Don Minchar. California beat Washington, 4-0. (AP Wiraphoto)

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The Daily Reflector

Football Contest

Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 12

DUNKEL COLLEGE FOOTBALL RATING PROMISE ANOTHEf EXCITING SEASON!

AQAIN, WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE DfCK DUNKEUS FAMOUS COLLEGE FOOTBALL RATINGS.

ITS THE COMPUTERIZED PICTURE OF AMERICAS MOST POPULAR SPORT. SEE HOW YOUR FAVORITE TEAM COMPARES WITH THE OPPOSITION. YOU CAN EASILY SPOT THE POINT-DIFFERENCE EACH WEEK.

FOLLOW THIS EXCLUSIVE FEATURE IN

' I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

A week from now, the first game of the season will be over for many of the nations college teams, and the hopes of the season will either be boosted or destroyed.

There are about five games across the country next week which will tell a lot about the year to come.

The most prominent for this area, of course, is the East Carolina William & Mary game in Williamsburg, Va. The loss by either team will spell the end of any Southern Conference title hopes. A victory will quite probably result in at least a share of the loop title.

Two other games in this area also will have imopct. In Rpleicrh, the Atlantic Coast Conference kicks off the season with a unique double-heeder. North Carolina meets N. C. State in an afternoon game, while Duke takes on Wake Forest later in the evening, all at States Carter Stadium.

Here af>-ain, the performance of each team will >iave a lot to do with what happens the rest of t>e season.

^ ew^^'^re in the Southern Conference. West ViVrri-tn \vH reoirg ifi, secood Opting against Richmond. The ^Tijriers ended the nations longest losing streak lnt season, and showed a lot of im-provempot. '^^pv would lik^ notViin" better than to U'eset the Montaineers. West Virwinia, meanwhile, knows it must win to keep its Southern Confp"ence hones alive.

Outside this area, the top game will probably be between UCLA and Tennessee. The Bruins are again nicked to be one of the nations top teams, while the Vols are exnected to be among the class of the Southeastern Conference. The eyes of the nation will be on this game as a possible forecaster of the nations best teams.

By this time next week, the broken pieces of some dreams will be ended. As to whose dreams will be gone, only next weeks game will tell.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, September 10, 196715

National Scramble

K-----

Is For 2nd Place

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

of the way.

The victory but the Giants

Nobody likes to be second best;full game, up on the Cubs and but itll do just fine for one of IVi in front of fourth-place Cis-five teams in the National cinnati. The Reds got a sharp League's September struggle. i two-hitter from Mel Queen, who Just five games separate five shut out the Mets in the first clubs who hope to play brides- game. But rookie Tom Seaver maid to St. Louis this season, beat Cincinnati in the nightcap. The Cardinals, headed for the j Queen .struck out 10 and got pennant, hold a commanding all the offense he needed in the 10^ game lead but after that second inning when Leo Ca--its an oldtime National League denas singled one run home and

AYDEN TORNADOES First row, left to right: Mike Cleaton, Curtis McLawhorn, Ray Gaskins, Greg Stox, David McGlohon, Paul Miller, Kyle Braswell; second row, Steve Smith, Ricky Eason, B. T. Chappell, Howard McLawhorn, Robert Short, George Booth, Jerry Gibson, Rodney Hill; third row, Danny Oakley, Alan Wilson, Mike Brady, Timmy Carter, Bill Babbington, Charles Smith, Randy Loftin; fourth row, Robert Twiily, Stanley Smith, Glenn Cannon, Andy Me-Lawhorn, Wayne Harris. (Reflector Photo)

Tornadoes Hope To

Hove Potent

hurt us later in the year. But we know we can score, he said.

Defensively, Kluttz said the team would have to work constantly to keep its goal of being

The other night, NBC-TV featured its re-run of the musical comedy Damn Yankees. It is not hard to tell that the play is dated.

It was written during the days when the Yankees were indeed the owners of the American League. They had won pennant after pennant, and the Senators, the heros of the play, were the dregs of the league.

Viewers today have a hard time orienting themselves to this situation after three years of seeing the Yanks away from the top, and usually in the second division.

But what probably was the best line as far as dating the play was concerned was one about we did beat the Browns. Many of the younger viewers are probably still wondering who the Browns were.

It has been years since the Browns, then in St. Loris, made the switch to Baltimore to become the Orioles.

Again

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Last of a series)

AYDEN Someone said the other day that Aydens Tornadoes were not going to be as strong as they were last year, unscored on this year. Weve Instead of being 10-0 during the' got a lot of young boys on deregular season, they might be fense, he said. There are only 9-1. 'three seniors on defense, with

Well, new coach Bill Kluttz the rest juniors and soph-doesnt plan on that happening.; omores.

Were going to try to win em Kluttz feels his backfield

all, he said. You can never can run and pass equally well. I tell what will happen in foot-:In their first outing, against! ball, everyone points toward usiGrifton, the Tornadoes ran for! for obvious reasons. 191 yards and passed for 1941

Kluttz said he realized there!for fine balance. Well prob-| will be some pressure in his I ably pass 18 to 20 times per; new position to keep the win-!game, the coach said, ning string alive, but that he| Were not going to worry

Win Them All Offensive Unit

have about two extra backs and Forest; Sept. 15, Robersonville; four linemen, Kluttz said. Sept. 22, at North Lenoir; Sept.

But Ayden has been known to come up with the depth when it is needed.

Aydens schedule: Sept. 1, Grifton (33-0); Sept. 8, Wake

29, Camden; Oct. 6, at Northern Nash; Oct. 13, at Farmville; Oct. 20, at Greene Central; Oct. 27, at Bath; Nov. 3, Pamlico County.

Dooley To Win

Wants

Quick

didnt mind. Its a challenge, he said.

And this year may not be the

about the other team getting short yardage in the middle of the field, just near the end zone.

one when he has to start worry- We also want to stop the long ing. He has four regulars back play, he said of his defensive from last years 12-0 regional plans.

champs. Two are linemen and! Looking over his schedule, two are backs. ! Kluttz said he felt the Farm-

Eppes Loses

To Hayes, 42-0

E. J. H?yes of Williams ton spoiled the home opener of Ep-pes High School Friday night, rolling to a 42-0 victory.

Hayes bottled up the Bulldogs,

allowing them only 184^ total offense, while they picked up 309.

Hayes moved into the lead in the first period, scaring twice for a 12-0 lead at the end of the frame. Then in the second period, they scored again to boost the lead to 20-0 at the half. The visitors put 14 more ints on the scoreboard in the ird period and topped it o f f

with eight in the final frame.

Doing the coring honors for Hayes were David Shepard, who scored 12 points, Willie Chesson with 16, Kenneth Johnson w i th i sLx and Roosevelt Gregory with I eight.

Eppes, now 0-2, plays at Raleigh Ligon next week.

The two linemen were both tackles, but we converted one, Greg Stox, to center. 'The other, Curtis McLawhorn, will continue to be a tackle, Kluttz said.

The two backs will also remain at their positions, Paul Miller at quarterback and George Booth at tailback.

Joining them in the backfield are Jerry Gibson at wingback and David McGlohon at fullback,

Kluttz feels that the boys have adapted his I-formation well, and the offense is as potent as ever for the Tornadoes.

The defense, however, bothers Kluttz. We dont have the strength on defense. When we ' scrimmage, our offense just I runs all over the boys we have to use on defense, and this could

E.J. HayM

115 First Downs

6-3 Passes attempted-completed 84 Yards passing

225 Yards rushing

309 Total offense

3 Passes intercepted by

2-38 Punts-Average

1-0 Fumbles Lost

E. J. Hayes Eppes

12 t 0 0

Eppes

13-5

184

6-31

3-0

14 -42 0 00

By REESE HART

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Tar Heels begin a new football era this season under head Coach Bill Dooley, an energetic man who is in a hurry to produce a winner.

But Dooley is realistic enough to know that he has problems to overcome before North Carolina can emerge a jiower once again.

Weve got a heck of a rebuilding job to do, said Dooley, who was appointed last winter to succeed Jim Hickey as head coach. I think were adequate on our first offensive and defensive units, but then we thin off very quickly. Depth is a problem.

Dooley has been moving fast since he came to Chapel Hill. He showed quickly in drills last spring that he means business and expects the most from his players.

He will get an early line on his Tar Heels when they open the season next Saturday against North Carolina State in Raleigh. The Wolfpack is always tough and will be more so against its neighborhood rival.

Its going to be tough this year. It will be tough next

year, Dooley said in looking

ahead on his rebuilding program. Well be awfully inexperienced ^feis-~seaafin._^ On the plus side however, the attitude if 7 B willingness of the boys is a

HoldScnmniaae\'>iim'.ix^''

, . e ^ ilem at quarterback. Gayle Bo-

Scrimmage sessions were onjer way aroimd at Soutti Caro- i83-pound junior of Peru,

todays program for at least twojbna, where Coach Paul Dietzel ^ ^g^

Atlantic Coast Conference foot-w3s so pleased he permitted his grayer of Charlotte on his mn-

ball teams preparing for Sept. I players to skip the usual wind ^ing ability.

16 openers. sprints at the end of practice.

It was the first scrimmage for! Dietzel had high praise for the South Carolina Gamecocks I senior backs Mike Fair and Ben who visit Iowa State next Satur-1 Garnto. Ive never seen Mike day. The Wake Forest Deacons I throw the football with more ac-

also planned a game-type scrim- curacy, Deitzel said of his;

ville Northern Nash and Bath games would probably be the toughest. Anybody could cause us trouble, he added.

The probable starting Ayden lineup will have Kyle Braswell and Rodney Hill at ends, Curtis McLawhorn and Steve Smith at tackles, Ricky Eason and Robert Short at guards and Greg Stox at center, along with the four backs already named.

Defensively, the Tornadoes will have Hill and Gibson at ends. Smith and B. T. Chappell at tackles, Stox at middle guard, Eason and Bill Babbington at linebackers, McGlohon and Bootii at comer backs and Alan Wilson an^ Braswell at halfbacks. Miller might also play some on defense.

The biggest problem Ayden could face is lack of depth. We

Dave Riggs, 173-pound senior, ]

scramble.

In the second place showdown game Friday night, San Francisco trimmed Chicago 4-3 and took the lead in the runner-up derby.

Pittsburgh went 10 innings before edging the first-place Cardinals 4-3; Philadelphia dropped Atlanta 4-1; Cincinnati split witii New York, winning 8-0 before losing 5-4, and Los Angeles topped Houston 4-2.

In the American League, Detroit moved into a first place tie with Minnesota. The Tigers defeated Chicago 4-1 while the Twins split with Baltimore, winning 7-2 and losing 5-3. Boston dropped one-half game back, losing to New York 5-2. California blanked Washington 4-0 and Cleveland dropped Kansa* City 6-3 in other games.

The Giants were trailing the Cubs 3-2 with two out in tiie bottom of the ninth. But Jimmy Davenports pinch triple drove home Jim Hart with the tying run and then pitcher Ray Sa-decki singled Davenport across with the winner for the Giants seventh straight victory.

Hart had doubled and tripled, scoring each of the Giants first two runs against Joe Niekro. Sadecki allowed six hits and all the Cubs runs in the fest three

innings and then settled down, permitting just two hits the rest

AUSTRALIANS TRY A NOT-SO-SECRET WEAPON-Pour crewmen of the Australian America's Cup challenger Dame Pattie swing from bosum's chairs on mast at once Friday as they fasten new plastic streamlining on standing rigging. Plastic is supposed to streamline rod shrouds bracing 90-foot aluminum mast, and swing with wind to reduce drag. Intrepid, American defender, uses fjlat oval standing rigging. (AP Wirephotai)

is the starting tailback while Dick Wesolowski, 203-pound junior from Hamilton, Ont., will be at wingback.

Riggs is a hard worker, who does fudl speed on every play, said Dooley.

Tommy Dempset, 197-pounder, is the starting Miback.

The offensive line is headed by split end Charlie Carr, who

set a inference record lastra-1 hicKORY, N.C. (AP) - A

r &lr??^c.?deTaX

Rom Ingle, 237, and Mike Richey, 235; guards; Ev Cowan, 208, and Ed Chalupka, 208; center.

Chip Bradley, 208; and tight end, Tom Cantrell, 219-pound sophomore.

Several changes were made on defense. Mark Mazza, 196-pounder from Dundas, Ont., was switched from fullback to left linebacker. Jim Masino, formerly a linebacker, is at left tackle. Neil Rogers, 220-pounder, has the edge at the other defensive tackle.

The remainder of the defensive unit includes; Ends, Lyn Duncan and Tim Karrs; guards,

Mike Smith and Battle Wall; right lienbacker, Mike Horvat; halfbacks. Jack Davenport and Ron Lowry, and safety, Ken Price, a sophomore.

The schedule:

?!e'^.~T6, NX: "State, _I^aleigh;

Tommy Harper drove in two more with a hit.

Seaver got late-inning help from Ron Taylor and recorded his 13th victory, tying the Met club record set by A1 Jackson in 1963. Tony Perez and Vada Pinson homered for the Reds.

Philadelphia, in fifti. place. Is four games back of the Giants, after beating Atlanta and dropping the sixth-place Braves fiv games back.

Rick Wise hurled a four-hitter for his first career victory over tiie Braves and Bill Whites bases-loaded single keyed a three-run Phillie first. Joe Torrs homered for Atlanta.

Gene Alley tripled, opening the lOtfa nsiug for l4ttsfourgh, and then scored on Maruy Wills* single as the Pirates edged the Cardinals. It was only the third loss in tie last 10 games for St. Louis and all of them have been against Pittsburgh.

Alleys two-out, hit-and-run double had scored Roberto Gemente with the tying run in the eighth for the Pirates.

Ron Fairly cracked a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the eightii inning as Los Angeles tagged Houston with its ninth straight loss. Jimmy Wynn homa-ed f<M* die Astros.

Houstons loss and the Mets* split left the gap between the two clubs at just one half gamo.

Petty [Ho-Hum] Wins Again

Richard Petty from taking his 22nd Grand National victory of the season.

Petty drove the final two laps despite the flat and his Plym- Tq Ra Presented outh crossed the finish line first ^

Brooks, AAeville, Fo-d; and Neil Castles, Charlotte, Oldsmo-Inle.

Swim Awards

23, South Carolina,

S.C.; 30, Tulane;

Oct. 7, Vanderbilt; 14, Ak Force Academy, Air Force, Colo.; 21, Maryland; 28, Wake Forest;

Nov. 4, Clemson; 11, Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.; 18, Duke, Durham.

Friday night in the IQp-mile Buddy Shuman Memorial Race. He collected $1,000.

With 24 laps to go in the 250-lap race. Petty took over the lead for good and ignored repeated signals from his pit crew. They were concerned about his slick tires.

Pettys average speed for ttie race was 71.42 miles per hour.

Dick Hutcherson, in a Ford, had won the pole position with a new one-lap Hickory Speedway record of 86.54 m.p.h. over the 4-lOth mile, newly-paved track. But Hutcherson did not finish in the top 10.

Rookie Jack Ingram of Ashe-(5orumbiai viUe,_driymg a Chevelle, placed second. He was follbwl6d^ by" Jm Paschal of High Point, Ford; James Hylton, Inman, 3.C., Plymouth; Elmo Langley, Ford; Jabe Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., Ford; Tom Pistone, Concord, N.C., Chevelle; Bosco Lowe, Asheville, Ford; Earl

The annual awards ceremony of the Greenville Swimming Association will be held today at Brook Valley Pool.

A swimming party will be held starting at 1 p.m., with refreshments being served at 2 p.m. The awards program will begin at 3 p.m.

Ray Shaii, assistant swimming coach at East Carolina University, will be the main speaker.

W. W. (Woody) Hayes of Ohio State is the senior coach among' Big Ten mentors. This year marks his 17th season with the Buckeyes.

xoumsx ssfOsi SMat .

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S am - If pm

quarterback. Garnto, he said, is good enough to play in the backfield of any football team in

mage. They meet Duke next

Saturday in Raleigh in a day-

night doubleheader that also

will have North Carolina open- country.

ing the season against North The Virginia Cavaliers were

Carolina State. ^o visiting ACC new.smen

The Clemson Tieers also stressed a drill on pass de-

Ihe Uemson Dgers also.j ^ ^ Blackburn

planned a scrimmage, looking .. , o..f;i..iT, Ttv,

toward their opener Sept. 23 .

Wake Forest. Coai h P^essea

WELCOME BACK

STUDENTS

AND

TEACHERS

against

Frank Howard stressed timing; and blocking assignments in i Fridays drills, with little contact work.

Coach Bill Tate was not particularly pleased with his Deacons, who drilled (m punting, passing and goal line offense and defense. It was just the olh-

he was particularly im-with defensive tackle | Rick Brand and linebacker Mai'

MacGregor.

Prompt Expert Servlco AH Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

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Located In CoDefe View Cleanen Main Plaat

WE'RE PROUD OF YOU AND . C. U.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Yo^r Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

MRS. ADA BRILEY, ASST. MGR.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 10, 196T

Weather Is Not Hurting Fishing

By BOB CAMPBELL |were caught since this north-

T u j i u caster started blowing but once

Later Day ,s supposed to be dies out Katy, bar the door."

the last fling at summer but Things out to really be popping this Labor Day, it was the first red snapper wise in Carteret fling at winter. Ccol and brisk County.

northeasterly winds forced the Pier fishing has been good boats, for tJie greater part, to with blue fish, spots, Spanish stay right along the beach. This mackerel, flounder, pompano, wasnt so bad since all the mixed along with kings that teats had great catches of have been caught on float rigs

Spanish mackerel, blue fish, a using live blues as bait,

few kings, and albacore. Winds All in all, things havent been did disrupt offshore fishing to a too bad here fishing wise this great extent. Headboats found past week regardless of what rough going to bring back their you have beard from the girlj suprisely good catches of black next door who had just purchas-bass, sailors choice, porgies, ed a brand new bikini to wear red mouth grunt, and amber- Labor Day weekend and could-

jack. Just a few red snapper nt.

Mattam uskeet Requests Due

RALEIGH The North Caro- tamuskeet waterfowl blind and | lina Wildlife Resources Commis- guide applications indicates that | sion has announced this years all applications received before deadline for pre-drawing appli- deadline will te eUgible for

cations to hunt waterfowl at i

Lake Mattamuskeet National County coui^ouse m

Wildlife Refuffe Swanquarter on September 21.!

^ ^ .. .The drawing will begin at 9:00

Accordmg to a Commission a.m. and blind reservations for spokesman, all Tarheel sports- pj-efei-j-ed dates will be made on men who plan to hunt waterfowl he basis of drawing results, at the Mattamuskeet refuge this I

year should submit their appli-, annratiiS! Jni Jv nrApil aom for reservaons before'

c.AA in 4.^ first-come, first-served

6.00 p.m. on September 19 to the Kqqq p](^n0 with other nost-draw-

Waterfowl Blind Reservat^n

Committee, Lake Cattamuskeet, r^rr.

! ihe Wildlife Resources Com-

^ Holland. North Carolina

Carolina sportsmen to obtain Forms on which to submit ap- their application as soon as pos-plications are available either sible in order to be sure tiiey from Refuge Manager L. B. 'Tun- have the correct forms, have ncll, New Holland or from the them filled out correctly, and North Carolina Wildlife Resour- understand all other procedures ces Commission, Box 2919, Ra- which must be followed to com-leigh, N. C. 27602. A list of pro-1 pete for a blind at Mattamus-cedures governing Lake Mat-keet.

Rod & Gun:Labor Day Big OutdoorWeekend

By ROD AMUNDSON

boating safety law. Violators .way, and the same goes for paid $1,375.70 in fines and $6,- pier fishing. Pier owners and Fair weather over most of ,5* cusla. Tliere I fishermen alike are hoping for

were 154 more prosecutions in an excellent run of spots this

state resulted in the Later Day weekend being of the biggest outdoor holidays on record. Boats by the tens of thousands plied the waters of Tarheelia,

July of 1967 than in July 1966. fall, and fall kings," outsize AVhile wildlife protectors were king mackerel are beginning to

giving considerable attention to boating activity, they did not

but despite this only two boat- overlook the activities of hunt-related fatalities have thus far ers and fishermen. During July been reported. Both were they contacted 34,963 people who freak" accidents, and both were either hunting or fishing, could have been prevented. |i.2l8 of whom had violated laws An accident-limiting factor or

show up along the coast

By the time you read this the marsh hen season will be several days old and only a few hardy hunters will have taken the time, effort, and expendi-

accident-limiting factor or regulations. Biggest score: ture of energy to unload shot-was the presence of the Wild-^ was made on fishermen, 972 be- gun shells at these swinging, life Commissions three air-!ing caught fishing without lie- shimmying birds. Few species planes and over a hundred pa-lenses. This, by the way, breaks|of game birds enjoy the natur-trol teats over and on the all previous records. Prosecu-|al, built-iir protection marsh states busier waters. Incom-jtiori reports for August are not,hens have. You are allowed 15

plete reports indicate improper or insufficient safety equipment to be the No. U violation of boating laws, ^ith improper registration or lack of registration running a close second.

Efficient, strict, and impartial enforcement of the boating safety laws is due much of the credit for this seasons reduced boating accident rate. During the month of July, Tarheel wildlife protectors prosecuted 671 persons for violations of the

yet available, but should make assorted rails, gallinules, and an interesting comparison with sora a day. The season lasts July activity. 'until November 9. Because of

..... the difficulty in bagging them,

Labor Day is gone. The kids marsh hens will not te over-are back in school, but summer harvested during the next few is not yet ended as far as the decades. They will last as long calendar is concerned. Some of as our salt water marshes sur-

the most beautiful weather of the season is still in store. Three hundred miles of ocean beaches will be almost deserted of summer tourists, but fall surf fishing is just getting under

Clemson Team To Beat In ACC

TEAM OF UMPIRES Baltimore Orioles catcher Andy Etchebarren got involved with ^o umpires on one play Friday night in the first game of an American League twinbill with Minnesota. In the top picture, Etchebarren protests an interference call against him on a bunt to plate umpire Frank Umont as Baltimore manager Hank Bauer, left, and Luis Aparicio look on. In the bottom picture first base umpire Bill Valentine throws Etchebarren out of the game as Baucer restrains catcher and a disinterested Twins coach watches. (AP Wirephoto)

Detroit, Twins Share Top After Friday Games

when the 'Tigers cut him loose Ott with 511 lifetime homers,

Football Scores

Windsor Southwestern 13, Rich Square Creecy 6 Hobbton 13, Farmville 7 Raleigh Broughton 33, Greensboro Grimsley 14 Wilmington New Hanover 19, Kinston 0 Bertie 6, Pasquotank Central

Wintbn, C.S. Brown 12, Roper Washington County Union 7 Wallace-Ross Hill 27, Elizabethtown 7 Aberdeen 18, Chatham Central

Halifax County 31, Roxboro 121 Lumberton 40, Raeford 0 Henderson 33, Smithfield 0 lillington 14, Coats 6 Roanoke Rapids 25, Ahoskie

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Bill Monbouquette doesnt hold a grudge against the Boston Red Sox. He just pitches that way.

earlier in the season.

Against the Red Sox, he allowed eight hits and struck out four before leaving the game in the seventh. Just to rub it in, he

Monbouquette, traded away singled twice and scored a run.

Statesville 18, Mooresville 14

by the Red Sox last season and ignored by them when he was released by Detroit this season, hurled the New York Yankees to a 5-2 victory over his former

sixth on the all-time list.

In Baltimore, the 'Twins made threatening noises in the late innings of the nightcap, but Pete Richert proved equal to the task I

and pitched his way out of two

In other American League action Friday, Cleveland topped; He got out Cesar To'^ar and Kansas City 6-3 and California' Harmon Killebrew with two blanked Washington 4-0. 'runners on in the seventh and

w a o-z V1C1017 over ms lormer ^ Leasue cin-'^tricated himself from a bases-

East Surry 1, Stokes X

Jamestown Ragsdale 18, west- first place in the American ^ Him- _ _ s

ern Alamance 0 Mount Tabor 1, Childreni Home 0

East Forsyth 35, Winston-Salem Adkins 6 North Mecklenburg 21, North Forsyth 7 Winston-Salem Reynolds 20, High Point 0 Surry Central 7, Forbush 0

Belhaven 28, Chocowinity 0 Tarboro 28, Hertford Perquimans 0 New Bern 12, Goldsboro 6 Burlington 19, Rocky Mount 0 Shallotte 24, Bladenboro 6 12

Manteo 25, Orrum 7 Hamleton Monroe Avenue 38 O^raw, S.C. Long 0 12

William R. Davie 34, Elm' Martinsville (Va.) 14, More-

adelphia downed Atlanta 4-1, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 4-3 in 10 innings, Los Angeles took Houston 4-2 and San Francisco

League.

That spot went to both Detroit, conqueror of Chicago by a __

4-1 count, and Mi^esota, which whipped Chicago 4-3. split a doubleheader with Balti-, rp- r u j i more, 7-2 and 3-5. 'The Red SoxL-^i^, clim^bed into the

are in third piace, half a game! out, and the White Sox are a

game off the pace. I i'- Northrup and fine pitching

The Orioles scored four runs in the second, one on Dave Johnsons homer. In the opener, Killebrew hit a two-run shot and Jim Merritt hurled a six-hitter.

Tony Horton hit a grand slam homer in the first inning in the Indians triumph over the Ath-

By DEX BOOTH

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)- Clemson Footbadl Coach Frank Howard says we have some pretty good material coming back this fall, in what may be the understatement o. the 1967 Atlantic Coast Conference season.

The approximately 100 players who reported for opening workouts last month included 46 let-termen and 16 of the starters who won Clemson the ACC title last year.

Howards confidence in a repeat title performance from his teams position of pre-season favorite is geared to senior quarterback Jimmy Addison, a passing wizard.

Addison was operated on after last season for a shoulder injury that had bothered him through two seasons and hes back good as new, ults.

Nine of the 1966 offense are back. Newcumers to the top unit are Jimmy Abrams at end and Gary Arthur at guard.

Halfback Buddy Gore has been switched to fullback. The big speedster will pair with Jacky Jackson, left half, while

Mount Airy 19, North Surry ,2iTbe"

..... letics, and Rickey Clark threw a

I by Mickey Lolich, who got relief Angels, beat-

ing the Senators.

Elkin 20, Yadkin Starmount 0 Northwest Ashe 21, Alleghany

Gty 0

Camlieh'^, M^^

Clintim Sampson 25, South Ay-6en 0

New Bern Barber 19. Fayetteville E. E. Smith 13 South Lenoir 27, North Lenoir

Rakigh Enloe 18, Cary 0 Fayetteville 13, Chapel Hill 7 Seventy-First 20, Stedman 14 Washington 14, Plymouth 13 Clayton 51, Four Oaks 6 Rosetero-Salemburg 30, Midway 0

Wilmington Williston 7, Rakigh Ligon 0 Grifton 13, Saratoga 2 Perquimans County Union 31, Roanoke Rapids Chanoler 0 Ayden 47, Wake Forest 13

head 11 Ashetete 19,^^hfori T Lexington 34, North Davidson

Bartlett Yancey 19, Madison-Mayodan 0 East Rowan 16, South Rowan

which lets

vou CO" Monbou-i Mathews shot was his fifth quette said afte?the game. to

Dont get me wrong, though,

hope the Red Sox win the neo- ^h^^d looms Mel

nant. I have a lot of friends on|

the club." _______________________________ I

The 31-year-old right-hander; has pitched teilliantly for the|

Yankees, the only team thatj would take a chance on him

Phil Rogers, Clemsons outstanding pass receiver, again will be the flanker.

With Jackson and Gore both in there, Howard predicts, well be able to go to either side equally well, and neither

one of those boys is afraid to go up the middle through the briar patch.

Wayne Mass and Larry Keys at tackles, Harry Olszewski at guard, Wnyne Mulligan at center and Edgar McGee back at tight end complete a formidable offensive array up front.

Like most coaches, Howard is worried about developing his defensive secondary. We have good boys but no depth," Howard says, so thats where were going to be building some character!"

Ronnie Ducworth at end, Riley McLane at guard, Mike Lock-lair and John Cagle at tackles are newcomers to the starting defensive array, but Cagle is a switchover from offense.

The defense also features Jimmy Catoe and Billy Ware at the linebacking spots again, and Howard ex- Frank Liberatore and Lee Rayburn are the cornerbacks. Arthur Craig will be left safetyman and Richie Luzzi right safety. Butch Sursavage back at end completed the starting defensive lineup.

Charley Waters will alternate with Addison at quarterback. Now Charley, Howard says,

he likes to run, wher. Addison likes to pass.

With secondary defense the only depth worry, Howard has reason to look forward to again being ACC Coach of the Year against this schedule.

vive the inroads of municipal and industrial expansion.

Here is a sure way to bat 100 on your dove shooting; gather around with the boys at the country store just prior to the hunt. Eat as many Vienna sausages as they do, drink as much milk, and munch as many Nabs or plastic-drapped cakes as they do, brag steut hew well you shot last year, express your intention to bag a bird-per-shell this year. Then clam up. The guys will be watching you. Play it cagey from now on.

Most of your group will be around the edges of fields at least half an hour before legal shooting time. Pick a good spot, sit down in a comfortable position, load your gun, lay it muzzle-downward across your lap, and fall asleep.

Shooting will begin a split second after legal opening time. Some other gay, a bit more awake than you, swung and pulled a grasshopper. This shot, of course, wakes up everybody else around the field, and they begin shooting at doves, real or imaginary.

Dont let all tiiis activity worry you. Go back to sleep, but tiiis time point the muzzle toward the sky. Sometime, before sunset, a dove will get tired of being shot at. He will alight on it. Let him rest awhile; he is probably as sleepy as you are. Now, swing, follow-through, and shoot. You missed, and he missed getting shot. And you both batted a thousand.

SPARE nilE IRGOME

Sevan to tmkm iioMS weaker spent al-lectins nKmep and NBtocUie high qnaiiy, coin oparaM iliipaiwari in your area caa nat ym calat ineania. To qualify yea ami iuva cat; wfcwnMi. $600 to 12,900 Cask laaaitoiant man by toweatorr aacafend. NO SELLM For PMMaaMMaar Na; eoMMar Oar-poraOoa of AoMrica, 62 EaN HaGMai-bird Una. Papa^BMt D, DaRaik Taw 75214. PlaastindBila pinna

Thomasville 7, Kings Mountain 0 I

Reidsville 13, Durham Jordan'

West Davidson 25, Trinity 6

Fries (Va) 33, Ashe Central 6 Albemarle 20, Davie County 0 Charlotte Country Day 22, Stanley 6 South Mecklenburg 15, Charlotte Myers Park 7 Shelby 14, Hunter Huss 13 I Lincolnton 27, Independence '12

Rutherfordton-Spindale Cen tral 13, Chase 7 Beaver Creek 32, Independ-

Burgaw 44, West Columbus 0 ence, Va. 0 Williamston E. J. Hayes 39, ( Belmont 33, Burns 0 Greenville Eppes 0 I Siler City 20, West Montgom-

AL Teams Are Printing Ducats

MearOld Fishing Tale

Let The Daily Reflector Go...

Scotland 14, Fairmont 14 Fuquay 20, Angier 6 Pittsboro 13, Apex 8 Dunn 7, Rockingham 0 Clinton 68, James Kenan 0 Anson County 44, Forest Hills

Scotland Neck 19, Enfiald 6 Northern Nash 26, Greene Central 0 Union Pines 14, North Moore 6 Warrenton 20, Weldon 13 Durham Hillside 6, Wilson Darden 0 I

Charlotte Catholic 32, Charlotte Olympic 0 West Rowan 66, Taylorsville 6 Piedmont 13, South Stanly 7 New Bern 12, Goldsboro 6 Elizabeth City 13, Eaenton 0 6

Wilkes Central 12, Marion 0 | South Alamance 19, Northeast Morganton 18, Watauga 6 $ Guilford 0

ery 0

Hendersonville 41, West Henderson 14 Bakersville 18, Cloudland, Tenn. 0 Mars Hill 32, Hot Springs 7 Spruce Pine 52, Marshall 12 Glen Alpine 39, Drexel 6 Andrews 20, Franklin 0 Swain 6, Hayesville 6 (tie) Murphy 18, Sylva-Webster 0 Concord 27, Valdese 0 Winston-Salem (Antral 13, Chase 7 Tryon 18, Blue Ridge, S.C. 0 Tuscola 54, Robbinsville 6 Owen 13, Brevard 6 Roberson 8, East Henderson 0 Edneyville 27, North Buncome

Asheville Lee Edwards 32, Pisgah 7 Calotte Second Ward 18, Winston-Salem Paisley 18 East Montgomery 40, Stone-filla 9 EDoree 84, BhiHton 2 Bunker Hill 43, Granite Falls

Cherryville 12, Dallas 0 lUar aty SO, West Montgomery I

Kannapolis 27, Salisbury 7 Allen Jay 40, Ginsonville 0 Hillsborough 12, East Ala^ manee 0 Rohanen 22, Southern Pines 19 Northern Durham 34. Southern Durham 12 Jacksonville 21, Havelock 2 Carkton 46, Hallsboro 12 Boone Trail 25, Greenwood 12 Millbrook 7, Gamer 6 Camp Lejeune Pamlico 7

Jerry Taylor of Greenville recently celebrated his 50th anniversary.

It^wasnt a wedding or birth-aay7 but a fishing date he remembered. Later Day, this year, marked the 50th annivers-NEW YORK (AP) Four|ary of the first time Taylor AmericannLeague terms are in went fishing from a boat in tiie the process of having Worldocean.

Series tickets printed, but itt Back on Labor Day, 1917, he wont cost three of them any- and some friends rowed out into thing. !the Atlantic several miles and

Of course, the one team that a Pretty fair catch,

will have to pay its own printing I There was no motor to push the costs will be able to afford it ^se days, and the lines

itll be in the Series. were simply dropped overboard.

Baseball Commissioner Wil-' later, a motor

liam D. Eckert told the four AL a

pennant contenders and the onell '1?

National League contender ear-"^^ time with the

her this week to go ahead and

print tickets for the Series. ^

^ birthday next month.

That order goes out around

this tme each year so the teams that wind up winning the pennants will have the tickets ready for sale and distribution the minute they clinch.

Usually, only two or at the most three teams have to get started on the early printing plans. But Chicago, Detroit,

Boston and Minnesota are so close the commissioner could do nothing but tell all four to ready the tickets.

The commissioners office said Friday the cost for ticket, needed

printing per team generally runs from $7,000 to vl0,000, depending on how many tickets already have been printed when the pennant race ends.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

She Was N.Cs

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The first steamboat to turn a paddle in North Carolina waters, was also the first steamboat built in Norfolk, Virginia. Fittingly named the Norfolk she was 132 feet long and 25 feet in beam.

Launched in 1817, the steamer was placed on the I'Lm between Norfolk and Richmond. Under Captain Crocker, the Norfolk with 19 passengers aboard, made what then was a record run uetween the two cities in early November, 1817 (13 hours and 54 minutes).

On her next trip to Rich-niond later on in that month she ran foul of a river craft (formerly a gunboat) and six of her paddles were damaged. But her damage was quickly repaired and she was soon on he- run.

The Norfolk continued to set records ior passage after making the Norfolk-Richmond trip in 3 to 4 hours less than her rival, the Powhatan.

To North Carolina

The performance of the Norfolk had been checked closely by a group of business men in New Bern, North Calina. In March, 1818 they purchased the steamboat for $53,-000.

Newly painted and completely equipped, the Norfolk. captained by Daniel Crocker, sailed for North Calina on the aftern o o n of Tuesday, April 17, 1818. She reached the Capes of Virginia later that night and anchored. Next morning at 5 a.m. her pgddles started and she pushed her nose into the long swells of the Atlantic and sailed southward.

After an uneventful trip the Norfolk sailed into New Bern hariwr. The schedule for the new boat was announced. The Norfolk would sail for Eliza

beth City on Wednesday mornings, arriving there the same evening. Thursday morning, she would sail for New Bern arriving the same evening. On Saturday morning, she would sail for Elizabeth City and hold over until Monday and return to New Bern.

The fare between the two places was fifteen dollars and carriages and horses could be transported at a moderate charge.

Stage coaches met the steamer at each end of its run. Coaches from Norfolk brought south bound travelers from northern points anu met the boat at Elizabeth City. At New Bern stages ran to Fayetteville, joining at that place, the great mail route of the interior.

Travelers could now go from New Bern to Baltimore in thr"3 days. One day later they could be in Philadelphia and less than five days after leaving New Bern be in New YorK.

This route consisted of only 60 miles of carriage travel and was far more favorable to the well being and comfort of the traveler than any other mode up to that day and time.

In order to augment this, a stage line to Edenton via Elizabeth City was commenced on April 15, 1818. This line, starting out from Steam Boat Hotel in Norfolk, terminated at Mrs. Hornblows in Elden-ton. These stages, on returning, could leave those interested in taking the steamer at Elizabeth City for New Bern and points south or bring the travelers back to Norfolk for northern places.

The venture of the New Bern businessmen was hailed as a bold and fearless enterprise. Much was expected of

the project. In fact the out-was so favorable that the Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald of AprU 20, 1818 reports that a Norfolk merchant had purchased a boat to run between the Falls of the Roanoke and Elizabeth CSty. This steamer, the SaA-Horse, was said to be a boat of uncommon speed, drew only two and a half feet of water and could tow four heavily laden barges at one time.

The Sea-Horse put into Norfolk after ten days from New York for wood (Herald, April 24). She had been running between New York and Elizabeth, New Jersey prior to her purchase.

The Herald of May 1, 1818 said the choice of births (sic) on the Norfdk would be reserved for passengers arriving at Elizabeth City from the town of Norfolk. Passengers arriving at Norfolk from Elizabeth City (Herald May 11) made what was a record run from New Bern thirty-four hours without allowance for stopping.

But the picture changec quickly, the New Bern bus' nessmen found even best-laic plans do go astray. In th; Portsmouth Beacon, dated Ju ly 31, 1818, was the news that the Norfolk which had been running between Elizabeth City and New Bern was returning to the town of Norfolk and would take up her run between Richmond and that place.

Failure of the venture wa.'i laid to inadequate public support. The failure seems to have come about not only because of the reason given above but also because of the plain fact that the flow of commerce was given second priority to the hauling of passengers.

The Norfolk returned to her

home port only to find she was no longer the favorite. She had a rival in the new Deau-tiful Rkclimond buiB and named the Hampton and then renamed the Rldunmid. She was 85 feet beam and 8 feet hold. She was the second boat built In Norfolk and was launched from William Hunters shipyard in May, 1818.

The Richmond made the run between the capital and sea-coast in from 1 to 3 hours, less than the Norfolk. Many passengers however travelled on the N<M*folk.

While the Nortolk and Richmond were churning up the waters of the Elizabeth and James, news came that the Sea-Horse was on her way

home from Carolina waters.

Failure of the first and second steamboats to be paying ventures in North Carolina waters however, did not faze all steamboat owners; for in Oct. 1818 the Roanoke was bunched at Allmonds Shipyard in Virginia.

TTiis vessel was designed expressly for use as a tow boat between the fails of the Dismal Swamp Canal. Se was 107 feet long, 26 feet beam, 9 feet hold and was of new design. Her wings or wheel guards take their swell from the bow and extend in the form of a semi-circle to the stern .so the .space on the deck is almost double the area of the vessel.

There is no record that the Roanoke ever came to Carolina. Perhaps this was dife to the unfinished state and limited novb^^^n of the Dismal Swamp Canal.

Engine Trouole

On Wednesday, November 1818 the Norfolk left its home-port for Baltimore tc have a new engine installed. It was said at the time that it was not known if the steamboat would resume her run after the engine change or go elsewhere.

When she returned to ser vice in October, 1819 the Norfolk ran semi-weeklu between Baltimore and Normlk.

On April 5, 1820 the Norfolk, just furnished with a new

boiler, was offered for sale. Many morr reports about tr first steaiiioat to ever turn a paddle in North Carolina waters are found in newspaper items of that area.

In the May 13, 1836 issue of the Herald you find the last mention that comes to hand: The steamboat Norfolk, Capt. Pearson will leave Newtons Wharf. ... at 9 oclock for passage to BalU-

more.

From Here

From this distance, I4fl years since the steamboat .Norfolk thudded against the New Bern dock, you realize that the vessel was tiny in comparison with modern

boats, so small in fact vou could place about 14 c::: ; a halt Norfolk^ Irom goal i;ne to goal line on a foot 11 field.

But it was tlie forcr * r of the many that would .-gate the sounds and . e.' - of the state. It painted a picture on the sweep Oi w .ji s that had known only h.'n 1 ni wind propelled craft In lli- " years since the comuv, <>f the while man.

Sources: The ^teaniouat

Comes To Norfclk Harbor Steam Navigation in Virginia and Northeastern North ^ -i-rol na Waler.s by Johm Em-mer.^on. Jr I'sed with hij pei-miision.

THE NORFOLK. . . .was the first steamboat "to turn a paddle in North Carolina wators.*' The ship was 132 feet long and 25 feet in beem and launched in 1817. (Illustretion by Lenny Berry)Sunday REFLECTOR Celebrating Anniversary

For a year now, lights have been burning late in the Daily Reflector building on Saturday night.

The reason has been the production of the Sunday Daily Reflector, which will mark Its first years anniversary Sept. 11.

We are very pleased with the way the Sunday Reflector has developed during this first year, said David J. Whichard II, Editor and Co - Publisher. We have been able to provide readers with a better and broader package of news and features than we were able

to give them previou.sly.

The inauguration of a Sunday newspaper in Greenville follows what appears to be an emerging trend in recent years among daily newspapers in Eastern North Carolina.

The Rocky Mount Evening

Telegram led the way to Sunday publicati(m with the establishment of the Sunday Telegram many years ago. The Goldsboro News - Argus brought forth its first Sunday product some rour years ago. The Elizabeth City Daily Advance is to begin Sunday pub

FINISHING A SUNDAY PAPER. . .Reflector Corn-posing Room Superintendent Jimmy Whichard (left) and Sunday Editor Roy Martin (right) look on as compositor Buddy Eakes puts the finishing touches on a front page of the Sunday REFLECTOR.

lication a week from today.

Whichard acknowledged that the primary problem encountered in the switch to Sunday was the attachment of readers to the Saturday newspaper.

But we are pleased with the manner in which this Sunday paper has been accepted, he declared. It will be our purpose to increase the scope of the Sunday Reflector, to provide a more comprehensive approach to local, State, national, international news and features.

New Services

Sunday publication of the Daily Reflector resulted in a number of innovations in equipment and services.

In teletype servicdf the Reflector has been a long - time subscriber to the Associated Pre.sss state, national and international wire. To bring to its reading public a more comprehensive news and feature package for Sunday reading, the Reflector also added five additional wire services.

The Associated Press st0( k market report wire is one of these additional transmissions. On Friday nights, the Associated Press transmits to the Reflector the compl e t e stock listings for business page of the Sunday Reflector.

On Saturday nights, news is gathered for the Sundav paper from the Associated Prc.s.s sports wire, a facility which transmits only sports news and features for Sunday mor

ning newspapers.

Also on Saturday night, the news staff utilizes the national and international news transmitted into the Daily Reflector newsroom by United Press International.

The UPI teletype circuiis are used again in the early hours of each Sunday morning when another circuit transmits the United Press International Sunday features package for the following Sunday.

In addition to the UPI wire for national and international news for the Sunday paper, the Reflector staff also have at their disposal Slate hews from the Associated Presss state, national and international news wire, which functions for the Sunday papers as well as for weekday publication.

The -Associated Press has recently added a feature circuit to its regular daily service to the Reflector. Instead of sending features on an advance basis, the Associated Press now sends a feature package on a teletype circuit early Sunday morning for use on a weekday basis.

The AP Wirephoto service, inaugurated at the Reflector in early 1966 was a step in anticipation of the move to a Sunday publication. The Associated Press provides f o r Reflector use photographs of state, national and inlerna-tional significance. The Reflector also possesses equipment for the transmission of

photographs from Greenville onto the Associated Press circuit.

For the Sunday Reflector, the sports department makes more exclusive use of wirephoto, requesting and obtaining sports photographs of East Carolina University athletic action away from Greenville and transmitting pictures of ECU activities at home.

Martin Sunday Editor

The production staff of the Sunday Reflector is headed by Sunday Editor Roy Martin, assisted by G. C. Chapman.

Martin and Chapman handle the gathering of news, editing, selection of feature material and pictures and the g e neral make-up of the newspaper.

The Sunday Editor begins early in the week, sifting through the feature material which has come into the Reflector by teletype over the weekend. Features are selected and turned into the linotype operators for the type to be set. Pictures are turned in for engraving.

On Friday afternoon, the womens feature page and society news pages are made up under the supervision of Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Reflector Womens Editor.

Also on Friday afternoon, the special Sunday feature page is made up along with a number of other pages which contain feature stories aqd pictures.

On Saturday morning, the Reflector Sunday ataff reporta

at 8:30 a.m. to complete the composition of pages and gather local news for pages set aside for local news.

The Reflector office closet shortly after 12 noon and the staff returns at 6 p.m. for the final hours before the Sunday p^er rolls from the presses.

Sports Editor Woody Peele selects and edits the news for his final pages, turns in t h e copy for setting and pictures for engraving. Chapman, who serves as the weekend News Editor, does the same t ' remaining news pages, including the front page.

Martin handles the gathering of late-breaking news, 'a-tacting Police and Sheriffs departments and Highway a-trol, and following up any prospects for local news for Sunday morning. "

The final line of type is placed in the front page about 11 p.m. The page is prooied and read for errors.

The errors corrected (hopefully), the page is then turned over to the press room personnel for the final touches.

Barring complications, th press usually begins ro 11 i n g about 11:30 p.m.

The news staff reads the first copy to come from the press and if satisfied, gives the pressroom a go ahead and leaves. *

The final phase then begins: the delivery of newspaper doorsteps and mail boMi far ttai moniing rtadmi

18-The Daily. Reflector, Greonvillo, N. C.-Sunday, Septembor 10, 1M7

Kate In The Gift Business

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Bv JOHN EVANS

NKW YORK (UPD-Bill Oro-flit and Steve Addiss are folk sin'jcrs. Ye* most American would not be able to understand all the son^s they sing. Many Stic folk tunes of other nations.

1hc pair have traveled tliroiighc'jt Asia, Africa and Ku o;ip under the sanction of tl'.c r S. Information Agency |)criorniing for royal audiences as well as native villagers. And on each occasion they combine some American folk tunes with sones of the country they are vi'^iting.

Once in Africa, for instance, tlicy moved from village to village singing African folk tunes to groups of all sizes. The villagers were surprised and sort of pleased to discover that Americans would take the time and energy to learn the language, said Addiss.

In the spring of 1965 they were honored by President Johnson for the time and talent they had contributed to the People to People "Program. Johnsons commendation cited the pair for what they did above and beyond what could be asked of them.

Crofut and Addiss can sing in languages and perform a

I number of e.xotic instruments. They met and became friends in a high school in Putney, Vt., and, while Addiss attended Harvard, ^ofut studied at Allegheny Cbllege.

^en It Started

Crofut first took interest in foreip folk songs while ser\nng in the Army In Korea and Japan. He sp^t much of his free time singing to children at hospitals and orphanages. Upon his discharge. Prince Mikasa of I Japan personally asked him to continue his concerts.

At this stage, the State Department suggested that Crofut become a good-will ambassador. Realizing the another voice would be helpful, Crofut sent for Addiss and the two have been performing together ever since.

In Vietnam we traveled from hamlet to hamlet via jeep or helicopter. Once, af;ter we were just about to bealn, we had to leave a village betrausc thi Viet Cong were getting too close, said U'ofut.

Since the government spends only a token amount on cultural exchanges, they both feel the United States should have a minlater for cultura, as bsve many other nations.

Monty Hall Mas Dealt Good Lite

KATE IN A GIFT SHOP. . .Kate Smith, whose "Moone Comes Over the Mountain" theme song delighted radio listenors in the pre-television years, takes an inventory of the stock in a small Lake Placid, N.Y. gift shop sho is new taking care of for an ailing friend. (UPl Telephoto)

It's Best To Peek In At Zojjba The Greek Is Object. O Closing Time At 'Zorbo's' Worship On His Nati ve Crete

By JOHN D. COX SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UP!) For some of the best music at 2torba the Greeks its best to try to peek in after hours when the last of the regulars who jam the club nightly have gone home.

Then owner Nick Galaxidas turns the night club into a recording studio and the musicians Tht Mediteranaans record hours of songs which have been outlawed in Greece.

The tape recordings are snuggled into Greece and played by underground radio stations in defiance of the military junta government, which

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TI/^C drive-in I IV^C THEATRE

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took control of the nation earlier this year.

Musical Resistance

Thirty - year - old Nick Zorba Galaxidas and Pete Pa-randes, 29, leader of the musicians, says this is their contribution to the underground resistance of the military regime.

Galaxidas and The Mediterraneans have sent three loi.g tapes to Greece 16 hours of music, mostly the songs of Greek composer Mikis Theo-dorakis whose music has been banned by the military government.

The tapes include the complete sound tracks of the motion pictures Zorba the Greek America, America and Phaedra.

The recordings are a project of the Sacramento chanter of Democnacia,, the Greek society to restore democratic government. They are copies in the New York office of Democracia and the tapes are then surreptitiously distributed to at least nine underground stations operating in Greece.

^ Eflcooniglifgr Wdfds

Interspersed between the songs on the tapes are words of encouragement by Galaxidas to his fellow countrymen ^0 oppose the military gov-erament.

I tell them that the tapes come from all of the free people, says Galaxidas, who was bom In Sparta. I tell them to wait for the day that win see the sun rise again.

I do this as-s free citizen, born as a free democrat, he said. I dont like to see my country back the way it was in the civil war. I want to give them mtt'e courage and show them that out here we are free. Were going to keep taping as long as Riey need us.

I IRAKLION, Crete (AP) -One decade after his death Ni-

kos Kazantzakis, author of Zorba the Greek, has become the object of a cult in his native Crete.

Hundreds of foreign visitors daily climb up the Martinengo Bastion, a remnant of the 16th-century Venetian occupation, to drop a flower or spend a silent 'moment over the simple grave I of the Greek novelist.

The Cretans do it too, mostly I on Sunday, when they can take

in a free soccer match oq a j parched field below.

Because of the authors some-I what unorthodox beliefs and writings, the Greek Church refused to bury Kazantzakis with its full rites. Now he lles'linder a massive, rough native stone, topped by a wooden cross bound together with rusty wire.

On the stone an inscription

from his works reads: I hope for nothing. I fear nothing. I am free.

The bastion dominates the port city of Iraklion, where Kazantzakis was born in 1883. He left Crete as a young man, but Zorba the Greek was set and filmed here.

The inhabitants of Iraklion still talk about the novelists funeral in 1957 as though it were yesterday.

Gettng A License

The bastions were jammed with people, recalls a local waiter. The procession was composed of about two dozen Cretans, each carrying a book I by the genius. Girls and boys in folk costumes danced up the hill.

! There hasnt been such a I gay funeral in years.

Some of Kazantzakis Crete still lives.

His nephew, Nikolas Saklam-banis, runs a thriving law prac-jtice near the main square. TTie iStavros Tavern on the hai-bor carries inscriptions and proverbs from the authors books on its bamboo-lined walls.

His bust adorns the central Liberty Square and his name has been given to a sun-speckled street where he once lived. Several souvenir shops have named themselves Zorba.

I Publicity from the film of Zorba, which starred Anthony Quinn, prods some tourists to seek out the authors grave.

Other visitors have read Kazantzakis books or merely heard about the mustachioed Cretan who rewrote Homers Odyssey in his own words.

Most of all they inquire about the catchynSiu^ theme from the Zorba film.

But local musicians stare back blank-faced in response. The Zorba music has been banned by Greeces military regime because the composer, Cretan Mikis Theodorakis, is a Communist.

By VmiNON SCOTT UPl HoHywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Monty Hall, smiling host of the weekly game show Lets Make A Deal, has dealt himself a comforable life in Beverly Hills.

Hans daytime version of the show took to the big time this summer for 15 weeks but leaves i prime time televisio this fall to continue with the five-day version for housewives and shutins.

Hall is as outgoing and optimistic away from ^ the cameras as he is on the air, and considerably less square.

He and his wife Marilyn have been married 20 years. They are the parents of Joanne, 17, a high school senior with ambitions of becoming an actress-singer; Richard, 15, president of his sophomore class, and Sharon, 3, who just hangs around the house.

Spanish Modem Home The house, incidentally is a Spanish modem on a tree-lined street in the heart of Beverly Hills.

It has five bedrooms and five | baths. When Hall feels the need i for tranquility he hollers, i skat, and all the little Halls! heftd for their own rooms.

The family generally congregates in a famlfir room complete with pool table, stereo outfit and a color television set. Frequently all three are in action.

- I like it that way, says Hall. Were sort of headquarters for the neighborhood youngsters. That way I know what the kids are doing. Tiiere is also a swimming pool ^ch Hall, a native of Winnipeg, Canada, enjoys as much as the children.

Varied Color Schemes His wife, Marilyn, has decorated each room <hfferently. The living room is done in various shades of blue. The dining roor^ is rich in reds and blues. The family room embraces shades of brown and orange. There are servant quarters with live-in help away from the center of family activities.

Generally Hall tapes two shows at a time for the daily program, and a single show for the nighttime crowd. This provides a crowded work schedule, although his hours are not long by video standards.

He commonly reports to the studio at 5 p.m., and works until 9:15 or 9:30. During the j day he busies himself with other activities. Hall is co-

FLOP FLIPS BACK NEW YORK (AP) - Amelo-drama that didnt make it on Broadway is headed for Hollywoods cameras.

We Have Always Lived in the Castle, based upon a Shirley Jackson suspense novel, has been bought for the screen by Compass Productions. The price-tag on the rights wasnt announced, but George Schaefer, head of the firm, said he was grateful that the on-stage flop had scared high bidders off. -JIM_show__la^ june nine performances or~H Great

i!)Foduoer of the show and bis company has otlier properties oh the air: Your First

Impression and Chain Let^ ter.

On weekends he flops around the pool and barbecues for family and friends. Hes also an avid tennis buff and shoots 18 holes of golf in the 80s.

When time permits he makes personal appearances around the country on the rubber chicken circuit.

Night Walks

At night he makes a strange sight walkihg along the quiet streets with the family mutt, Susie, and a cat named Pooky!

Because he is on the air five days a week Hall alternates his wardrobe to keep viewers from seeing the same outfit day after day. He owns 20 sports jackets and a dozen suits, rotating them from day todday. He can appear on the air for an entire month without wearing the same thing twice.

At home hes strictly a sports shirt type with slacks and loafers and a days growth of beard.

The Halls entertain seldom, except for the friends of their youngsters: There isnt enough room for all of them and our adult friends, too, he explains.

All is right in Monty Halls world until your refer to him as televisions Genial host. Suddenly the geniality disappears.

Rise ^ lu llie Occasion

G6NUMC HKOISmeD

White Way, costing backers 000.

Illinois entered the Union Dec. 3, 1818.

SIGNS CONTRACT HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Former video director Buzz Kulik has signed a long-term produ-cer-director contract with Paramount; his first assignment is Villa Rides, starring Robert Mitchum and Yul Brynner.

m IVANS ST. 75^31W REINVILLI

KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORN

ESSIhhe

AUTHOR AND JAPANESE PIANIST TO MARRY. . . .Author Henry Miller, 75, and Japanese jazz pianist and vocalist Hoki Tokuda, apply for a marriage license at Santa Monica, Calif. Saturday. They said they would marry "in a few days." MHIer's works include the controversial Tropic of Cancer."

PRESCRIPTION PROFITS ARE NOT A SECRET

la 196C their average selttog priee was $1.48. The Average oast to the pharmacy for ingredients and container was $l.tt each. The pharmacys fee for filling all prescriptions averaged $1.80 and from this H pays ALL expenses sadi as rent, salaries, deliveries, etc. Only what Is left over Is the profit.

ReUahle statlsttes also shww tte averago prafit per pharmacy before taxes is wader f%. A haircut, which has no deliveries, lagrcdleBta, er Inventory, costs alamt $2.00. Can aomoone explaiB to pharmacists why aecne pci^lc are erlfidzhif thctr preeerfptlea prichig?

T001R DOCTOR CAN FRONE W when yew wsed wMOm, Pkk wp yawr vieacripttow If shapptag asar-hy. sr we wm ielhwr promptly whout extra charge. A great maay people entmit we wMk toeir preeerfptieiis. May we osmpewad and dlspeaat years?

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QUINCY JONES* SCORE HOLL'YWOOD (UPI)-Compo-ser Quincy Jwies will write the music and score for Richard Brooks In Cold Blood at Columbia Stiklios.

VANS A PRIEST

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Van Johnson will portray a priest in' Where Angels Go . . . Trouble FoUowi! ,

OTTO PREMINGER

MICHAEL CAMIE JANE FONDA JOHN PHILUP LAW IDIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH

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COMING SOON; "BONNIE & CLYDE'

"THE FLIM FUM MAN"

Eeviews Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

The Jjj^ville Art Center opens its new season this after-n^i from three to five with a reception ill honor of William H. Holley of the universitys School of Art, whose' paint-in:-s and sculpture will be on display.

Were glad to have the Art Center open again, and were glad to have a real pro like Mr. Holley to open

Who Loves Dogs?

A reader has put into our hands an item from the Associated Press about New Hampshires new dog-control law, which provides a fine of $25 or confiscation of the dog if it runs in a pack, upsets garbage cans, digs in gardens, barks continuously, snaps or barks at pedestrians, chases other animals or cars, or trespasses on property other than its owners,

/ill right so far.

What w^bject to is APs statement, The law stirred hot d'hate in the gslSture between dog lovers and those who wanted to have dogs kept in tow. We resent the implication that a dog lover is one whow ants dogs to be a public nuisance. The contrary would seem to be the truth: a dog lover is one who wants to take good care of his dog and who wants to protect the good name of dogs in general.

Tha Star Is B(m When we walked out of the movie theater after seeing Elaine May in Luv we would have argued that Miss May is the inventor of photography, motion pictures, sound reproduction, Technicolor^ and anything else related to movies, including popcorn machines.

Time has cooled our (pinion

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY :00 Light 8:30 Herald ;00 Tom Si Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11:00 Camera Three 1 11:30 Big Picture 1

12:00 Peter Gunn 1

12:30 Face Nation 2

1:00 Circus 2

2:00 NFL Game 3

2:30 NFL Football 3

5:30 Amateur Hour 3: 6:00 21st Century 4

6:30 The Deputy 4

7:00 Lassie 5

7:30 Gentle Ben 6

8:00 Ed Sullivan 6

9:00 Smothers 6

10:00 Impossible 6

11:00 News 7

11:15 Movie 7

MONDAY 8

6:30 Carolina 9

8:35 News 9

9:00 Kangaroo 10;

10:00 Can. Cam. 11

10:30 Hillbillies 11:

:00 Andy :30 Van Dyke :00 News ;15 Farm News ;25 Weather 30 Search 45 Guiding Light 00 Love of Life ;25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Password 30 Houseparty 00 Tell Truth 25 News

30 Edge of Night ;00 Sec. Storm :30 Cartoons :00 Rawhide :00 News :10 Sports :25 Weather tn N*w<

:00 Marshal Dillon :30 Gunsmoke :30 Lucy Show :00 Andy Griffith :30 Family Affair ;00 Carol Burnett :00 Final Report :30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

- 7r00 Lewis Fam.

8:C0 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 Issues & Ans. 2 00 Tennis Cham.

10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon

4:00 Hall of Kings 6:00 5:00 Ch. Bowling 6:15 6:00 Step Beyond 6:20 6:30 Death Valley 6:30 7:00 Africa Prelect 7:00 11:00 Newt 7:30

11:15 Wire Service 8:30 9:00

MONDAY 9:30

7:00 Ben Moore 10:00 8:00 Romper Rooom 11:00 8:45 King 8. Odie 11:10 9:00 Early Show 11:15 10:30 Dateline 11:30

11:30 Family Game 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 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 Bozo 5: Cisco Kid

Early Report Weather Sports News

Hwy. Patrol Cowboy In At. Rat Patrol Felony Sq. Peyton PI.

Big Valley News Weather Sports Joey Bishop

somewhat All We maintaia now is that Miss May is the inventor of motion picture acting, but she holds all the patents there can be oii that.

Luv is an insutetantial piece of harmless foolishness (a sort of movie which we think ought to be made more frequently), but Miss May makes it permanently memorable. We will never voluntarily miss any movie she ever appears in, and we wish shed make one a week.

A high point of the general faculty meeting which opened the academic year last Tuesday at ECU was D. D. Grosss iitvocation, which he adapted from a passage in Albert Schweitzers book The Philosophy of Civilization. We reproduce it, with Professor Grosss permission.

Grant us thou grace, 0 Lord that we may accept both the obligations and the opportunities that Thou dost place before us as a Univeraity in the world of today.

How heavy the tasks that Thou hast laid upon the University!

It must undertake to find and to teach the facts in times when indoctrination in propaganda may be current^

It must depose ignoble patriotism and enthrone the noble kind of patriotism which aims at ends that are worthy of the whole of manking. Wherever national civilization is worshipped as an idol, the University has to teach that civilization is an interest of all men and of humanity as a whole.

When modem states may be spiritually and economically ruined by war and violence and may use every possible means, even those which undermine the conception of justice, to prolong their own existence, the University must maintain faith in the civilized state.

The University must unite men by giving them a single ideal rf civilized man.

In times technical skills may be valued as tools for domination, when financial and property rights may take precedence over human needs, then the University must insist that the distinguishing characteristic of a civilized society is the desire to develop men rather than exploit them, tc regard them as persons rather than objects.

At times when the growing difficulty of making a living may absorb the masses more and more in material cares, the University must get attention concentrated on civilization.

At times when both secular and religious institutions and associations may become parochial in thought and reactionary in deed, when men who are looked upon as leaders may become mere followers of the masses, when artists and writers and men who pass

Lincoln Center Repertory

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 10, 1967->19

- new and definitive stereo make you wonder about concer-

Theater Enters Third Phase ^

for thinkers ray be revealed in times of crisis as mere members of academies, then the University must insist that civilization is founded on a will for ethical good in the mass of manking.

By JACK GAVER

UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) The countrys most ambitious and expensive attempt at establisn-ing a permanent repertory theater will enter vdiat n^ht be called its third phase in a troubled career of less than four years on Oct. 26.

That is when an, all-star revival of Lillian Heilmans notable The Little Foxes, which Tallulah Bankhead helped make so memorable in 1939, will have its premiere for an eight-week engagement as the first of four productions for the Repertory lieater of Lincoln Center at the Vivian Beaumont Theater.

This is the keynote of tlie third phase mentioned above because it marks the first time that this enterprise has brought in as part of a subscription season the production of an outsider, and a Broadway commercial operator at that. A most successful producer, incidentally, Saint-Siibber, who has employed the most successful new Broadway director of the past five years, Mike Nichols, to stage the Heilman play.

Change of Policy

Jtiles Irving, artistic director of the Beaumonts repertory company, explains this departure from original policy as a

welcome opening up of the

splendid Beaumont facilities to an occasional visiting production of merit.

If - this meant a guest-production by a repertory company from elsewhere, domestic or foreign, there would be no argument. But to bring in so frankly commercial a production as The Little Foxes, with a cast and

background that have no

relation to the resident troupe or policy, seems to me to be a dangerous rift in the original concept of the Lincoln Center project.

TTiose advocates of true repertory theater, which has had a most dismal record in the United States in modem times, must feel a bit uneasy at this shift.

'The saf fact, of source, is that the ruling board of the center hasnt been able to keep its fingers out of the operation.

Robert Whitehead and Elia Kazan, who engineered the first two seasons, quit because of interference, although, win or lose, they should have been granted a minimum of five years of artistic freedom, i Building reperatory takes a lot; of time.

The second phase brought in Irving and his long-time San; Francisco repertory associate, Herbert Blau, to run the venture. Blau resigned because of policy differences midway of the 1966^ season, their second.

Now, along viith the outside ent^, The Little Foxes, the policy seems to be geared to a safet type of programming for this season.______\

have popular appeal. It will begin a six-week run on Jan. 4. Die guest star will be Diana

Sands. The fact that she is a Negro sounds like an additional commercial conie-on.

From Sheppard Memorial library

By MARGARET CLARK

Theres something good for everybody in fiction this month and here are excerpts from reviews of a few of the leading new novels.

RETURN OF THE SPHINX by Hugh MacLennan is the story of a man caught between his ideals and emotions. Alan Ainslie is the editor and Minister of Culture in Canada who tries to bring the English and French to some sort of peaceful coexistence. Meanwhile his own son, David, a spoiled priest and rebel, leads a riotous demonstration'against the government, and his young daughter, Chantal is having a love affair with his oldest and best friend. This novel takes in a great deal the problems fermenting in Canada, the ways of politicians everywhere and the conflict between two generations.

Gwyn Griffins AN OPERATIONAL NECESSITY is ees-sentially trial stn^. During the last days of World War II ^ a German submarine sinks a harmless, French steamer and to prevent its own destruction by Allied planes turns its guns on the steamers wreckage and survivors. But one man manages to reach safety and eventually the two officers responsible are brought to trial. It_is this trial climaxed by orie of the most electrifying courtroom scenes in modern fiction which is the main part of the book. This moving and thought-provoking novel by a master storyteller is sure to be very much discussed pro and con.

Shirley Seifert, whose novels people of the American past with living characters, is at her best when her heroine is a distinguished statemans wife, through whose ewes we see her husbands career. In THE SENATORS LADY, she tells the story of the brief but happy years of the marriage of Addie Tutts to Stephen Douglas, the senator from Illinois who opposed Lincoln. Addie was twenty years younger than her husband and their marriage had its tragedies. But this novel is also a story of Washington .ocial activity and gayety during a dramatic period of American history.

Seasoned Georgette Heyer fans know that for sheer entertainment, Miss Heyers Regency romances outsparkle all others. Two of the authors earlier novels have recently been reissued. THE TALISMAN RING is a particularly gay romance in fhich an unsolved murder, a band of smupplers and a lost ring are enextricably mixed with the love affair of a pretty young French girl and her English cousins -Hineof whom is theheir heir to a barony. FAROS DAUGHTER is the sprightly tale of a girl who runs the faro tables in her aunts London gaming house and who proves to be as clever dealing with her suitors as she is with the cards.

Written in the poetic vernacular of a grown man remembering his childhood, THE LEAST ONE by Borden Deal is a convincing story of the growing up to manhood of a sensitive boy in the deep South during the depression. It is also a story of a desperately poor people, who are just as desperately proud. Although concerned wii the incredible struggle of ordinary people to exist, their story is never depressing, but is often funny, touching, and alive with inspiration.

Shaw Favorite After the Heilman revival, the companys own first production will be Bernard Shaws wonderful Saint Joan, which is no less wonderful because it usually can be counted upon to

GET IN -JUL WINNER'S CIRaE TONIGHT on WNCT-TV

WITN - Ch. 7

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Greenville

. By DELOS SMITH ^

NEW YORK (UPI)-Jascha Heifetz began his recording career more than 30 years ago with Mozarts Turkish violin concerto, and now he has rerecorded it for the second time. You could believe he thinks he owns it. The fact is he plays it as though he does.

All five of Mozarts violin concertos were composed before he was 20. The Turkish, so-called because of a playful orchestral passage in its final movement, is the most ingratiating of the lot But it takes a masters sense of subtleties to give it its full force. That sense Heifetz has.

The orchestra was of chamber size, a wisp of an orchestra compared to those whch too often are used to distort Mozarts feelings for the violin. Heifetz worked up his new version for the celebrated Heifetz-Piatigorsky concerts. ()n the same record if Turinas first trio for piano, violin and cello played by Heifetz, Piati-gorsky and Leonard Pennairo piano (RCA Victor-2957).

At the beginning of his long recording career Heifetz also recorded Alexander Glazounovs A minor concerto. But it has long since fallen out of cimcert fashion and the violinist of a

recording was Nathan Milstein, not Neifetz.

His playing, witii the New Philharroonia Orchestra under Rafael Frebbeck de Burgos, can

to fashions. At toe beginning of this centcry Glazounor was among the most frequently performed composers, Now you but rarely hear anything of his.

INVESTIGATE the AMAZING POSSIBILITIES of the All NIW CENTURY BRICK

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T0NI6HTQN

20~The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.~Sunday, September 10, 1967

lbL_StiARm-.QAa/SL^

'Farm Kitchen' In This Trim Coioniai Rancher

By GERRY BI3H0P ing life had three walls of: room will be the perfect setting I But the kitchen is just one |when weather is bad. Entrance A farm kitchen which will de-i cabinets and appliances avail-cozy br^kfasts at a table of many fine features in this | to the garage also is located light every woman is the out-'^^ie to her and theres a bigsited inside a large bow window iColonial rancher. . The traffice here.

standing feature of this weeks home design by the Associated Architects.

The room in which she .:pends the major portion of her work-

pantry which is high on the list of wanted features in repeated

surveys.

Whats

more, this attractive

overlooking the

property. Exposed ceiling beams

front of exceptionally good.

From a covered portico, one

walks into the centrally local-

complete the farm kitchen look, ed foyer, from where he may

Good Traffic Pattern

Dont Put Savings In Any Unseen Property

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

What do you think of buying land sight unseen? asks a working wife. She says that her

or hood or tile on the inner wall, fine. But many people who had

But now that hes asked me to give him a list of ideas, I cant think of anything but an indoor barbecue, and dont even know whether it is worth the

expense. Are there other things these barbecues in the early friend who wants to sell a niono' included in | days of their popularity ceased

S vaeaton pro^rty^t aToss '> the large

The first thing to decide is whether you will get enough use out of an indoor barbecue, even; great if he wants to do the work. Or! often

husband has a friend who has a!

FLOOR PL/kkI

the SHARON 9/10/67 i fe

TRIM RANCHER WITH COLONIAL LOOK - Boards

because he needs money.

It would require a three-day automobile trip and a loss of pay, since we have had our vacation. The deal is supposed to be terrific. We dont know much about the area except that it has trees, fine fishing and is a good place for retirement, she continues.

could the spot be used for some- i houses, probably because build-thing else? ers have been told that women

The master bedroom has two large closets, cross ventilation, and a private bath with natural light and ventilation, go directly to living room or I Bedroom No. 2 has cross ven-kitchen, or to the bedroom wing. Illation with an extra large Guest closet will be found closet as a plus, just off the foyer at the begin-' The third bedroom can lead ning of the hall to the bedroom a dual existence. For a small wing. family, it might be used as a

Living and dining rooms com- study or a den. Note, theres bine to make one large open an optional door opening to the area where large parties would foyer, about oposite the louv-be a delight. Sliding glass doors; ered doors which shield the from the dining room open to: kitchen from the casual visitor, involve grease. If the barbecue I a rear terrace, adding to a vis-1 Fine Detailing

can be built so that the grease ual feeling of space. The oul-j Boards, battens

does not become trapped in fan; doors also is brought into this

portion of the house by a tri

ple expanse of windows overlooking the lawn and garden at the back of the house.

Mud Closet Convenient The laundry room is located near the service entrance, a con-! venience when hanging clothes outdoors. A mud closet located in this area allows for a cleanup job before entering the house

accumulation of grease.

A built-in ironing board is a convenience. One included,

even in new

The most satisfactory barbecues are those set into the floor, away from the wall.

There are certain dangers in

Wellif you can afford to lose ^ barbecue next to an

. battens and brick veneer combine lor a good looking Colonial exterior in the Sharon, with such small details as dentil mouldings, flower boxes and suttered windows completing the Colonial picture.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfatures QUESTION: I expect to be working on some unfinished furniture this summer. What is your view about the relative merits of the various kinds of clear finishes, such as varnish, shellac and lacquer? I have asked several persons who have ' worked with them and I get all kinds of conflicting answers. | Can you straighten it out for me?

ANSWER: The reason you got such a varity of answers is that opinion plays such an important part in the matter. You would have received the same kind of conflicting replies if you had questioned a group of experts. Some wood fi n i shers

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NAME .........................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

cite ................ STATE .......... ZIP ........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

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230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

the money involved, you can take a chance. If the money represents a lifetimes savings, it would be better to lose three days pay and see it.

If you must buy the land sight unseen, at least ask a reliable real estate agent in the area to check out a few things. These i include:

I How is the land or lot sit-luated? Corner? Road frontage? i Is there water on the land?

Utilities available? Are there ; animals in the vicinity, i Ask about the town code-re-

outer wall and the problems all

Whats

New?

dont want to be confined to one ironing place. But it could be useful for quick pressing. If you build the board into the wall plan a section above it to hold the iron,

A clothes chute that could pass dirty clothes right to the ! utility room would prove to be a great convenience. If he wont go for that, try him on a built-in clothes hamper.

A revolving garbage bin int he kitchen, permitting the garbage man to remove the pail from ithe outside of the house, would get rid of that messy carrying i jobespecially unpleasant in

and brick veneer combine to make a good looking exterior. Small details such as details mouldings, flower boxes and shuttered windows complete the CJolonial picture.

Dimensions of 59 feet by 35 feet, 4 inches, provide 1,420 square feet of habitable area in the Sharon, the laundry room adding 67 square feet and the garage another 250. Hiera is a full basement,

The Home Gardener

By United Press International

A net that holds the bad weather, equivalent of 10 bushel baskets j An adjoining revolving is the latest gadget for might be used for deliveries gathering fallen leaves. The net parcels, laundry, groceries.

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University People like to grow the unusual, the exotic, the hard-to-grow. Every few days someone calls me wanting to know how to grow a lemon tree or a eucalyptus. Why would anyone in North Carolina want to try growing these tider plants?

I get many letters from northern tourist wanting to know how they can grow the crapemyrtle. One correspondent wrote that she was tempted to move South just so she could grow the crapemyrtle.

Growing the unusual or hard-

strictions. Some towns regulate is a 64-feet square, lightweight Predictions are that bath-1 to-grow can be a lot of fun, but

my advice to most gardners is to stick to the easy-to-grow.

ger, accommodating such beau- suck to me easy-to-grow. about every 10 days during ty and health gadgets as exer-| Youll have enough problems i periods of rapid grow&, excise machines, hair dryers, wig!even with them. jpecially when the weather is

stands, and facial saunas. i Take the crapemyrtle for ex-1 humid.

A closet for towels, tissues, atiple. In the South you can't \ bath oils, soaps, built into it for a long-blooming

Offbeat Styles Spark Furniture Industry *

these codes so that vacation- plastic sheet that lies flat on rhe : rooms in new houses will be big-type buildings cant be con- ground and unto which the yard

structed. Sometimes the code worker rakes the leaves and

specifies how the house must be other debris. When the net is i constructed or where on the lot, full, gather the four corners into i it must be located. You dont a compact bag and tote them to

want to buy a piece of land the compost pile or where they . . ____,

, three days from home that will are to be burned. The net bathroom, is another great

be good only for picnics. weighs only eight ounces, can' set.

How far is it to the nearest be stored hi a space no larger, A well-planned clothes closet

neighbor? Telephone? Garage? than an auto glove compart-jean take up less space than a Is the area a likely spot for a ! ment, wont shrink or absorb! closet planned in a haphazard thruway? Has there been talk of moisture. way. Put it on paper, planning it

new roads? (Conwed Corp., Dept. R, 332 so there is room for hats, sh

And dont forget to inquire Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.), ^*^ pocketbooks. There cou

about the taxes. small drawers to hold acces-

-L New for the home bartender isoriescostume jewelry, belts

! On another subject, one lucky is a cordless electric pumper-1 on.

lots of woman has it made. She is matic pour spout that will fit' The average man, builder or

available s^out to have the house of her any bottle At the touch of a.usually doesnt see the ne-

greatly extended by removing old blossoms, thus preventing the formation of seed.

Pests are few on the crapemyrtle. Most years crapemyrt-les will need no spraying, but occasionally aphids (plant lice) will need to be controlled. They leave a sticky honeydew, which causes the sooty mold to grow on the leaves. By eliminating aphids, (malathion or DDT will do the job) you also eliminate the sooty mold.

Powdery mildew is a problem some years. This disease causes the new growth to carl and become distorted. Mildex, kara-thane or sulphur are recommended for its control. Use

By VIVIAN BROWN (upholstery.

Fall decorating will not be ' But there is also

swear by varnish because of its easy, what with all the crazv quiet furniture avmauic. ------- -- - --- - , , occ+it m cr.

hard, brilliant surface. Others idesigns such as Sam Moores tranquil dreams, because her husband is fingertip, it will shoot exactly;cessity of so much closet space

say that shellac is easier to ' ^^d this year. But the design! look-highlighted by a sofa ^^^^der. Wonder of wonders,, the amount of beverage desired ^ man s own parapnernaiia Is

ygi he has asked her to specify; into a glass. And a mix and whereas the lady of toe

apply and, when applied in sev- offbeat styles has upholstered in blue striated Vel-

er:l ro 'l-, ju.st as durable. sparked the entire furniture in- yet.

Many favor lacquer, the fin- stodginess. There is blonde furniture in

ish being used more and more Furniture designs run ironi 35^ and oak. Bamboo is availa-these da> on fine furniture, extreme to the otherrang- ble in dark finishes, generally via the spraying me- ing ^om a chrome chair ihai gprunger stresses back

thod. Still others cast t h e i r resembles an upholstered wire- interest in a sofa with laminated votes for penetrating finishes cage to a solid, stolid deacon s or synthetics of various types, bench. cushions

In short, you will never get Offbeat

what shed like in her new pour-o-matic glass container' bouse must worry about storing house. mixes drinks in seconds with a everything form antimacassars

rotary blade and pours them at in xylophones, besides her own early spring.

reasonably free of pests.

The crapemyrtle does best In full sun; in the shade they bloom sparingly and are troubled more with sooty mold and powdery mildew.

Crapemyrtles bloom on new! growth, therefore, mod e r ate | pruning and fertilizing each year will stimulate lots of new growth and blossoms. By proper pruning you can keep your plant as a shrub or you can train it into a small tree. They 1 are quite appropriate around contemporary houses when | trained as multi-trunk trees. Prune in the fall, winter,

111,"/!, 111!"''- Upholstery used alone is likj-

agreement on which finish is be sure, exeniplilied in the smu- ^ T; best - and we could not pos- ous fulniture des.gns ol llie tufted.

Senior Citizens Hear Speaker

the touch of the fingers.

(Pumper-matic and Mix n Pour-o-matic, Royal London, Ltd., 16 W. 33rd St., New York,

N.Y.).

clothes.

'The blooming period can be

FURNITURE?

TRADE WITH KBN THE ^TO-MAN^ FREN"

9TH AT DICKINSON

iibly make the decision for

ous young

Frenchman, Olivier

When it is combined with woods or metals there is less of it, sj

you, since, after you have work- Mourgue. The undulating '*T" *

ed with finishes, you will find shapes of chaises, settees, and slimmer,

your own favorite. chairs are built for comfort.

Why not take one piece of molded of latex foam rubber

the unfinished furniture and ar- g-

bitrarily decide which material to use on it? The chances are that, if you take your time ar work carefully, you will get a

good result. Most important is bles. There are clean, elegant come so strictlv fake that it isii. Mcyuwui.ai o

that you smoothe the wood un- bases of lucite for cabinets and an insult to the animal kinJom

til you can run your fingers g-ofac and smlntnrpri ^"gbom, last meeting were

over it without feeling the sligh- rnolded lucite shells in Vladimir 1 i n design can j.ggd by Mrs. Hannah Brown,

test bit of roughness, men that n " Z ZL ^ Mrs. Annie Robertson gave

^d covered with stretch fabric ^

in purple, orange and cerise. nishings suih as hassocks in And there is plenty of see-,furry fabrics that resemble ev-through furniture, in addition to'erything from chinchilla to ze-the standard glass-topped ta-,bra. Lots of these furs have be-

New vinyl sink mats are stain

The Real Worth of the Sen- fi

ior Citizen was discussed by P?'';!

Alton Little, director Of toe City are unaffected by hot

In accessories maufactrers Recreation Commission at the ''ater, frozen surfaces, or

in accessories, manuiaciurers ^ mpptinT nf thp Spninr (^H7pti<? strong detergents, toe manufac-i

are still on safari, with the zoo' ot the i>enior Uitizens /

Thursday mornmg at toe Rec- _

reation Center. (Harte & Co., Inc., 16 E. 34th

Little explained the worth of toe senior citizens in terms of experience, intellect, wisdom and goodness.

St., New York, N.Y.)

Better Service

The devotional was presented! Tfdsh

Bands

wh^youworfc.

He does.

CHICAGO. 111. (AP) - Pound for pound, nothing breeds more

^ ^ ^ Kagans custom line. Laverne cation ^ trash toan better trash col

has teen done, you are haLway bgs a plexiglass desk. Anoilier a mini-look has come to all 5a IZ" w feZ service. Those are the find-i

on the road to SKcess. The uses lucite as an all- over patterns in soft and resi w Zlrf Jugs of a Northwestern Univer-i

most common mistake of the hii in. nhni.t.r over paneros in son and resi,- Fayetteville. ;s, ,blch comnared the

beginner is haste. ^ over shell for upholstery. lent floor covmngs, wallpapers Mrs. Sallie Reagan, president,:

-I Handsome and inexpensive and fabrics. Other fabrics are conducted the business meeting. bLff with tZZeeklv

QUESTION: 1 started a home ft-size designs The members decided to attend S iZortiZ of two

workshop about a year ago. Those who want to freshen up the State Fair in Raleigh one cbicaM wfrds

Since then, I have completed a.? upholstery will find day in October and also voted^ ^ us.

number ot projects around the simplest form by minimizing new ready-made slipcovers, to have a bazaar in November. ;. resitIdZ r7 to 60 per

house. My woodworking seems' all right, but I never am quite Granite Facade satisfied with the way my I

ishing jobs come out, especially, For NeW Bank

when I am using a clear finish. |

For instance, I think there are some times when I should have used a wood filler but did not.

identically sized by all manu-ifacturers. Each maker shows jhis own designs in a large as-'sortment of covers, including woven cottons and stretch ny-

cent rise in refuse yieldan indication that increased servic

The officers for this year include: Mrs, Sallie Reagan, president; Mrs. Nancy Willard, vice makP

president; Mrs. Allie White-1 iamilies to make

hurst, secretary; Qarence W-^he g^-

CHICAGO (UPI)-More than 17,000 tons of granite will be in every room of toe house, required for the facing of The

wuvcu cuiiuii: dim Sireicn ny- ocv-iciai j...x ; haop pan intcaaH pf hnrnincr the

Ions in solids and patterns for lard, treasurer; and Mrs. Elea- can mtsead of burning toe

nor Scheipers, advisor.

Also, I am somewhat confused j First National Bank of Chicago Plan Decounaae ; to when I should use a liquid building, now under construe- . K O

Class Meeting

filler and when I should use a 'tion.

paste filler. Can you straighten! The granite now is being me out? I quarried in Texas in a deposit

ANSWER: A liquid filler is over a billion years ol(j. merely a term used to describe More than 20,000 slabssome what actually is a sealer, weighing as much as 2\ii ton.s

Whether it be a lacquer sealer, will be anchored to the 60-story, Art Center.

Meet Monday

TTie Greenville Recreation Commission will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. in the

PLAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ONTHF JOB

A class in decoupage will hold

its first meeting next Wednes-! coincifroom at dty hall, day, September 13, from ten to ,L

twelve 0 clock at the Greenville

To 1638 Family

a varnish sealer or a thin coat 859-foot high skyscraper.

of shellac, it is used on woods--

that have small pores, such as Trara Parm

birch and maple. But this step ^ I rate rarm Is often skipped.

On woods that have large pores, such as mahogany, walnut, oak, chestnut and hickory, paste wood fillers are used when the do-it-yourselfer wants to remove the textured look. In that event, a sealer is put on over toe wood filler to be certain that the final finish, whatever it may be, does not dislodge the filler. This sealer is not applied until the filler is thoroughly dry. The filler is ever used when the hobbyist wishes to preserve the open-pored effect of the wood.

The course, co-sponsored by the Art Center and Pitt Technical Institute, will be taught by Mrs. Carolyn LaRoque of Kinston and is scheduled for eight j consecutive Wednesday mom-;

IPSWICH, Mass. (AP) -- The | Registration may be made by

Appleton farm IS probably the I calling the Art Center, PL oldpt farm in the Umted States 8-1946. Art Center hours are 10 1

Among items on the agenda are an area and facilities committee report on naming areas and facilities after individuals; discusssion of federal assistance programs and a discusin of provisions being made in snb^visions for land to be used for recreation.

to 12 and 1 to through Saturday.

still held by the original owners

family. _____

Samuel Appleton who came ^ jg closed on Monday.

to the American Colonies in 1635 i__

from England, cleared the land for farming in 1638. The family dwelling, a century or more old

5, Tuesday The Center

KNOCKING ABROAD SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Sixty-nine American youths of stands on the site of the first the Assemblies of God, most of house, which burned in 1696. them in their teens and earlv The pre,;ent owner of the I non- twenties, .spent the summer over

acre farm, Francis Appleton Jr., la a New York lawyer.

seas conducting door-to-door evangelism campaigns.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

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US. Sseii^ Bonda^ new Beedom Skes

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tervict i eoofcration with tht Treatury Department tmi Adtertimng

New York Stock Excfiange

-A-

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NEW YORK (AR) New York Stock Exchaitet tradlns for the wtak (salectcd

Issues):

um Nat

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33 24% 23% 23%-% 472 38% 37% 38% + Vi

466 27 2M 26% %

*57 77 74% 74% 1%

AlleB Pw 1.20 *159 24% 23% 34 + %

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ballis Chal 1 4141 36% 32% 36 + %

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260 56Vi 55Vi 56 Vi

80 24% 24% 34% %

1208 31% 31 31%+ M

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470 29% 27% 27% -1%

406 58% 54% 57 +4%

98 71% 8 TOVi + %

57 18% 18 18% + %

973 23% 22% 22%-% 418 55 52% 55 +2%

3207 15% 14% 14%_____

233 39% 38% 3 + %

X101 26% 251/i 26% + %

841 10% 9% 10 + %

269 TOVi 67% 70 +3

647 30% 29% 29% %

3971 51% 50% S0%.....

394 34% 33% 34% + %

270 36% 35% 35% + %

445 38% 37% 37% %

263 26% 25% IV4

345 50% 49% 49% %

205 14% 13% 14% + %

144 56 55 55% + %

486 38% 36% 36%1% 175 56% 55% 56% +1%

324 33% 31% 33 +1%

43 70% 69 70% +1%

1642 32% 31% 31% + %

236 101 96% 96% 2%

1410 6% 6 6% + %

824 57% 53% 55%-1% 510 41 39% 39% + %

233 120 114 117% +4

Am Can 2.20 AmCrvSus 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .62h Anken Cham Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

-B-

BabcokW 1.36 x32l 53% 52 Balt GE 1.52 170 30% 30

Beat Fds 1.65 Bsaunit .19p Beckman JO Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr 530a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

43 60% 338 IPA 255 7SVi 525 84% X287 50% 2572 7

953 37%

52% + % 30% + % 60% + %

14% 14% %

74% +2W

73%

79%

36%

f)! f,'i 'i.-i'KS

iklM

WTO*"

fflff

M$fp fmmmmm

13 un* mMmmm

iiiiii

rf'f

mm mm

iMIftfftfr'

9gyssf9)P9))9e wOMQOMc^ TWSwWwW- oPoPv^WW WJgwwSS?

mm s iMSfev

>'. _ ^

STOCK AVERAGES MOVE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose for the second straight week closing today at 335.6, up from 334.7 last week. The Dow Jones average for 30 stocks also rose closing at 907.54, up from 901.18 last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. Yearly High Low

81% +1% 49% V4 6% V* 37% + %

36%

623A

66%

15% 41% 27% 13% 7% 18% 29% 51 Vj 31% 13% 55% *^66% 35% 32

27%

21%

50%

40% 3% 6% 28 Vs 16% 9V2 2% 8% 24 31% 17% 7% 39% "'59% 25% 24%

Pan Am Allis Chaim Am Tel Tel Thiokol Occiden Pet Hupp Corp Am Motors Sperry Rnd Elect Assoc Heller WE Benguet Gt W Finan For McKess Chrysler Curtiss Wr Alleg Cp Monsanto Std Oil NJ Com I Cred Southern Co

Sales

High

Low

............. 612,000

27%

_____________ 414,100

36%

32%

.......... 397,100

51%

50%

............. 379>200

24%

............. 362,600

66%

58%

............. 325,600

7/h

............. 320,700

15%

14%

............. 314,800

41%

39/4

............. 269,200

............. 265,100

13%

11%

............. 257,200

6/4

____________ 252,700

18/4

16%

_____________ 245JOO

29%

26%

............. 24X100

51%

49%

............. 239,200

29%

............ 204,100

11%

............. 192,000

46%

44%

il_________ 185,300

63/4

61%

............. 179,400

35%

32Vs

_____________ 173,800

25A

243/4

27%

50% .

66%

143/4

39%

24%

12%

Net Chg. 1 + %

+2% +7Vj + %

UnltAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .500 Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Botik la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60

974 97% 91% 93% -3%'| e*^AId wi

220 39% 37% 39% +2 i q ,n AW 70

227 38% 371/4 38% +1%

17 58%

284

909

;sil

120

X87

57% 80% 77% 12% 11% 37% 36 17% 16% 36% 34

58 + %

80% +2% 11% % 36% + % 17 %

34% - %

386 31 29% 30 + %

150 37% 363A 37 %

529 160% 151% 160 +7%

-c-

675 57 54%

502 1 43A 13% 1401 17 15%

Goodrich 2.40 x260 65% 61% Goodyr 1.35 321 47% 45%

Grace Co 1.40 323 45 44

Granites 1.40 281 32% 31%

GrantWT 1.10 *223 35 33V4

GtA&P 1.30a 204 31%

Ot Nor Ry 3 287 8%

Gt West Fini 2527 18% GtWSug 1.60a x280 504 GreenGnt .80 594 37%

Greyhound 1 455 24%

OrumnAIr .80 x364 36%

Gulf Oil 2.60 319 70%

54% -1 13% - % 15% - % 65% +3% 46% % 44% - % 31% - 3/4

NiagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1J2

Northrop 1 34% + %, Nwst Alrl .70 293/4 29% - % NWBan 1.90a

63% 63% -5% 16% 17 - %

49% 50V* +1 35% 36% + % 23% 24 + %

33% 34% -1% I 69% 69% + %

Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

-1%

+3%

+1%

- % I

- %

*?f! ' varan Asso Vendo Co .60 '

46% +2%

62% +1 I

35% +2% I

~ WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.20

X489 22% 21% 2 + % Westn AIrL 1

no 106 105% 105% + 3A iWnBanc 1.10

228 46% 45V2 45% % | WnUnTel 1.40

188 48% 471/2 47% % IWestgEI 1.60

139 651A 60% 61 4%IWeyerhr 1.40

118 323/4 30% 31% + % Whirl Cp 1.60

279 40Va 39% 39% % ! White Mot 2b

404 109V4 108 108% % ' Winn Dix 1.50

30 53% 52% 53 + % ! Woolworth 1

174 45% 42% 44% +1% I Worthing 1.50

22 85% 84% 85V2 + 1/2 Xerox Cp 1.40

^ YngstSht 1.80

866

77V4

684

70% 5%

385

92%

91%

11%

387

54%

51%

X252

76%

x219

29%

28%

28'%

30%

28%

29'A

+ %

311

78%

80% +1'%

374

26%

196

54%

50%

-3%

353

67%

62%

63% 3%

553

48%

46%

92%

91'/4

91%

371

56%

58% +2% :

^ y

554

36A

33%

35%

x115

30%

113

43%

-----;

W-X-Y-Z-

393

47%

45%

46% +1%

1 73

23%

22%

23>/4

.....

384

50%

49%

50%

_____

220

31%

30/4

30%

178

39%

37%

-1 1

' 1542

73%

69%

73% +3%

187

44/4

44%

+ %.

173

48%

46%

47% +1%

141

543/4

55% + %

158

30/4

29%

+ %

597

30%

29%

390

71%

66%

+3%

614 271%

255% 255%

9/4

-o-

325 36% 35% 35% + % Zenith R 1.20 X394 68% 64% 683/4 +4% I ! Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 1

NEW STORE LOCATION

Ellingtons Book Store, Ch^oeavilles second oldest continuing business, yesterday opened for business at its new location <i Five Points.

The new store, though not larger than previously, is in a better location, according to Mrs. Wendell Smiley, owner. Mrs. Smiley said the new store is more compact and efficient than its previous location on Evans Street. 4

Ellingtons will continue its lines of books, cards, party goods and gifts but will eliminate its line in school an(l office supplies. An expanded line of stationary and bound books is offered.

Ellingtons has operated in Greenville on a continuing basis since 1890. Mrs. Smiley has owned the store for eight years.

PROFIT SHARING

R. C. Rigdon, Winn-Dixie vice-president and Raleigh Division Manager, has announced that in the past week some 2,400 employes of the Raleigh Division have received $85,701.56 In checks and credits from their profit sharing-retirement fund for the year ending July 1.

ATTENDS COMPANY SCHOOL

Wilbur Ray Nichols, a representative of Southwestern Life Insurance Company in Greenville, recently attended a company sales school in Dallas sponsored by the Sales Training Division of the firm. The school is the second in a series of four which Southwestern Life representatives attend over a three-year period.

ATTENDS ADVANCED COURSE

William E. McDonald of Greenville recently attended an advanced course for local agaits of the State Farm Mutual

Automobile Insurance Company held in Charlottesville, Va.

NAMED REGIONAL MANAGER

Clark T. Gleen has been appointed regional manager in eastmi and south central North Carolina for the Maytag Companys Richmond branch. Glam joined the ^pliance firm in June, following five years association with the L. M. Berry Co., Mobile, Ala. Glenns torttory is comprised of 82 North Carolina counties.

NAMED STATE DIRECTOR

Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville has been appointed state director for a specialty restaurant chain, Tippys Taco House. He will coordinate the opening of some 50 restaurants throughout the state. Kinlaw was previously a representative of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company here. He is a past president of the N.C. Association of Ufe Underwriters, He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

ing of tiie Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors held here yesterday. Landt, a past president of the Raleigh Board of Realtors, is also a member faculty. He is president of the of tile N.C. Realtors Institute

The Dally Reflector, Greefiyille, N. C.-Sunday, September 10, 196721

Muiual Funds

NEW YORK 1AP) Weekly Inveiling i Nell Inv^ita 1.H 7.94 7.95 7.1*

Companies giving the high, low and c os-jwl4 fclu V Add weekly Investg sht S rVY ing bid prices for the week with last National Securities. Series, week's closing bid price. A,I quoicticns,

ng bid price supplied by the Nelional Association ot Securlliet 0i%lers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

Aberdeen Fd

3.15

3.13

3.15

3.12!

Advisers Fd

8,94

8.85

8.94

8.81

Affiliated Fd

9.36

9.33

9.34

9.28

All Amer Fd

l.*8

1.27

1.28

1.96

Am Bus Shrs

3.86

3.84.'

Am Oiv

11.96

11.92

11.94

11.91 '

Am Grwth Fd

7.57

7.49

7.S7

7,49 ,

Am Investors

41.23

40.93

41.12 '

Am Mutual Fd

11.19

11.18

11.19

11.14

Am Pacific

7.43

7J2 '

Assoc Fd Trust

1.69

1.68

1.69

1.64

Assn Invest Fd Axe-Moughton:

7.80

7.77

7.80

7.73 '

Fund A

1.53

8.48

8.49 |!

Fund B

11.33

11.28

11.30

Stock

7.76

7.71

7.73

7.76

Sci 8, Electr

23.55

23.42

33.55

2X42

Blue Ridge Mut

14.78

14.72

14.78

14.67

Bondslock Corp

7.11

7.05

7.0$

7.06

Boston Fund

9.10

9.07

9.09

9.06

Broed St Inv

15.99

15.91

15.99

15.87 i

Bullock Fund

15.91

15.81

15.91

15.80 I

Can Gen Fd

9.60

9.52

9,61

9.49 !

Canadian Fund

19.65

19J4

19.60

19.52 1

Canadian Fund

19.65

19J4

19.60

19.52 ,

Capit Income

9.01

8.98

9.01

8.94 !

Cap Life Ins

7.21

7.17

7.18 1

Century Shrs Tr Channing Fimds:

10.58

10J6

10.56

Balance

1X79

13.75

13.76

Com Stk

2.19

2.18

X19

Growth

20.16

19.92

20.01

Income

8.56

SJ3

X54

8.50

Special

3.40

3.37

3U1

Chase Fd Bos

13.76

13.56

13.76

13.35

Chemical Fd

18.89

1X78

18.78

18A3

Citadel Fd

X30

3.27

3.30

3.25

Coast Secur Colonial:

1.62

1.61

1.62

Eqult

16.97

16.87

16.94

16.83

Fund

14.63

14.61

14.63

14J4

Grth & En

9.99

9.96

9.99

9.91

Com St Bd Mtge 511 Commonwealth Funds:

5.09

5.11

5.05

Cep Fd

20.74

20.65

20.64

Income

10.68

10.64

10.65

10.63

Investmt

10.75

10.71

10.74

1IJ4I

Stock

11.47

1.45

11.47

11.44

Composite BBS

11.20

11.07

11.20

11.05

Composite Fd

12.01

11.86

12.01

11J3

Concord Fund

18.66

18.51

18.58

18.38

Consolldat Inv

1X25

13.25

Consum Invest

5.60

5.57

5.59

Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen ,80 CaroPLt 1J4 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40e Case Jl CaterTr IJO CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .20 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI JO Ches Oblo 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCrt 1.80 ComSolv 1J0 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Conf Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouscHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.90 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

328 7 6% 6% %

X8S5 44% 38% 43% +4%

176 20% 18% 19% + %

349 28% 27 27i/i - %

436 26% 25% 26 + %

157 39% 38% 39% + %

175 64% 63% 64 .....

236 16% 15% 15% %

44 25% 29% % %

458 47*/.! 45 47 + %

X229 4% 1% 61% - %

107 54% 53% 54 + %

181 43% 42% 42% + %

349 40% 39 39% %

209 19% 11% 19% +1%

187 50 46% 49% +3%

X221 21% 20% 20% %

83 70V4 67% 70% +2%

428 53% 49% 51% +9%

165 44 42% 43% %

9 21% 20% 20% %

110 37% 35% 36 %

2431 51% 49% 49% + %

X940 31% 31% 31% + %

241 52% 51% 51% %

122 38% 37% 38 %

190 119% 118 118% %

371 42% 40% 42% +1%

1726 102 93 93% 7%

127 42% 41% 42 + %

764 62% 61% 62%____

215 28% 27% 28% + %

1794 35% 32% 35% +2%

21$ 39% 38% 38% %

168 49 48% 48% %

316 67% 63% 63% %

498 34% 33% 34 Ik + %

627 46% 45 45% + %

235 51% 48% 51% +2%

301 29% 29% 29%_____

128 43 41% 42 %

< GulfStaUt .80 129 26% 25% 25% %

-H

Halllburt 1.90 x174 60% Harris Int l xl73 63% Hacia M 1.20 70 49%

Here Inc .75g 239 49%

HewPack JO 149 82% Hoff Electron 107 12% HeM Inn .60 57 80%

HollySug 1.20 x118 35 Homestk .80b 175 47%

Honeywl 1.10 331 82%

Hook Ch 1.40 155 44%

House Fin 1 422 34%

Houst LP 1 333 42%

Howmet 1.20 129 66

HunlFds .50b 235 38%

Hupp Cp .17f 3256 8

59% 59% + %

61% 61% 1%

49 -t- %

4i% + % 80% + % 11% - % 79% +1% 33% % 45% -1% 08 -!-l% 44 +1%

33% +2 41% f % 85% +1% 37% - %

a + %

79%

11%

78%

33%

44%

79%

42%

31%

40%

83%

37%

-I-

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 Int T&T wl

30%

19%

70%

96 32

194 20%

X40 72%

602 9%

268 50%

302 37%

468 64% 62 43 33% 32% 286 505% 499 433 37% 37% 761 33 32%

250 98% 951/4 196 10% 10% 910 29% 28

31% + % 19% % 71 1% 9% % 49% +1% 36% % 62% 2 3214 + 1/4 504 +4

37% .....

32% + % 98 +1%

10% % 28% %

317 32% 31%

535 32% 30% 30% 1%

184 54% 53 54

214 85 78% 85 +6%

996 76% 69% 76 +6%

1413 135% 128% 133% +1% 111 51% 52% 58% +5%

319 45% 45 45% + %

50 339 332 336% +5%

58 15% 15% 15% + %

76 58% 55% 56% %

93 36% 34% 36% +1%

137 54% 52% 53% + %

179 6m 59% 61% +1%

*413 49 47% 47%.....

91 25% 24% 25 + %

288 13% 12% 12% + %

296 17% 16% 16%

2392 29% 27 27% -1%

32 + 1/2 I lowaPSv 1J4

Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deera 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Dub Lt 1.60 D^amCp .40

East Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp

-D-

173 24 229 44% 54 30% 634 99% 96 34%

22%

42%

29%

33%

23% + % 423/4 1V4 29% + % 58%

34% + %

266 113% 111% 112% 1% 76 19% 19% 19% + % 28%

16%

33%

93 35%

40 71%

222 29% 219 17% 359 34% X269 95% 25 35% 524 44 216 80% 119 37% 93 36%

28% % 16% + % 34% + % 93% 1% 35% + % 43% +2% 80 + % 36% 37 .

35% 35% % 599 161% 154% 155 3

62 31% 31% 31% '% 1703 19% 16%1 9% +3%

ITE Ckt 1b

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John Jmn .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25

392 109 103% 108 +4%

4 101 99% 110 +2

32 25% 24% 24% % 38 60% 59% 60% +1%

-J-

226 29% 28%

488 66% 62%

184 79% 78%

71 54% 52%

167 67% 65% 66% + %

176 38% 37% 38 + %

29 %

64% +2% 79% + % 54% +1%

-K--

Occident .80b OhIoEdis 1.30 OUnMath 1.80 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 outb Mar .80 Owanslll 1.35

3626 66% 129 27% 978 81% 82 34% 184 44% 679 26% 149 38Vi

58% 66% +7</t 26% 26% %

771/j 10% +2% 33% 33% 1% 43% 44% +1 25% 25% 3A 56% 57% %

Over The Counter Stocks

Realtors President Charles P. Landt of Raleigh is now serving as president of the 2,000-member North Carolina Association of Realtors for 1967. Landt was guest speaker of the dnto medee na amed at the regular monthly meet-

Contrafund

11.87 11.62 11.62 11.75

Convart Sacur Fd 1.49 11J9 11.49 11J0

Corp Laaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 daVogh Mut Fd Docatur Incomo

Cameron-Brown Company of Raleigh.

-P-

PacG El 1.40

235

34</4

33%

34% + %

Pac Ltg 1.50

161

27%

Pac Petrol

1065

15%

14%

15% + %

PacPwLt 1.20

106

23%

23% + %

PacT&A 1.20

xl78

25%

2S/4

PanASul 1.50

x711

28%

27'%

27% + A

Pan Am .40

6120

27'%

27%

Panh EP 1.60

256

35%

35% +1%

ParkeDav la

1172

32%

31%

Peab Coal 1

102

44/4

43A

44A

+ %

PennDixle .60

397

27'A

+ %

Penney 1.60a

132

66'A

66% + %

Pa PwLt 1.52

xTO

31%

30%

Pa RR 2.40a

604

67%

66/4

+ Va

Pennzoll 1.40

49 115% 114% 115

PepsiCo .90

X406

40%

39%

PerfFilm .41f

231

43%

42%

43% + 'A

PfIzerC 1.20a

200

85%

Phelp D X40a

170

76%

75'/4

+ %

Phila El 1.64

176

32%

31%

31% 4. %

Phil Rdg 1.60

841

80%

75%

79% +3'%

PhllAAorr 1.40

155

46%

47%

Phlll Pet 2.40

374

65%

63%

PitnevB 1.20

145

70%

73% +2'A

PItPlate 2.60

64%

64% + %

Pitts Steel

13%

12%

Polaroid .40

513 211% 205'/ii 206%

ProcterG 2.20

127

93%

94% + %

PubSvcColo 1

318

21%

21/4

21%

Publkind .46f

PugSPL 1.60

3S%

35%

35% + %

Pullman 2.80

100

50%

50% + 'A

-R-

-E~

1239 57 51% 51% -3%

824 127% 125 126% + %

2'3 33 31% 33 + %

514 94% 86 X455 52% 48%

148 28% 26%

1351 23 21%

158 re% 84%

73 29%

211 9%

747 46% A4%

281 35% 32%

222 23% 22%

93'/j +7% 48% -2% 27 % 23 + V4 88 +% 28% 28% % 9% 9%

44% 2% 35 +2%

23 %

-F-

Fairch Cam Fair Hill ,15g Fansteel Met F adders .80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltror 1.40 Firestre 1.40 FirslChrt .51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

81%

27%

33%

61%

27%

48%

30%

973 87 497 29%

205 63%

533 35Vi 142 70Vk 68 37%

149 29%

448 50%

422 32%

494 24%

57 47 191 72% 70 X381 35% 33% 133 16% 16% 1510 51 49

2458 29% 26% 207 69% 66% 507 32% 31

-G-

83% % 27% 1% 63% +3% 35 +2%

68% % 37% +1% 27% *4 50% +1% 30% 1%

23% 23% %

46 %

72% +2% 34 + %

16% + % 49 2

29% +2% 69% +2% 31% 1%

Kaiser Al 1

105

57%

54%

57% +-2%

KayserRo .60

245

30'%

29%

Kennecott 2

379

49%

48%

KernCLd 2.60

146

97%

Kerr Me 1.50

x124 140

135% 135%

-m

KimbClk 120

Xl18

64%

+2%

Koppers 1.40

40%

40'A + 'A

Kresge .90

69%

68%

69'%

Kroger 1.30

300

23'%

22%

- %

L-

Lear Sleg .80

816

36%

34%

+1%

UhPCem .60

172

13%

12%

13% + %

Leh Val Ind

825

8'% + %

Lehman 2.01g

143

35%

34%

35% +1%

LOFGIs 2.80a

181

53'A

52A

- %

LibbMcN .36f

109

12%

Liggett8.M 5

73%

- %

LllyCup 1.20b

288

34%

36% +1%

Littonin 1J4t

669

98%

95%

-1%

LIvIngstn Oil

223

; LockhdA 2.20

356

70%

68%

Loews Theat

225

92 <A

85%

88% +3%

LoneS Cam 1

X520

20%

19%

LoneSGa 1.12

873

26%

24%

26% +1'/4

LongliLt 1.16

125

27%

26%

Lorlllard 2.50

x232

53/4

51'A

51%

Lucky Str .90

26%

26% + %

Lukens StI 1

269

43%

41%

- Vi

-M-

Macke Co .30

x203

17A

16%

16% + %

MacyRH 1.60

X28

61%

60%

61%

MM Fd 2.23g

131

25%

25% +

MagmaC 3.60

60%

59%

60%

Magnavox .80

997

47A

45%

45% + %

Marathn 2.40

142

77%

75%

76% + %

Mar Mid 1.40

183

29%

31% +2

Marquar .25g

342

15%

14%

15A + %

MartinMar 1

593

22%

MavDStr 1.60

421

37%

35%

37% + %

Maytag 1.60a

40%

38%

- %

McCall .40b

31%

30%

- %

McDonD .40b

1386

53%

49%

50'% -2%

MeadCp 1.90

254

41%

39%

41A +m

Melv Sh 1.60

298

76%

70%

+4%

MerckC 1.40a

X412

92%

87%

90'% +2%

MerrChap la

25%

MGM 1b

525

60%

60'A +4A

MIdSoUtll .76

X495

23A

22%

- Vi

MlnerCh 1.30

229

51%

50%

51%

+ %

MlnnMM 1.30

553

85%

83%

84A

Mo Kan Tex

610

16%

- Va

MobilOII 1,80

889

42%

41%

Mohasco 1

303

18%

17%

18% + %

Monsan 1.60b

1920

46%

44%

46%

t2%

MontOUt 1.52

31%

MontPow 1.56

123

30%

30'%

- %

MontWard 1

520

24%

23%

Morrell

188

43%

42%

-l"

Motorola 1

1438

132% 1M%

122

-7

IMtStTT 1.24

23%

23'%

23% + A

-N-

Gam Ska 1.3B

29A

21%

TransWAIr 1

893

60%

58%

51%

G Accept 1.30

30%

30/4

1 Nat Alrlln .60

120

BOii

78%

80% +1*/4

Transamer 1

541

44/j

43%

- %

GenAnllF .40

634

21%

Nat Bisc 2

X161

49%

48%

49% + %

Transitron

1488

18%

17A

+ Z'e

Gen CIg 1.20

2S'/s

24%

- '%

Nat Can .SOb

146

393,s

37%

38Va

+ %

TrI Cont .42g

166

28%

783 a

28%

- %

GenDvnam 1

738

72%

67'%

71% +4

NatCash 1.20

343

110%

104'%

110

+4/3

TRW 1.40

363

71'%

+ %

Gen Elec 2.60

992

112%

107

112'% +3%

NalDalry 1.50

375

39%

38/4

- %

TwenCen 1.60

555

53%

51%.

53%

Vi.

Gen Fds 2.40

121

77%

75%

76%

Nat Dist 1.80

384

4S%

43%

-2%

GenMllls 1.50

70%

9% + %

Nat Fuel 1.68

30%

30Ai

+ %

GenMot 2.S5g

1196

12%

83% +1%

Nat (VenI .20

1308

20%

20% +a'/4

GenPrec 1.50

341

73/4

69%

70%

I'A

Nat Gyps 2

166

46'%

45%

- 1%

GPubSvc .46g G PubUt 1.50

151

6Vi

N Lead 2.sg

X290 63

/4 62% +

UMC Ind .60

346

23%

22 lYB/a !

306

29%

28/4

29% +1

Nat Steel 2.50

673

52%

51%

- '%

Un Carbide 2

751

52'A

51'% + %

GTel El 1.40

709 48%

47%

Nat Tea .80

14%

14/4

Un Elec 1.20

419

23%

23'/4

23%

+ %

Gen Tire JO

232

29%

29'%

Nevada P^.92 Newbrrv ^g

39'%

38%

39% +l/4

CnOilCal 1.40

131

58%

57%

'% 1

Ga Pacific lb

444

63%

64%

+ l'/4

393

22%

24%

-1-2%

Un Pac 1,80a

X319

43%

42%

+ ? 1

Garber l.io Cattv^ll ,lOg

113

37%

37'% +l'/4

NEngEI 1.36

XS7

26%

25%

26A

Un Tank 2.50

69A

927

94%

91'A + M

NYCant X12a

211

11%

79%

1% + % %

Unlroval 1.

44%

-1%

RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 3J0 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g RytterSys .60

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sanders Asso Schenley 1.40 Schwlng 1J0 Sclent Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Papar 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1J0 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .lOg Square D .70 tdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40g StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SteriOrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1J0 Swm Co 1.20

1630 57 173 26% 1019 39% 369 85% 34 19% 551 22 489 50% 366 69% 299 37% X247 54% 342 40 197 38% 765 10% 484 31 91 34% 850 43% 204 26%

-s-

53% 56% +2% 25% 25% % 38% 38% + % 84% 85% + % 19 J9 _:r= % 20% 21% + % 48% 49% + % 66% 69% +2% 35% 37 + %

53% 54 + %

38% 38% 1 371/4 37% % 9% 10 + %

29 29% 1%

33% 34% f %

Ovar-The-Countar Stocks ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 Quotations from the NASD are represen-1 tative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change througtrout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American Fidelity American Lend American Motrgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Garber Greene Bassett Furnltura Bowater Paper Branch Bk. N.C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance CMC Debs

Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Cr Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd Commonwealth Life Durham Life Ins.

Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First CItliens Bk.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Cnlon Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Futronlcs

Gacflncfcel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Inv. Group of Canada Kaiser Steel $1.46

Ford's Assembly Lines Are Brought To A Holt

; Kevanaugh-Smlth 25% 26% - % ; Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Life & Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly 8< Co., Ell Lowes Companiee McLean Inds.

Nat. Dev. Corp. National Old Line Nationwtda Homes New Britain Machine North Amar. Life N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Penobscot Shoe Occidental Life P 8, N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rose's Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life t Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Sou Natl. Bk.

Southern Frontier Fin. Sfatt capital Life Textiles, Inc. *-Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans, Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U. 8. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shot Western Carolina Tal. Western Power 8< Gas

400

23*%

23V6

23A

44%

43%

44%

+ %

48'%

49%

+11A

765

35A

33%

34%

571

39%

40%

-2A

500

57%

55 Vi

55%

326

70A

67%

421

96'%

91 Vi

95%

+1%

826

60%

sr/A

59%

+lVi

734

27V%

26%

222

62<A

+ %

145

58%

57V6

57%

+1%

106

38Vi

37Vi

3T%

73V2

73Vi

+1%

34%

23%

24%

+1%

194

49A

49%

-1'%

191

74%

73%

371

+ %

412

61%

+3%

329

36V6

+ %

1738

2SV5I

24%

246

43%

40'A

40%

2'%

191

32%

94%

54V6

54%

+ '%

346

19%

111*

18Vi

+ %

3148

41%

39A

39%

-1%

144

26%

25V6

25%

116

99%

39%

283

34%

33%

+'Va

872

58%

56Vi

57Vi

+1%

264

58%

57%

+ V6

1853

63A

61%

62%

69%

69'%

279

16%

15%

15Vi

200

52%

90%

50%

-2

118

46A

-1%

211

51'A

+ 'A

53%

531%

+ Va

790

66%

64<A

+ %

73%

402

35VB

34%

903

91%

96%

21%

+ %

Bid Asked

3/a

33/4

6V*

7 1

11%

9Vi

10 '

16%

17V4

12%

13%

23%

24%

7'A

T%!

35%

35%'

3%(

3%|

12%'

87%

30%

31% !

32 1

22%

23 I

S'/a

22 VA

25'^

25%

26%

65%

66%

13%

13'% i

550

28A

28% :

32%

171%

14%

15>/4

22'%

9'A

20%

2T%

17%

40%

24%

9'%

22Vi

3V-

25 2

26%

19'%

24%

25A

10%

113V 1l4'%

24Va

35Vi

47V*

12%

37%

54 Vi

17%

18/4

18%;

11'%

19%

28%

100

36'%

24%

15'%

16%

.70

.10

17%

15%

16Vi

21%

22%

29'%

29%

121A

ItVi

131%

46'%

4714

24Vi

37%

38%

-T-

Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teiedyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron n.70 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil 1.51g Tim RB 1.80a

95 28% 28 28% + %

341 48% 47% 48% + %

884 111% 101% 104% -5H 676 28% 28% 28% - %

724 73% 72% 73% +1

176 24% 23% 24 - %

763 152% 145 145% 1%

604 120% 115% 117% -3% 52 19Vj 18% 19

710 46% 40% 45% +5%

3792 24% 22 24 +2%

85 109% 105% 106% +1% 120 43% 42% 43% %

Prays For Fast Session Action

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Tte Rev. Donald J. Curran, a Roman Catholic priest, opened a session of the New York State constitutional convention with this prayer: Almigftty God, the time has passed for long seif-tences. The time has passed for rich, full oratory. Please, dear God, help us to get to the heart of the matterand help us to get there fa.st.

William Bean rst white man

became the to settle in

near the junction of Boones Creek and the W^ga Rivtr.

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Assembly lines ground to a halt in Ford Motor Co. plants across the country this past week when the United Auto Workers Union called its long-expected strike.

General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. continued orations on a day-to-day basis although their union contracts expired along with Fords at midnight Wednesday.

Ford and UAW negotiates were far apart on the issues involved when the strike deadline arrived, and indications were that tile strike would be a long one.

The union had picked Ford as its target cfnnpany for negotiations on a contiact which would set a pattern far the rest of the industry.

The UAW strike took members off their jobs at plants in 25 states and halted jn-oduc-tion as Ford was moving full speed into its 1968 model output.

If the strike is prolonged, its effects would siniead into the steel, ralroad and trucking industries upon wMcfa the automakers rely heavily for materials and tran^rtation.

Presidoit Johnson has said he feared strike would dunage the nations economy.

The main issi^ between the union and tiie companies include a general wage increase, an additional increase for skilled tradesmen, a guaranteed annual income, pay parity for C2Biaan auto wotkcrt, and higher pensions.

Workers in the automobile industry as a whole average $3.41 an hour with benefits paid by Ford, General Motors and Chryslo' raising their workers to,$4.70 an hour.

Ford made an offer which K figured amounted to a minimum increase of 36 cents an hour over three years for a typical production worker.

The company estimated that union demands would amount to $4 additional hourly.

Ford said tiie walkout would cost its striking workers a total of $5.2 million a day in wages, or about $33 per striker.

The UAW has a strike fund ot

$76 million to pay benefits of $20 to $40 weekly.

The strike had an immediate impact on automobile production, cutting Fords output this past week to 13,942 cars. Industry output was estimated at 115,400, down 17 per cent from 'a.S,it.i: last week. I

Auto production in August mcome Found rose 91 per cent to 280,305 c^ from 146,549 a year earlier, | ind Trnd

, I Industry Fd

Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs OowTb Inv Fd Orexel Equity Dreyfus Fund CBton a H Bal aton a H Stic Employ Grp Enargy Fd Entarprlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth FalrflaM Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap I Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F

Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian; Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gemini:

Capital Income Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur Group Securltes: Aerospece-Sci Comnnon Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Hemi Cap Ham Fd HDA Hemi Inc Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd

16.98 16.83 16.98 16.83

11.91 11.80 11.85 11.78 6.87 6J3 6.87 6J2

74J0 73.39 74.30 73.31

13.91 13.78 13.91 1SJQ

17.08 17.05 17.07 17,00 15.73 15.70 15.70 15+7 10.29 10.28 10.29 10.25

3.81 3.78 3.11 3.77

8.41 8.38 1.38 tOf

18.22 18.02 18J2 17.93 15.41 15.35 15.35, 15J4 11.96 11J2 11.96 11.t

17.09 17J6 17.06 16.99 28.21 28.12 28.21 28J4 17.44 17.39 17.43 17.31 21.64 21.54 21.64 21.62 11J8 11.21 11.23 11J2 16.56 16.35 16.35 16.45 26.34 26.09 2644 26.05

12.09 12.08 12J7 11.97 15.7 15.70 15.76 13.62

16.13 15.95 15.95 15.94 19.75 19.69 19.69 19.65

33.13 32.86 32.86 32.93 9.69 9.64 948 947

5.53 542 543 5.48

6.78 6.75 6.71 6.68

9.67 9.61 9.62 9.63

1145 1149 1149 1149 15.68 15.59 15.68 1545 744 7.29 744 7.11

8.10 5.08 5.08 5.06

8.75 8.68 8.75 8.67

15.17 15.08 15.01 15.16

7.96 7.82 7.96 7.79

X19 X18 3.19 3.18

241 X60 2.61 2.60

7.30 747 7.29 7.27

11.16 11.10 11.10 11.11

12.19 12.16 12.19 12.%

11.12 10.75 1 1.12 10.17

11.12 10.25 11.12 10.87 7.24 7.20 7.24 7.17

13.19 13.13 13.19 1X12

12.10 12.03 1210 12.01 14.93 14.91 14.93 1448 9.95 9.94 9.94 9.93

23.06 23.01 23.06 22.94 20.27 20.12 20.17 19.97 29.77 29.72 29.76 29.60

13.00 12.50 12.50 13.00 5.92 5.90 5.92 547

11.00 10.75 10.75 11.00 15.89 15.53 15.53 15.89

11.06 10.97 11.04 10.92 10.36 10.29 10.36 10.24

7.77 7.75 7.77 7.69

10.62 10.50 10.62 10.37 9.75 9.62 9.75 9.50

13.86 13.77 13.86 13.76 7.97 7.96 7.97 7.95

1X71 1X63 13.71 13.59 1540 15.13 1X15 15.11

when the start on new models 'I'

Invest Co Am 15.28 15.25 15.28 15.20

Invest Tr Bos 13.37 18.35 13.37 13.29

Investors Group Funds:

was later. Sales in August fell 15 per cent to 518,970 cars from 607,622 in August 1966.

The Johnson administration said this past week that its forecast of a strong economic expansion in the second half of this year and into 1968 had been confirmed by every recent piece of economic information. It added that the latest eco-nomie atatistics also provided an unwelcome but convincing indication of inflatiofiary pressures ahead.

But, the report continued, with the 10 per cent income tax surcharge sou^t by the administration there is good prospect of keeping tiie growth of demand within a pace that can be matched by prixluction.

On the other hand, a report that businesses again have reduced their planned capital spending increase for this year was ammunition for opponents a tax boost

The Commerce Department estimated capital outlays for this year at $62.03 biBion, up 2.3 per cmt from the record $^.63 billion in 1966. But this gain would be far Short of the S.9 per cent of the lalxH* force from 3.9 per cent in mid-July. It said this was evidence of redewed economic eiq)ansion.

Jobless persons totaled 2,942,-000 in August, compared with 3.25 million in July. The employ-mait total dipped to 76.17 mil-Uon from 76,221,000.

Construction spending rose in July for the third consecutive month, according to the Com-merct Department. The $75.4-billion annual rate was up from $74.4 biUlon in June add $73.1 Inllion July 1966.

Sted production last wedc increased LI per cent to 2,428,000 tons from 2,401,000 tons the previous week.

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay In vast Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Jotinstn Mut Fd

Keystone Custodian Funds:

11.62 11.55 11.62 11.54 21.98 21.81 31.95 31.81 9.60 949 9.59 9.40

9.50 9.44 9.49 9.32

10.57 .47 20.54 30.22 24.77 24.58 24.77 24.45 17.09 16.92 16.92 16.94 21.56 21.49 21.49 21.47

Invest Bd B-1

21.91

21.89

21.90

21J2

Med 0 Bd B-2

23J3

28.14

23.23

3X18

Disc Bd B-4

9.98

9.97

9.98

Inco Fd K-1

9.31

9.26

9.31

9J1

Grth Fd K-1

7.89

7.83

7J5

7,84

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

22.65

2X50

2X65

23.36

Inco Stk S-2

11.37

11.35

11.36

Growth B-3

1T.31

11J4

11.24

lijo

LpPr Cm 9-4

7.13

7.09

7.13

7.08

Inti Fund

1X51

16.46

16.49

1X14

Knickrbck Fd

7.85

7.79

7.85

7.77

Knickrbck Or P

1X97

12.80

1X97

12.79

Leverag* Beeten:

capital

1X62

1X63

13.62

12.62

Income

14.50

14.37

14.50

14.37

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.67

10.52

10.60

10.64

Lax Rach

17.53

17.46

17J8

Life ins Inv

7.02

7.00

7.01

Ufa liM Stk

4.80

X77

4.77

4.00

Loomis Say Its Fds:

Canadian

34 JO

34.11

34.31

3X01

Capital

13.68

1X57

13.68

13.50

MUitual

1X49

16.43

16.49

1X35

Manhattan Fd

11.14

11.06

11.09

Masa Fund

12.90

12.82

1X90

12.75

AAats Inv Grth

12.86

12.10

11.80

12.11

Mass Inv Trust

17.11

17.07

17.09

1X99

MM Amar

7.66

7.55

7.51

Moody's

16.96

1X14

1X96

1X12

Morton Funds:

Growth

13.48

MJt

ISJt

M.33

Income

4.60

4J8

4JI

XJ7

Inauranaa

7.32

7J6

7.26

M.I.F. Fund

19.42

19.25

19.42

19.14

M.I.F. Growth

6.30

X23

X30

Mutual Shrs

18.76

18.68

1X65

AAutual Trust

2.81

2.80

2J1

111

Nation-Wide Sec

11.17

10.67

11.12

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEAABERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AAAERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149

LAWTON H. NISBET

Arra RepreteiitMIve s... ,. .

115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.

Balanced

11J4

11.51

11.53

11.54

Band ---------

6.33

6 31

6.32

CHfvidaod''

5.25

523

5.23

5,21

Preferred

7.42

7.40

7.3

Income

6.30

6.28

X99

6.27

Stock

9.25

9.21

9.25

9.21

Grwth

n.56

11.48

11.56

11.46

N,-Il Western Fd

6.23

6.18

6.23

6.17

NEA Mut Fd

11.71

11 63

11 71

It 51

New England

11.83

11.79

11.82

11.74

New Horiz RP

24.40

24.06

24.40

23 99

Now World Fd

14.36

14.34

14.36

14.22

Noreast Inv

17.82

17.77

17.82

17.75

100 Fund

13.77

13.73

ixn

One WllliamSt

17.18

17.11

17.18

17.06

Oppanhaim Fd

27.44

28.91

26.91

27.19

Penn Sq

19.22

19.00

19.22

1*03

P<K>ples Sec

12.83

1148

1X68

12.71

Phlla Fd

15.55

15.38

Pilgrim Fund

10.15

9.93

10.15

9.89

Pina Street

12.47

13.43

12.43

12.41

Pioneer Fund

U17

1X11

1X17

13.08

Price, TR Grth

2X96

23.M

aj9

23.77

Provident Fd

5.52

5.46

5.50

Puritan Fund >

11.57

11.53

11.54

Putnam Funds:

George

1X53

16.48

16.52

16.47

Growth

1X28

14J3

24.35

14.18

Income

9.87

9J4

9.83

9.82

Invest

8.30

8.27

1.30

8.22

Rap Tech

X46

5A1

5J2

X37

Revere Fd

16.63

16.22

16.63

16J2

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

1X34

18.

1X34

18.30

Com Stk

12.65

1X61

12.61

12.60

Inti Inv

14.

14J4

14.

13.d

Special

39.20

39.12

39 JO

M.0

Sac Olv

15.49

15.16

15.49

15.23

Sac fquliv

16.45

1X36

16.19

Sac Inv

8.59

X5S

OST

8.54

Selected Amer

13.12

13.05

13.12

12.99

Sharahl Tr Bos

1X62

1XS3

13J2

13.51

South wstn Inv

10.55

10.53

10J3

10.48

Sovereign Inv

16.97

16.84

1X97

16.77

State St Inv

S3J7

53JB

1X40

53.24

Steadman Scl

7J9

7J3

7J2

Steadman Shrs

24.21

23.99

24.09

2S.U

Stine Roe Funds:

Balance

23J1

.26

22.31

22.21

Stock

14.89

14.85

14.86

14.83

Inti

15.36

I5J4

1X34

1X1B

Sterling Inv

13.57

13.54

1X57

13.50

Sup Inv Orih

7.21

7.24

7.25

7.2*

Teachers Assoc

14.32

1r.17

U17

Televisn Elec

11.11

11.08

11.11

11.B

Temp Gth Con

1X18

1X10

1X14

16.11

Texas Fund

11J0

11.84

11.

11.72

20th Cent Gr inv

6.52

6.43

6.51

20th Cant Inc

X24

X22

X24

6.19

United Funds:

Accumulative

18.13

1X02

18.07

Incomo

15.15

15.11

1X11

1X08

Science

9.98

9.N

9.97

9.19

Unit Fd Can

6.14

6.09

X16

8.0*

VahM Lina Funds:

Value Una

9.09

8.99

9J8

,8.W

Income

X75

X74

X7i

8.73

Spec! Stt

8.72

7J4

7J2

7.61

Vanguard Fd

6J5

X29

X35

6.25

Varied indust

X82

XII

5J2

Vlcknc Gth

7.16

7.15

7.M

7.13

Wall St Invest

12.17

12.15

1X16

1X14

Wash Mut Inv

13.47

1X46

1X41

Wallfngion Fd

13.6

1X64

1X69

13.91

Western Indust

9.45

9.28

9.44

Whitehall Fd

14.91

14J8

14.86

Windsor Fd

.44

.43

.1S

Winfield Grth In

12.62

I9J9

12.49

12.44

Wisconsin Fd

8.27

8.16

8J7

8.23

Worth Fund

7.64

7.54

7J4

Key

zSales In full.

Unless oltwrwlse noted, rates f v(-dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest querterhr or semi-annual declaration. Bpeclal ar extra dividends or payments not desl#i nated as regular are MantifM In tfw following footnotes.

aAlso axtra or axtrax BAnnual rate plus stock divldand. aLlquldattng dividend. d-Oeclared or paM In 19 plus stock dividend, ePaid lastyaar* f Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrfbutton dala, gDeclared or paid sa far this year. IiDeclared or paid after stock dlvwena or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this 'nm, in accumulative itsua with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, divldand amltted, da-ferrad or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1966splus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, estimated caah value on ax-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date.

cldCalled. x-Ex divldand. y-Exsdlvl-dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. XTEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wlWytn Issued, ndNSM day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership ar being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject ta Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 36J70,m

Week ego ............. B6,141J80

Year ago ................... HJ40,45O

Two years ago .............. t6,120,630

Jan 1 to date ................1,902,424.732

1966 to date ................ 1,356J88,41f

1965 to date ................ 944,179,601

Androy Hepban li BUtofgiJ with Aliert Fliiiiey hi the hr tb dactfcm Bf <Twb TVir Tht Soai.** niBPtctape starts m Wedntsdar at Um Pitt Thatora.

PRIHTim

Commercial Printing

large or tmell, yoor prhi^ Ing fob reaolvM Iho most caroful attontieii bofforo It gooe fo proBs, insuring flio kigliest quality rapreriuu Non . lettorprass or offsot.

Jimmi r Inc.

1 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C.

.....' I. IIIX

22Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunllay, September 10, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Give Compliments Where Compliments Are Rated

structive, positive thought, dont you agree?

Since I am, as you know, a great exponent of the Compliment Club, wherein we are supposed to pay deserved praise to our fellowmen while tiiey are still alive and can be buoved

good intentions.

Alas, there are also many more where I still berate myself for not having employed the Compliment Club plan before it was too late!

So lets resolve to make an agenda of our good intentions!

Mark down, each week the one Golden Pen letter which you plan to send to some stranger

Ayden News

Do you suppose Walt Disney now sits on a flower-decked hillside each afternoon, telling his lovely animal stories to the little angels? If so, Im sure that Jamie must snuggle niighty close to his knee! For Jamie went to heaven just ahead of Walt Disney. Luckily, I got off my Golden Pen letter just in time!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-547: Jamie Ross, aged 31^, was our grandson.

While living in New Jersey, he developed mononucleosis, find after that, his growth stopped; the fat disappeared from under his skin, and he became steadily more hampered in his movements.

During his final months, he couldnt walk, so he had to he carried.

And his major amusement was watching Walt Disneys

Mrs. Elizabeth Barfield is paying her Offical Visits to the Great Councils (Oneida) in the

up by our compliments. I had

finally sat down and written a'who deserves praise, sympathy letter to Walt Disney a a cheery verbal pat on the

Despite his fighting spirit and weeks before his death. I back,

spunky desire to wait upon him-i With all the many letters that! you write just one such'vy^stern pair of theTtate this self, Jamie gradually grew more I must answer, I find little timei'^olden Pen letter each week,

for personal correspondence. lyoo are automatically a mem-

But fortunately I forced of the Gold-

self to puund out that note, us-!" " *

ly passed away, with Mrs. C ane!ing my two - finger method of I the words issuing from

and me holding his hands in our typing. In it, T had told Waltiyo^r pen will then be golden in all - night vigil during his final Disney what he had meant to farewell! little Jamie during Jamies final

Soon thereafter Walt Disnev

feeble.

Dozens of medical experts worked on his case, but he fisal-

also graduated from this earthly classroom in Gods Cosmic School System.

When our daughter Judy in

weeks on this earth.

Walt Disney wrote back and ^turn envelope, plus 20 expressed his gratitude for my!"

letter saying he was doubly hap- i -A * personal or family or j py to know he had helped'school project, start this happy

formed her other three children gmooth the rough places for i adventure of spreading sun-of Walt Disneys death, 6-year- Tomip shine!

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lingle of Monroe returned home Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Liyman Baldree.

Dr. C. H. Allan has returned their effect! 'from Chicago.

Send for my Compliment Miss Maggie McGlohon and Club booklet, enclosing a stam- Mrs. C. H. Allen have returned

AUTOMOTIVi

AUTOMOTIVE

MUOS For Site

Cycles For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4- HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk.

dr. hdtp., yellow with black In-'Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m. terlor, V-8 automatic, power 77^7

steering & brakes, factory air,

whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, . . or-o

heater, Call Vic Pezzulla, 756- d^- J^kson s Upholsteiy^ Gre

3123.

from Richm Mr. J. W.

old Peter grumbled:

Then I suppose well not get to see any more of his movies! But Judy reassured him that he could still watch many Disney pictures.

Then 5-year-old Debby happily chimed in with this comment: Oh, Jamie will be so happy now!

For he can listen to Mr. Dis-

ames is a patient in Pitt Memorial.

Mrs. Ruth Ingle spent the weekend in Richlands. University of North Carolina Gene Smith entered the

lovely television shows in color, ney tell him all those stones! plus Daniel Boone. And that is certainly a con-

little Jamie.

Many of us adults plan toi If Pufs the Golden Rule into, . , i-

write to people who merit'effective daily action before ^''sity of North Carolina praise but we ususally procast- i loved ones graduate into I '^y*, . . ,

inate or fabricate excuses and;beaven. _ The following^ were guests of

never get our letters sents.

Luckily, I got that letter off| (Always write to Dr. Crane shortly before Walt Disney en- care of this newspaper, entered the hospital for his final' closing a long stamped, ad-days on this earth. dressed envelope and 20 cents

There are a few other occasions in my life where I just got under the wire with mv

I COULO INS/ST GRES TAKE A

heart test after EVERY GAME. YOU think HE'P do it, EVE 7

cover typing and printing when you send for one of hik booklets.)

NO percentage in

GETTING 'pUR. OLP AAAN ALLHET up, HUH?.

KNOCK OFF THE

CHARM ROUTINE, GREG. I'LL MAKE

UP my own mino WHAT I DO WITH /OWN FATHER.

PEANUTS

/waLOTOH, \ ARE

OH, IM FINE,

HO(J ARE

m MAV?(0ELL.THAT^ 6REAT... NO, r HAVENT T0UCHEI7 aAMKET FOR T0)O U)ER5...

I DOMt EVEN RMOU) (OHERE IT l6.L(k:V HIO IT....NO, 5HE (OONTTELL,..NO...

I'IHlNiCITtlOLpVeETAlOAV TAlie A SECRET /FimME,^00 /mTT06THE^ 006!

-Tai *Tf-i 1 J. ^

IV CLLIL/

nci^cy' ^ / MMM } ^/MAKMAI

Mrs. Latt Purser over the weekend. Mrs. J. M. Meeks of Harrisonburg, Va., Angus M. Cox of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Preston Gibbs of Englehard, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Whitehead and family of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Isabel Daniels*'of Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr., and family of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Frank Sherriel and family of Leeksville have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Allan Johnson Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent the weekend in Wilstm.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill and Annie Williams attended a convention near Rocky Mt. over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett accompanied their son John, to Applachian State Teachers College where he will attend school.

Billy Bullock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bullock.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Tom Jackson, Mrs. P.C. Webb and Mrs. Edgar Webb of Pinetops have returner from a trip in Western N. C.

CHEVROLET - 1967 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, power steering, wheel covers, whitewalls, radio, heater, 4-yr. factory warranty. Call Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALES

2 late models in ex- Salary plus expense allowance, cellent condition- Helmets inclu- Excellent opportunities in Eastern

riorth Carolina. Fluent, presrnta-blc, ag.e 21 through 30. Automobile required. Advancements, fringe

vlUe.

1505.

Day 758-3276, nights 758-^

YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4-

DOGS A PEI

dr. sedan, blue with white top,' AKC PEKINGNESE, COCKERS,

blue interior, V-8 automatic, pow er steering, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Call Joe Pinner, 756-3123.

FORD 1960 Falcon. Red. $125. Call 758-1022 after 6:30 p.m.

FORD 1964. straight drive, V-8, maroon with gold int. Special $895. Pitt Motor Sales, S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

FORD 1965 10 pass. Country Sedim. 27,000 miles, excellent cond. Phone 758-2906 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1965 Pairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

West Highland white terrier pup-; pies for sale. Stud service. Call Ayden 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

beneriis, full time employmont.

Call for appointment Perscnnel Relations Depr.itment Carolina Telephore and Telegraph Co,

Tarboro N. C. 823-1600 Fayetteville, N. C. 484-9088 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Monday thronoh Friday An Equal OpiM)rtunity Emnloycr

Femal* Help Wanted

I NEED SHEET METAL chaiiics and experienced plumb-! ers. First class pay. \pply C. EL I Wi liams Plumbing & Keating,

SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent employment with progres sive firm. Must be excellent typist, knowledge of shorthand preferred. Reply in own handwriting to Secretary," Box 408, Greenville.

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALISMAN

Bentex Pharmaceutical Co., of Houston. Texas, a young aggressive company, Expaniicg raridly. Sales experience necessary, but not in Pharmaceuticals.

24-38, married, some college, sal-

MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning, Harrington St White Used Cars, 264 By Pass.

LADY WANTED. MON-PRI., 8 a-m. to 5 p.m. Two pre-school | gj.y ^4gQ monthly plus commission, children, housework. Provide own | ^ar & expenses furnished. Part transportation. Permanent posi-1 travel

tion, good salary. Call PL 8-4922., K enthusiastic, ambltioui

I Call: Jim Finch

Heart of Wilson Motor Hotel

Companion

To live in and do light house-

OLDSMOBU.E -- 1965 Dynamic 88, 4-dr. hdtp., dark green with

white vinyl interior, V-8 engine, .keeping. Call 756-3639. automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, radio, heater. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

Wilson, North Carolina 237-3124

Monday through Wednesday noon

OPEL 1967 station wagon. Blue, 8,000 miles. Owner must sell. Sacrifice. Will sell or take up payments with nothing down. Call 756-0173.

Winterville, N. C.

MAN Pcm GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. Full time permar nent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for Interview,

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN jobs New York, Boston, Conn.. and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va.

TRAINEE

I F

Experienced

WAITRESS

PONTIAC 1966 Catalina, 2-dr. I Wanted. Good pay and working hdtp, silver with black Interior,' conditions. Apply In person.

V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Joe Pinner 752-2730.

CAROLINA GRILL

PONTTAC 1964 Catalina 4 - dr. sedan. It. blue with blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

PONTUC 1964 Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp., turquoise with green Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, Vic Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor Pezzzulla. 756-3123. and children spent the weekend in Stone Wall.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stocks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Miss Audrey Stocks is attending school at Chowan College.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Burt Tripp is a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital,

Raleigh.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding, Bill and Martha spent Wednesday in Durham.

Lewis Tripp of (Jhowan College spent the weekend with his parents.

RAMBLER 1966 Classic 770, 2-dr. hdtp., red with white top, red interior, 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Andy Andei^ son, 752-2730.

THUNDERBIRD 1967 4 dr. All accessories Including air. Immaculate condition. 15,000 miles. $4950. Call 752.^085 after 5 p.m.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for 2 reliable ladies. Fountain-luncheonette. Full or part time. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissetteg Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

Male-Femal Halp Wanted

TEACHERS OF PIANO OR OR-gan for part-time employment. Good salary. Apply only in person at The Music Shop, 207 East Fifth Street (formerly Bodkin Music Co.)

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cooks, white or colored. Call PL 6-0159.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan in excellent condition. Phone 756-3373 or 758-4204,

.vou believe good thingspromotions, higher salary, interesting and satisfying work, job security-come from hard /ork, you may be the person we are seeking. No experience necessary as we train completely. Some college preferred but not necessary. To arrange a confidential nter^ view, send resume of experience* education, salary expected to Box 724, Greenville.

CAREERS IS YOUR JOB A little boring??? Want something more qxciting a real challenge? Then call Arthur Murray Dance Studios about their management training program. Qualified managers earn up to $15,000 per year. Even with no experience, you may qualify for our unique instructor training program at our expense. You may maintain present job while training. Call 833-8681 In Raleigh between i a.m. and 10 p.m. for interview.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE-work 5 days a week. Phone 756-

;i9i7.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Ages 2 to 5. Greenbriar Subdivisiwi. Call 756- 0038.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 In 1966. Are you

_______one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-

Mr. and Mrs. Mae Tripp and; chiles Motors, dial 756-1135. family and Mrs. Mary Tripp I Mayo spent the weekend ini Virginia. ,

The Sherwin-Willimas Company has an opening for an am-

EXPERT SERVIC

bitious person between the ages | PYROF^ SERVICE. TOT

name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. O

AN TIQUES

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selectlo

BEAUTIFUL LARGE ANTIQUE china cupboard, mahogany and rosewood from historic Warren County estate. Call 752-6407.

ROUSE DODGE* INC.

Dealer No. 4981

of 21 and 40 years to assist the manager in operating a paint and wallpaper store in Greenville.

Duties will include inside sales, credits, collections and assisting in overall operations. Good advancement opportunity, training provided. Good starting salary with many company benefits.

If you are interested in an opportunity to prove your ability, call 752-4171 for an appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C! COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-I 527-4121 i terested In outstanding opportun-

^------ ---ity with young growing concern.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL- Must be sharp! Earn to $125 a ly reconditioned and guaranteed week depending on ability and

used

BUICK 1963 LaSabre, 4-dr. i Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

hdtp., bronze with white top, beige ,-----------

vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, pow-: Trucks For Sate

er steering and brakes, whlte-

car from^ Wagner-Waldrop i experience. Call 758-3354 between _110 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fice phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 753-2903.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You WaH

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

IIS West Fourth Street 752-5135 - 752-4180

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 746-2016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

walls, wheel covers, radio, heat- CHEVROLET 1962, fair condi-er. Vic Pe2OTUa, 756-3123. j tion. $650. See Mrs. George Mc-

Roy, Rt. 2, Box 11. 758-2644.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Mallbu

station wagon. Extra clean. $1200.1 FORD 1965 truck, radio, V-8, Call 758-2504. white finish. Only $1495. B. T.

EVRLET~ri^ Impala Bwe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141. dr. hdtp.. R/H, V-8 straight drive, i FORD 1967 F-600, 174 Wheel white with red interior. $1995. b. 3e with 16 ft. Gregory dump Phelps Chevrolet. 756^2150. Retail $6689, F & D Special $4820.

P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige

FORD 1967 P-600, 174 wheel int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor base. Retail $4098, F & D $3430. Sales, Memorial Dr. i P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL FOR TODAY 62 CHEVROLET BelAir

Fordor, V8, Automatic* Perfect Mechanically. Very Clean.

ONLY /VD

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr.

Tel. 756-2547

TODAY'S SPECIAL 63 CHEVY CORVAIR

Automatic Trans.* Radio* Heater. Very Clean.

0. *595

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2547

WANTED

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVERS

Men between the ages of 25 and 40. High school graduates, weight 160 lbs. or over. Must be in good pbysrial condition. ICC examination required.

All applications are held in strictest confidence. APPLY AT

FROSTY MORN

OFFICE, GOLDSBORO HWY., KINSTON, N. C.

Tli IHpKli'ft PaiiUFettim

S.44

laL

TAKE HOME VINYL OIL LATEX OR LH!

Vinyl Latex Oil Emulsion. Com

bines superior qualities of oil & water base paint Rowi on easily. Lead Zinc Titanium 6-yr. life expectancy! Pure balanced blend of lead, zinc, titanium & linseed oil. 4-season paint for old or new work.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

Memorial Dr. & West 5th Street

Til* Daily Raflector, Graanvlla, N. C.~Sunday, Saptembnr .10, 1967IS

111'nTinHffl

EXPERT SERVICE

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

POR SALI

CLASSIFIED SECTION

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobUa owners. 9th & Evans 752-4342.

ISin Booker BU.

WILSON

RHODES

toctrlcsi CwHrscttr 75^4365

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET us service yodr automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post off ce) PL 2-4838.

Houtaheld Fumldiinoa

SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM table, seats 12 people. OdI 798-3241 after 5:30.

38 HOTPOINT STOVE WITH big glass oven door. Like new. $150. Can 756-3241 after 5:30 pjn.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BLACK PET CAT IN VI-

MOBfU ffOMT.

USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIO-erator in good condttion. Call 753-5629 after 5:30 p. m.

Investigate The Amaziag Possibilities of the AD New

CENTURY

BRICK

COASTAL DESIGNS, INC. 758-4139

USED FORMAL DINING ROOM

suite. Telephone 758-3965.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric diampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk CuiMf center in Pitt County. Wlntervffla N.C.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET?

H & M RadioTV guarantees to ^ * u,

cure your sick entertainer. Dial systems, turntables. Ex-

Misceiianeoui For Salo

STEREO COMPONENTS. SCOTT stereo FM and 66 watt amplifier.

758-2436 right away.

SDG

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS . GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOCDSN

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactoius Hwy.

cellent equipment at great savings. Phone PL 8-2016.

MOBILE HOME COURT DS-signed for best convenience, ^ved street and parking area, lai^e lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. Are pro. tection. lighted and enced luult Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Call C3uu*les Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. 758-1108.

2 A 8 BEDROOM MOHIUE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rrat PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawscms Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT S8e <mr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $291

lown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

1 REAL ESTATI

REAL ESTATE

RBNTAU

Hotftes For Sale

EASTWOOD S/D-K WILK-aldre Drive. By owner, being tran^erred. 3 BR. 2 baths. Can

- Heuih* per Sale

WE RENT MOST EVERYIriINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTIES

, NEW HOME WOODED LOT

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2B0S Cbercdcce Dr., Greenbriar S/D. 8 bedrooms, Iwths. Financing can easily be arranged. CKber houses also avall-able.i See David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun.. 752-4224.

Living - Dtning Room Combina Uon. Paneled Dea With firepiaee, Sliding Doors to Patio. KHchen BuiU-ins With Bar, UUHty Room, 2 Ceramic Batha, One With Doable Lavatory, Carport And Many Features. Convenieat Locatioa Ih New Neighborhood. $20,895. CaU 746-8188 Aydea Pay Or Night.

403 EASTERN. S~BRrDR. IR, family room. 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. Bill Williams Real EsUte. 752-

2615.

Portable Bar

Tables. Chairs

Complete China And Silver Service

Sterling Punch Set

80-55 Cap Coffee Urns

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

Heuss For Rnf

WANTED

WORKING GIRL OR STUDENT 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. ^

West Gum Road. Phone 752-3884. or 7.^-4480.

3 BR UNFURN. HOUSE IN Hillsdale (Ml Sylvan Dr. Phone 752-6583.

5 ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE lot 3 blocks from college. 404 Ashe St. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0866.

Wanted To Buy

USED DRUM SET FOR JR. HIGH boy. Prefer Ludwig. Call 756.1763.

WANT TO BUY boat. CaU 758-2773.

10 METAL

Kosort For Rent

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH 2513.

756-88621 Winter rates now in effect. Jack---

I sons Upholstery, GreenvUle day I WANT TO

OLD TIME ARTICLES INCLUD-! ing clocks, guns, swords, books, furniture, glassware, etc. 756-

2 BR MOBILE HOffi 758-3276. nights 758-1505.

3 mi. from city limits. $80. 3 BR I--

house near coUege. 870. Callj Roomt For Rom

752-6355

SACRIFICE: 3 BEDROOM HOME

Plus lot zoned for duolex 85500 ' TELEVISION RENTALS. WE cSi ^2-?242 rent or seU portable TV Week-

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR coUege boys. Call PL 8-1808.

walflut desk. 2701 Drive. 756-2513.

S. Memorial

OLD MANTLE CLOCK, $18. OAK

hall rack, $16. Oak dresser with ___

mirror, $15. M^ cans, guitar, | PHiEVffilV COURT NOW HAS

several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables, Come Inspect this pleasing homesite, Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal b., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. 758-3644.

GREENVILLE

1. 116 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms, living room, dining rooms, kitchen, den, baths,

TARHEEL HOMES I REALTY CO. ^ AYDEN, N.C.

507 WEST HAVEN Air conditioned 8 bedroom brick

ly or monthly, CaroUna TV Rental Service. 752-6520.

Apartmonn For Rant

2 BDRM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. Just painted. Prefer mature working lady. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 6-1107.

BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and legs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 806 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, caU PL

6-3515. I

LAWN MOWERS

22" CUT FRICE 49.50 S UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

REPAIR THOSE FLOORS beautify your home, prevent ac-

A JO WELL DONE 752-2142 feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooei^ TO $1. Gliddens.

dlSwiSiS:. S.i.Z Oillaqsi 'Shsm

posal, formal dining room.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GmLs. Telephone 752-7688.

$23,500

2. 1908 EAST 8TH STREET 3 bedrooms, W'z baths, Uving room, large kitchen, screened

$22,000

210 JUANITA AVE.

3 bedroom brick house en large

back porch,' woven backyard lot. IH baths, bnilt-in appliances.

ffince, new stove and -dobr refrigerator. 2 air conditioners, carpet in Uving room & haU.

12 BY 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2 bdrm. traUer for rent to married couple only. Shady Knoll Mo-bUe Estates Grocery, 752-6735.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

$19,500

I AIR COND. 1961 TWO BDRM. FOR' Washer. EbcceUent con-

cic'ents. Whitehurst Floors is your$2500. Call 752-5984 after man for anything in guaranteed ^ ^ ^ ^ ,6 pm

floor work. 756-2747 rabbits with good hutches,'

etc. Make me an offer. Good pro-

3. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fully air condi. tloned.

$14,500

112 E. SIXTH ST.

3 bedroom house. Recently modeled.

$8,500 GRIFTON, N.C.

re-

HO EOWNERS: WARM YOUR fit potential. No reasonable offer who:? house this year with a , refused. 756-0173.

Ecr", Warner, York heating sys

tem. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-'

lok

YLIEPHONE 758-4249 DAY OR NIGHT '

ITS FURNACE CHECK-UP t m^! For free check phone Gerv-

era! Heating today 752-4187. Our experts wlU give you a com-P.c e report on furnace, ducts, ra sters suggest repairs if fey are needed. Limited offer. r you need a new furnace, come Jn and s" Lennoxs complete li e. IKK) Evans.

Lawn Boy Mowers

If Yon Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call cisr

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL ^S288

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT teU the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C.

Itio CAA QUEEN LT.

$18r500 i I^rame home with alnminnm sid

ing, electric heat, LR, 2 bedrooms, rooms * kitchen.

$8,000

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thm Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT LARGE or average 3 bdrm. house. CaU 752-3475.

iPECIAL NOTICES

Trailer Space For Rent

4. 802 E. GUM RD. 4

and bath, garage. Price

$5,500

LOTS FOR SALE

5. N/E CORNER OF 14TH & GREENE STS. 60 x 80 lot. Price

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A1 thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric) shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers. j

_____BOYD & GOTORTH.~ mcT,!

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 *** ^POO^-!

blocks from coUege. CaU 752-7066. i T except th<^ in-

- curred by authorized employees

3 BR DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL-of said company. This date Sep-iy heated, air conditioned, and bUnds. 110 StanciU Drive. CaU 7.58-3940.

PHONE

746-6255

THE AAAGNOLIAS

418 West 5th St.

tember 6. 1967.

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you \^1U buy Abbitt's.

LAP RUO OR LAP DOG -Clantfied Ads seU anythlntl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

GET 10 FREE POWER BITS WORTH $4.25 WHEN YOU BUY ANY

mam

DRILL (START AS LOW AS $14.25)

COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151

i 2 Bedroom air conditioned apart-

TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON &>uth MemoritJ Drive, One mUe from Pitt Tech. CaU 756-1757.

MONEY TO LOAN

SERVICEMAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone with good credit to assume payments on aU Singer Twln-Needle zlg zag sewing machine in modem cabinet. DOES EVERYTHING WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Balance $45.64 or pay 4 payments of $11.41 For complete detaUs, write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager. P.O. Box 831, Wilson, N.C.

WHEN IN NEED OP BETTER Ught for reading, use the high intensity Tensor lamp at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

FARMS

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of buUding materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

FHA Ik VA MORE AVAILABLE F^OW

HOME LOANS

Mortgag* Loan Dpaftmnf

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATi

$3,000

6. N. C. 1726 - 2 Lots next Fish Pond.

318 OLENWOOD DR. 3 BDRM.'^et available Seat 30 IftCT 3 ranch style with carport. 2 full available Sept. 30, 1967. 3

ceramic baths. For sale by own- Blocks From Downtown, er. 756-2304.

BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-! tage St. 3 BR, 2 baths, Uving room, den. large kitchen-dining 7. S/E CORNER OF GREENE I appointment only.

St. and Pactoius Hwy. Approx. Phone 756-02S2.__________

Moselgy Bros. Inc. PL 2-3070

MEMORIAL DRIVE NEAR 264 by pass. Restaurant and service) station both doing good busineso' with a 227 frontage. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SAFES

FARMER WANTED IN 1968 TO frm 200 acres. Must have modem Complete stock of home and of-

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEB

E. H. Williford

List Your Prsperty wmi ut 105 I 3ml St. PL S-3011. Night PL 1-44W

3 acres of land.

$15,000

AYDEN

8. WILDWOOD DRIVE 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, pai^ ty room, breakfast room, large picnic room, large wooded lot, carpeted and air conditioned. Priced to seU.

OET MORE WITH

Lots Per Sale

eqp pment for 20 acres of to-'ce -afes Guard imoortant ner- ^NGWOOD DR., A SHORT INSURANCE AGENCY

b?r-o and 175 acres of com. AU:____ . ^ , walk to Elmhurst School, the pro- Real SWate-Insarance-Aonra

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

1. 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-walking distance of coUege, NICE WOODED LOT, 100 RpAD fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515 frontage, mUes from Green- ~ ^

viUe. N. c. city limits, fi.ooo. 1 downstairs apt. available

CaU 758-2773 i block from coUege. Lew-

- 1 is St. CaU PL 2-3070, Moseley

Bros., Inc.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

GUSSIFIED DISPUY

7 ROOM HOUSE. RIDGEWAY St., $45. 3 room apts., Albemarle Ave.. $30. 5 room house, Howell St., $37.50 . 4 room house. Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply at Carolina OriU or Grier Rental Agency.

CUSSINED DISPUY

groi tendable and weU-drained b-d in Pitt Co. y% arrangement. y 'nterested, write Parmer, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

FARM LISTINGS Wanted

H' prospects for all she farms

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Call PL 2-;012 or PL 2-4585

sonal papers and records against, posed Jr. High and Rose High, fire,.theft and loss with convent-'An attractive compact 3 bdrm. ent low cost SENTRY safes with house in good condition with garage and stdti^ Niei hade ki

ant

combination locks and UL fire

trees make hi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Hace Your Dally Re-Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

1 3 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Lin* Per 0*8 4 Days>-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line 'Per Day Contract Rates Available CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$l..>0 Per Column Inell Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the Uay before pubUcatloD, excep' Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Manday deadllM is Friday 4 p. Bi.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported In-mediately. The Dally Reflecter .can not make aUowanoea for errmrs after Ifll del

inspection label. From $79.50 up.' on hot days. Prle

TxH i Smith Ins. & Raltj( C., Ill jfeist

Taff Office Equipment 3rd st. Phone 752-2754.

214 E. 51h St. 752^175 5J5moNT: 2 OTOrF

-----4 BR., living room.

! large kitchen, family room, large den, 2% baths, garage, comer 'ot. CaU 756-1146.

losurance-Appralsalf

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLAS?1M DIsAav

HARDWARE ~ ROOFINO STORM WINDOW! A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-8118

Sporting Goods

65 APACHE SILVER BUFFALO camping trailer. Built-lns, sleeps 6. Canopy. $600. PL 8-2311, 205 Adams Blvd.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

N6UIHiD GOODS

ifS fBXPEl^&VE TO CLEAN fiigs hfid uphaistery with Blue Lustre, Refft electric shampooer |i. ^ry Carters.

; tdST & FOUND

L^T IN DOWNTOWN AREA: pair of brown lense prescription sun glasses. CaU 752-3453.

house" HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ada w find the home to suit your needs

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic redactions. Coma in and ieok it over.

509 West 14th ML

Feedmebile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.-ept. 11 Wintervmc->-Black Jack

TUES.Sept. 12 StokeiPaciolua

WED.-Sept. 13 Ayden, Black Jack

THURS.-Sept. 14 Hookerton, Grifton

FRI.-Sept. 15 Aydea

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

7S8-201I

Male help wanted

OIL HEATING SERVICE

MEN

40 HR. WEIK TIME & HALF OVIRTIME FULL TIMI IMFLOYMINT

WILLING TO TRAIN COMPETENT MEN CONTACT

COASTAL REFRIGERATION CO.

758-2104

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

S. For RCpt On Gallonag* Basis

4. Fully Phid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Fliiancing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 282? Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. BOX 1110 Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

an exciting

vacation

trip

l an experience your family will never forgot And a Wachovia Vacation Loan makes it so easy. _ * *

Come In today. Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

Open until 5 P.M. bank a trust company

MEROJRY

Is aDom 10 happea SopL 22

WAGNER-WALDROP

WEST END

MOTORS, INC; X

DEALER 2634 PH. 752-4525

Have Cars, Will SeU

THE FORD STRIKE HASN'T STOPPED F & D MOTOR CO., BETHEL, FROM SELLING NEW '67 FORDS. PRICES ARE THE SAME.

"WE WILL NOT B| UNDERSOLD"

21 '67 FORD CARS I t NEW TRUCKS

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WE ARE NOT HOLDING BACK! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS BEING OFFERED

USED VALUES

50 CARS, 20 TRUCKS F ^ D Motors

BETHEL, N. C. DRIVE 15 MINUTES & SAVE

VA 5.4451 A. F. Council John Taylor E. E. Donni, PL S.440S

14Dalfy Raflacfer, Oraanvtfla, N. C.Sunday, Sapfambar 10, 1967

Rnal Instal inent of aVING SAUGERS-SERiOUS^BUSINE

Were Sighiings of UFO's Deliberat&

9y nUNK KDWARDS

tJFO*s, or Utddeotified Flying Objects art they con-trotod Tafaicles from outer qace comparable to the Moon and Mars diots of the United States and Russia; are they optical illusions; are they hoaxes? The Daily Reflector has brought its readers a series of excerpts from the book on UFOs that has eclipsed all others in arousing interest in the subject, and stimulating controversy, FLYING SAUCERS SERIOUS BUSINESS. The concluding instalment, relating to events in 1966, follows:

Eleventh Instalment

The glory record of Unidentified Flying Objects signiings in 1966 included many cases where the objects seemed to be deliberately displaying their existence to large numbers of people. Typical was an instance reported from Rhodesia, where three UFOs played around in full view of thousands at an open air sports hippodrome for at least twenty minutes, and in full daylight A similarly dramatic entry

l%otograph of aa Unldentmed Flying Objeet seen near Docter, mdilgan, In Mardh 1966, taken by a police officer aeut to investigate reports of Its manifestations. (From King Features).

ed at Anderson, Indiana, in the early morning hours of September 24, 1966. The chief security officer for Anderson Col

lege, Henry Fox, was making a lor UFO case books was provid- round of the campus at 4:30 p.m.

San Antonio Is In Preparation

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPU-^ The murky San Antonio River meanders through the downtown area of this historic city, flows near the Alamao and sloshes next to Mexican restaurants that dole out tongue-searing hot auce.

It roams through an outdoor theatcTi and passes by riverside night spotsfollowing the same path along which it has flowed since only the Indians were here to see it

But that is all changing.

Bulldozers are at work in old San Antonio, drowi^ out the sounds from the river theater and making unsweet music for those eating their enchiladas and tacos in the riverbank restaurants.

This time next year, the river will have a new path, one that will take it through a worlds fairHemisfair 68.

To celebrate its 250fli birthday, the city of San Antonio will host what has grown from an original concept of a Pan American Exposition to a fullblown global fair, and recog-

All of the exhibits, rides and pavilions will be wrapped up in a themethe confluence of civilizations in America.

^ Weinman says the theme has sold many foreign countries on the idea of coming to the fair.

Tou tell them about the theme, and their eyes get bigger, he said. They just love it

The theme is meant to show how explorers from Asia, from Polynesia, from Australia, from Europefrom every old world areacame to the new world.

Blend of Styles And if there is a place to illustrate how the old world lives amidst the newSan Antonio is the place.

A large majority of San Antonios population is of Spanish or Mexican descent and Spanish is the only language thousands of its residents know.

Tourists flock each year to the Spanish missionsSan Jose, Conception, San Juan Capistrano, San Francisco de la Espada, and the Alamo. The Spanish

nized ai such by the Bureau of

Expositions in'he "ho ruled the province of

International Paris.

Mini-Fair

Texas in the late 1700s and early 1800s, still stands.

The fairgrounds have been! man-made struc-

earved out of a 92.6 acre section Antonio'^T^is^the

t slums just southeast of^ downtown aid buildings areSAcequia Madre (Moto DiteW rising in spite of legal problems ->>0 cana built by M>ans and and a relucatnce by many Spanish missionaries two centu-^ideL t"u5hey tok!ra ago to bring ^ from are some of the citys more: "vcr * the

historic buildings tom down.

A portion of the canal was *Trwiil I uncovered during excavation on

eo^red\* Mon^e^mam' p-t "a Hemisto grounds,

moth Expo 67 (1,000 acres), and coincidentally,

the sprawling New York Worlds Fair (646 acres). But Hemisfair will take up about 17 acres more than did Seattles

Century 21.

Fair officials think their product will be a popular one

and will run, through the Spanish section of the fair.

In contrast to the old stone structures that relate to the colorful San Antonio past are the reminders that the Alamo city is an important cog in the

aad they think its size is one of sP^ce age^^^^

Almost every environmental

its best assets.

It will be a walking fair, said Irv Weinman, who mak It his job to publicize Hemisfair.

Tou had to rely on mass

SrZ r And the wo^

and the same is true m! d^ in the fieid of burns^^^ Montreal at Expo. But you will be able to walk from one end of our fair to the other in five

test that concerns the United States astronauts is conducted at'the school of aerospace medicine at Brooks Air Force

minutes.

whm he and a student com panion saw a strange glowing white object approaching, just above the tree tops. They watched as the thing moved over the football stadium and stopped, lighting the gridiron with its glow. Intermittently, brilliant beams of white light were projected downward, Fox and the student approached near enough for the officers flashlight to show some sort of circular solid object. Then, as if escaping the officers probing with his beam of light, the things sped away.

Next day Air Force officers arrived and, after querying the witnesses, announced the latter had seen a drifting cloud of barium gas which had been launched by rocket from Wallops Island, Virginia, that same morning.

Unfortunately for the officers who decided on that explanation, it was established that the object was seen over the Anderson College campus about one hour BEFORE the barium gas rocket had been launched at Wallops Island.

UFOs were in evidence in outer space agin in 1966.

Astronauts Young and Collins, making their first orbit on July 18, 1966, repwted two glowing egg-shaped objects pacing along with their capsule. While they were describing tiie two objects, the tracking-station command cut off their conversation from the intercom, thus preventing the newsmen from hearing further details. Later, NASA announced that it would continue to use a five-second delay on the tapes of pictures and conversations with the upcoming Apollo series.

Why the censorship of what the astronauts said? NASA explained that it would be for matters of good taste* a term which covers a lot of territory & possibly including UFO signtings. From Major Cooper 1963 to Young and Collins

a statement highly critical of the manner in which the gov-| ernment had dealt with the UFO j evidence. Among other things, Dr. Hynek also contended that since the UFOs were not miiitary problem, then they I

should be dealt with for whatj they were, a scientific problem. When Science, organ of the Na-1 tional Association for Advance-1 men of Science, refused to print I his letter, Dr. Hynek turned It over to the newspaper, and thus gave. it much wider distribution.

Soon fliereafter came the Air I Force announcement that it had arranged for a group of scientists to take over the investigation of a group of selected UFO reports. The scientists, all at the University of Colorado, w&re to be headed by famed Dr. Edward U. Condon. He promptly invited NICAP to participate in the program, and NICAP ac-| cepted.

The key to understanding oil this program would seem to be in tte phrase selected UFO r^orts. If the committee is to do tiie selecting, they would! at least stand or fall on the quality of their own judgment. If the selecting was done by! the U. S. Air Force, operating under hampering regulations, I the prospect was less appealing. But, importantly, in 1966, for the first time, organized scientists were invited to take part in the study of the UFOs, and the invitation was accepted.

Plainly now, the American peqile want to know and they have every right to know what the Defense Department has learned about these strange | objects and their equally strange | operators.

At the turn of the year the Defense Department was still I clinging tenaciously to the! shreds of a policy of pretending I to or actually ignoring a problem which its own key personnel know is serious. It may have been a good policy when instituted in 1952, but time and events have shown it a bad one I now.

It is time for the truth about | UFO.

The day of the denouement] cannot be far away.

THE END

Medical Center on the grounds ^ astronomer

of Ft Sam Houston.

As San Antomo blends the old! made headlines with

in 1966, all the astronauts had seen UFOs, but after that none of them would be heard talking about the objects.

The National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) was formed in 1956 by a group of retired generals and admirals who had been close to the UFO problem in government service. Today it ... _

is the worlds largest civilian UUA1

organization in this field, with Near approaches of Unidentified more than two thousand scien- Flying Objects can be harmful to tists in various categories on human beings. Do not stand its roster. NICAP has for years under a UFO that is hovering at taken the position that the UFO altitude. Do touch or_ at-enigma was not a military pro- I

blera but a scientfic phenome- *"

non which should be dealt with as such.

In late 1966, Dr. J. Allen Hy-

A person would have to walki^n^ the new every day-so w ll

briskly to cover Hemisfairs i Hemisfair during its

grounds in five minutes, and he April 6 to Oct. 6 next would not be able to make any

stops. That is not the idea at all.

Hemisfair, despite its compact size, will be loaded with attractions.

Varied Attractions.

There will be a special

government section, in which foreign countries wi^l be able to display their worcB without

year.

The archbishop, who has himself been married 25 years but has lio childre, regards th Western divorce rate as ap

United States in 1961 after his enthronement as Archbishop of Canterbury.

From Sept. 21 to 25 he is scheduled to be in Seattle for an address to the general convention and other engagemests,

ing. He blames the situation o.i' Tacoma to receive an

people who enter marriage without responsibility for realizing the marriage is a lifelong bond.

The archbishop favors closer unity with the Roman Catholic

honorary doctorate of divinity from the Pacific Lutheran ! University.

thing to do is to get away from there quickly and let the military take over. There is a possibili^ of radiation danger and there are known cases where persons have been burned by rays emanating from UFOs. Details on those cases are included in this book.

VFarnins; from the book, **Flyiiig SaucersSerious Business, -| gainst hazards of not r^ardiqg | UFOs seriously.

having to bulM some psychedo-j^^'^^ j,is predecessor.

He structure to which to store, ho wa-

tfi u 1 A J lithe first Archbishop of Caster-^ere will be giant federal ^ p^pg jjj

and state pavilions to go along centuries.

with a city-owned convention center, and there will be the normal amount of carnival-type rides.

There will be large industrial pavib'^n'5 ronstru'ted by companies such as Ford Motors, Eastman Kodak and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. all qperienced fair exhibitors.

Finally there will be a tower the Tower of the American risfaig 622 feet, taller than any tCher struptare in Texas.

strjptare

Dr. Ramsey went to Rome in March, 1966, to visit Pope Paul VI. Earlier this year, he paid a five-day visit to the Roman Catholic Church of France.

The leader of 26 million Anglicans is no stanger to the United States. In 1958, when he was Archbishop of York, Dr. Ramsey attended the world conference of churches at Evanston, HI. ^

A year later, he was Hide Lecturer at the University of Chicago, and again^ visited i HP'

-jil- *

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Family Weekly

SEPfFMBER ]0 1967

TEIE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4V1LL^ N.C

ASK THEM YOURSELF

FOR GOV. RONALD REAGAN

Doe it bother you to ee one of your old movie on televUion?

C.R. Gentryy Raciney Wi.

# Not at all. Ive never been ashamed * of being an actor. I must say, however, that I dont get

to watch television much these days.

Los Angeles Open was the best or if the 80 in the Bing Crosby Open was the worst. Ive had 73s and 74seven a 71 in the 1966 Openin major events that were more

damaging than the 80.

FOR JOHNNY fCARSON 9 I have read that you are cared of making movie. Why?K.K.K.y Springfieldy III.

Ive read many things about myself that I didnt know before. Actually with my 6ve-nights-a-week show and personal appearances, I havent time to be scared, much less to make a picture. Maybe some dayif the right story comes along.

ale?-

FOR WILLIAM MANCHESTERy author of The Death of a PredetuT Do you feed the eontroverty preceding puhUeation of your book ha been a deterrent or timulant to Nancy Scalcy Schenectady, N.Y.

: FOR RON SANTO, third bmsemau of : Chicago Cabs

I Why doeanU Wrigley Field have light?Tom Slowinakiy Trenton,

r .......

Philip K. Wrigley, president of the Chicago Cubs, doesnt wish to disturb our neighbors in a residential community. Secondly, he feels baseball is a game to be played in the daytime.

# Doubtless the controversy stimulated sales in the first weeks, but in the long run 1 believe they would have been the same. In any event, since the author*s profits are going to the Kennedy Library, I havent followed the sales figures closely.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

WhaP the wort round of golf youre hot?Ed Bakal, Albany,

N.Y.

Its difficult to single out one round as the worst. Its aD relative. Since 1962 Ive had scores from 62 to 80, and Im not sure the 62 in the

FOR JO ANN CASTLE, ^'The Lawrence Welk Show

# Whom did you marry? What are your hobbie?Florence Stein-hardt, Eat St. Loui, III.

# I am married to Dean Hall, who is a tv cameraman. We have one daughter, Deana Marie. Our hobby is flying, and we have a single-engine plane.

FOR ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY,

star of "^Bewitched

What i your favorite port and hobby?Denie Haidet, Louioville,

Ohio

My principal hobby is painting. I enjoy spectator sports and cycling, swimming, and tennis.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we*U get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caruiot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Jackie's Le90Cy Jackie Kennedy's influence is still being felt across the country-side. More than 650 groups are members of the rapidly growing National Trust for Historic Preservation. This group got a great boost when Mrs. Kennedy glamorized American antiques by restoring tHe White House. Today groups are falling all over Ihemselves to preserve historic landmarks from the wrecker's ball. And Congress is supporting them. Says Gordon Gray, chairman of the Notional Trust, "Preservation has suddenly become good politics: almost as safe as being for motherhood."

hull, and they can tell if anyone is aboard the boat." The thieves lift everything from cushions to anchors.

Maid Maa Edward Blackoff, 32, New York City, imports more foreign women into the United States fhan any man living. He brings in maids. "There are 51/2 million families in the

Twiggy

about her being a "perfect 36"12, 12, and 12. "Oh, there's a pot of jokes goin' around about me," she gurgles.. "Im crossln' the street when a driver yells out, 'Ey, Twiggeeeeee . . . I luv ya. I wave back. H hollers out, 'Say, is it true youre a stu

dent protest again|^Sophia Loren?'

Charity and Cbami Two airline stewardesses recently arrived in Dubuque, Iowa, on a most unusual mission: to conduct an experimental four-day poise course for incoming nuns at the Sisters of Charity convent there. Forty-eight postulants were instructed on proper posture, diet, exercise, correct grooming, and walking. The nuns also wear contemporary skirts and blouses rather than black robes. Surprising result: the young nuns made such a fine impression on the stewardesses that the airline is now considering haying a sister as a guest lecturer during its five-week course for its future hostesses.

Twiggy Gogs Twiggy, Great Britain's most famous export since the Beatles, giggles happily over some of the gags about her. She likes the one

Underwater Underworld The

Michigan Safe Boating Council reports that thieving frogmen are stealing mariners blind. They are sneaking into marinas underwater and stripping boats virtually down to their keels. "All they have to do," says a local cop, "is to put their ear to the

Edward Blackoff

U.S. who want maids, but there are only M/2 million women who will take the job," says Blackoff. American women spurn housework with a resulting need for more foreign maids-

and the filling of that need has made Blackoff a wealthy man.

Stewardess and nuns

COVER

Lorne Greene is among the familiar faces fthtmlng to your tv screen for the '67-68 season. On page JO, tv's father image tells about his own stem but understanding dad.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that ap-pems in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Sendee Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

Family Weekfy The Newspaper Magaxiae September 10,1967

ROBERT HTZOIBBON Edttor-in^hwf

UEONARO S. OAVIDOW Predent

MORTON FRANK PubiiUwr

WALTBI C DREYFUS Stmior ConadUnt

UlTHBt V. HA06ERTY EatUm Advtrtinno Managw

RUSSBL L. SPARKS Wwtem AdvertMng Mmnagtr

Editoridi office: 40S Fmfc Aw., Mow Votk lOOlI Advortioing office*: 408 Park Aw., Nmt Yoffc 10022; 401 NLMidi^ Aw.,Chlca< 0811;3-222 Oomond Motora

S S2S* Towor. mrno-

aris Wiyiiw Uvu., u Amio eeoos;

225 Motoioorary St., Sm hmmeleeo *4104

JACK RYAN Managing Editor PHILUP DYKSTRA AH Director iWEUNIE OE PROFT Food Editor

Aeoociate Editoro: Roioly ABrawyt HofoM A. LomIon, CMto Safiwii Poor J. Oypoolnlorar, MoRywooU

(g) IM7, FAMILY WOKLY, INC

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Youll score with the family by serving these buns for special occasions and bran bread for lunch box or breadbasket

MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Apple-Nut Football Buns

Serve Apple-Nut Football Buns at an after-the-game supper party.

H cupsngar 1 teaspoon salt"

% cap batter or margarine % cap milk, scalded 4 cap warm water (105*F. 115F.) t pkg. actire dry yeast 1 cgg> ^cll beaten 3 to 3^ caps regalar all-porpooe floor

Butter or margarine, melted Apple*Nat Filling (see recipe)

1.-Put first three in^rredieats in a bowl; add scalded milk and stir until butter or margarine is melted. Cool to lukewarm.

2. Sprinkle yeast over*the warm water in a large mixing bowl; stir until dissolved. Mix in lukewarm milk mixture, then the egg. Blend in 2 cups of the flour, beating until smooth. Beat in enough of the remaining flour to form a soft, not sticky, dough.

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3. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic. Put into a greased bowl; turn dough, greased side up, and cover lightly with waxed paper and a tea towel. Let rise in a warm (80F.) draft-free place until doubled (about 1% hrs.).

4. Punch down dough and let rise again until doubled, (about 30 min.).

5. Punch down dough; divide into wfour portions. Roll each portion

on a lightly floured surface into a 12 X 9-in. rectangle. Cut into three 12 x 3^in. strips. Brush with some of the melted butter or margarine. Place about % cup of the filling just oflr the center of each strip.

6. Fold dough in half, creasing dough at fold with the dull edge of a knife. Pinch ends together. Pinch and tuck in open ends and

form into football shapes.

7. Pjace buns about 1 irapart on greased baking sheets. Cover with lightly greased waxed paper and let stand inGrannys Texas Bran Brea^

a warm place until doubled, about 20 minutes.

8. Bake at 400F. 12 min., or until golden. Remove to cooling racks.

9. Blend % cup confectioners* sugar and 1 teaspoon water. Using pastry bag and tube, make laces on tofi of buns ^

One doz. buns

IVi

tablespoons butter or margarine

tablespoons dark brown sugar tablespoons molasses --teaspoons salt cup whole bran cups boiling water cup warm water (105*F. 115*F.)

pkg. active dry yeast toSV'i cups sifted regular = all-purpose flour -Apple-Nut Filling

2 cups finely chopped pared apple % cup finely chopped walnuts Vt cup packed browii sugar

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon H teaspoon salt -'

Blend apple, walnuts, and a mixture of the sugar, peel, cinnamon, and salt. About 3 cups filling

1. Put first five ingredients into a large mixing bowl; add the boiling water and blend well. Set aside to cool to lukewarm.

2. Meanwhile, sprinkle yeast over the warm water; stir until dissolved.

3. Beat 1 cup of the flour into the bran mixture. Add yeast and beat until smooth. Continue beating while adding about one-half of the

tH.

remaining flour. Beat in enough remaining flour to make a soft, smooth dough.

4. Turn into a greased bowl and lightly grease surface of dough.

Cover with waxed paper and a tea towel; let rise in a warm (80F.) draft-free place until doubled, about 2 hours.

5. Punch down dough and turn out onto a lightly floured surface r divide into two portions and shape into loaves. Put into two greased 8V^ X 4% X 2%-in. loaf pans. Cover with lightly greased waxed paper; let rise in a warm place until almost doubled.

6. Put in a cold (not preheated) oven; turn control to 325F. Bake 50 to 55 minutes. Remove from oven and lightly brush tops of loaves with melted butter or margarine. g loaves bread

^Idook, Mom, They didt

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In fiict, of the five leading toothpastes Crest is the only one with fluoride. So have regular checkups, watch treats, and hmsh after eating with the cavity-fighter. Crest. Regular or New Mint flavor.

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Famfy Wsekfy/September 10,1967the Three

WHAT KIND of medical service will Americans enjoy tomorrow, no matter where they live? This kind:

A 66-year-old farmer living several hundred miles west of the University of Missouri Medical Center at Columbia suffers a massive heart attack. Once local doctors might have had to ship him to Columbia, or risk losing him.

Now the farmer makes a complete recovery without having to leave his local hospital at Smithville (population 3,500). The hospital's staff has an electronic link to the Center, where heart specialists monitor the farmer's electrocardiograms. Two-way radio consultation permits the Onter to help those on the scene apply the latest methods of intensive care.

They already know one another, since the Center's teaching and research personnel take turns riding circuit" to make ward rounds with hospital staffs and to share new knowledge with them. Local physicians get to the Center on a rotating basis to keep abreast of progress. As a result, the farmer lives and is grateful. So is the region.

The 10-year-oid son of a forest ra^r in remote eastern Idaho comes down with a bad strep throat. His doctor suspects it could lead to rheumatic fever and heart-valve damage. There is a high incidence of rheumatic fever in that part of the country, but happily it will not include this lad.

The boy's doctor has pipelines to a regional facility headquartered at the University of Utah Medical School in Salt Lake City. Those pipelines concur in his plan to identify the strep strain and knock it out before it can injure the boy's heart irreversibly.

In a southern Vermont hamlet, regular two-way radio refresher sessions" with experts at the Albany (NfV.) Medical College pay off for a busy general practitioner.. Drawn from the faculties of 16 medicalBy WILLIAM H. STEWART, M.D. as told to fames C. G. ConniffSurgeon General of the United States

schools and linked to Albany by special telephone lines, the experts help keep practicing doctors up to date at 67 widely separated Albany area hospitals.

The network was originally set up in 1956 with 11 hospitals. Now, by conferring with his mentors in Albany, the Vermont subscriber is able to reassure a patient in her early 30s that the swelling which him been troubling her is benign and treatable without surgery.

Are these just isolated examples of modem medicine? Not in the least. At this moment they are admittedly fictitious, but they are by no means inmginary problems, and they will not be fiction for long.

Why not? Because a system of Re

gional Medical Programs (RMP) to my mind one of the most exciting developments in the history of medicineis under way right now, almost literally in your own back yard. RMP will make every one of the foregoing solutions a commonplace reality. It will also do much more.

If RMP succeedsand doctors themselves think it canit will give you and every member of your family, no matter where you live, access to the newest and best medical care for heart disease, cancer, stroke, and related diseases.

These killer diseases" account for some 71 out of every 100 American deaths. Until now, only our great university research centers have been equipped and staffed to provide the

Watching opcn-heart surgery, visiting doctors team to save lives hack home.

quality care needed to combat this lethal trio. But these centers have at best been able to serve relatively few patients.

For a nation with some of the most important breakthroughs in biomedical research to its creditbreakthroughs that could save thousands of lives instead of hundredsthis is tragic. In 1964 it moved President Johnson to appoint a Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke.

Unless we do better, the President said, two-thirds of all Americans now living will suffer or die" from one or more of these tqp killer diseases. He told his aiqmintees: I expect you to do something about it."

WhMt flw Ck>mmiasion reported eight months later, it tdd the President, Our nation's resources for health are relatively untapped. The rising tide of biomedical research has already doubled our considerable store of knowledge about heart disease, cancer, and stroke.

Yet for every breakthrough," the Commission report went on, there must be a follow-through. Many of our scientific triumphs have been hollow victories for most of the pecle who could benefit Lrom them."

To 'do something" about that, the Commission urged that the American people and their representatives 1) develop new, faster, and more effective ways of getting the latest medical advances to a greater portion of the population and 2) provide even more opportunity for stepped-up research.

For a starter, Congr&a appropriated funds to sustain a three-jrear planning and implementatipn phase which has already proved to be a valuable learning experience" for us in getting a nationwide network of Regional Medical Programs under way. Under the RMP conc^t, public and private sectors of American health services will work together to build on existing strengths and shore up weaknesses.

This past summer, four of these

Family Weekly, September 10,1967

An exciting neiv plan already is under way to help beat cancer, heart disease, and strokeno matter where you live in the United States

RMPsone in the East, two in the Midwest, and one in the Great Plains and Mountain Statesactually begran working toward eventual conquest of our three top killer syndromes. The U.S. Public Health Service has funded these first four RMPs with operational grants totaling $5,430,000.

They are now in position to move ahead promptly, at the grassroots level and under grassroots contnd, on a number of dramatic but well-thooght-out pitqxMals for speeding up transfer of medical advances from the research centers to local physicians and community hospitals.

Forerunners in a network of 57 RMPs currently projected to cover the entire nation, the f (Mir pilot Programs are headquartered at Columbia, Mo.;

Kansas City, Kans.; Salt Lake City, Utah (to cover Utah and parts of Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado); and Albany, N.Y. (to embrace 21 New YcM-k counties, two in southern Vermont, and one in western Maswhusetts). Another 49 RMPs received planning grants of nearly $25 million this year. Four more Regions should be approved and funded by next year, extending the Programs coverage to virtually every American, wherever he may reside.

The nature of RMP has a built-in safeguard against Govmmment control, as some doctors who at first feared such control are finding out. Now that weve had some experience, weve proved that the local doctors and others in the community call the

tune, not Big Government. The Programs. for example, have to start in the community and must be run by its members; after all, only these p^iple know the community health needs.

Everjrthing that the medi<ml profession h(^>es to achieve with this all-out drive to conquer our three greatest killer diseases originates in the areas themsdves and not in Washington. Among the local administrators is a substantial representation of laymen experienced in business and civic affairs. 'This is to prevent the RMPs from becoming too doctor-oriented instead of pe<q>le-oriented.

All the government does is provide the opportunity to achieve what medical men have always aspired to; the absolute best in medical services for every patient. The dizzying increase of medical knowledge alone has unavoidably put that gdal beyond the reach of smaller medical establishmentsunless they are pulled together on a regional basis.

Bayond tomorrow^ our ultimate commitment to total conquest has to mean that patients need not die of leukemia any more, for example. Such measures as a research-accelerating^ data feedback from patients in each region to the great university centers will have helped us find a cure and perhaps even a preventive.

New weapons in war on disease, include the Tetrascanner to spot brain tumors

We will have vanquished such insidious threats^to the health of young h^rts as rheumatic fever. Diabetes will have surrendered to research opened up by RMP, as will the kidney disease, glomerulonephritis, which today makes mockery jof lasting kidney transplants because it attMks the transplant, too.

We will be able to <rontr<d and, in time, to defuse the comidex mechanisms which underlie atherosclerosis, hypertension, and other contributory factors in heart disease and stroke.

Some day, as a result of new biomedical research, and the means to apply it under RMP, these cripplers and killers will be medical rarities.

FamUy Weekly, September 10,1967

HOW CAN SHE LOOK SO PERFECTLY POISED?

Why conl she? Shes already learned the beauty secrets a teenager should know. She's also learned that its the only way to l<x>k any day of the month. After all, life is u^ too excHing to waste any time. And Tampax tampons make it easy for her. For you, too. They're the modem, internally worn sanitary protection. The feminine way. Your hands never need touch the tampon. Belts, pins and pods are things of the past. And so are the worries arnl embarrassment of odor and chafing.

Try TampcDc tcimpom ti^y and see if you, too, cant look perfectly poised any day of the month. Available in 3 absorbency-sizes Regular, Super and Junior, each with its own container-of^^^icptor wherever such products are sold.

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QUIPS AND QUOTES

^ The Secret to

Musical Success

The young offspring who knows Scales and arpeggios.

Who practices his way Through a lesson each day Has, it is apparent,

A persistent parent.

Colleen Stanley Bare

The young girl came home after an afternoon of rehearsing with other dancers for the school play. .How are you doing with your routines? asked her interested mother. Can you keep up with tfc2 other girls?

Oh, yes, answered the daughter. Sometimes I even finish ahead of them.

Herm Albright

'You leave my family out of this!"

The Viet Cong prefer to fight at night. Wouldnt youif all you had to wear were pajamas? John Shot well

All the companys employees had been summoned to hear an important announcement from the chairman of the board. Ladies and gentlemen, he began, on the first of next month, we will switch over to full automation.

Groans and protests rose from the crowd. The chairman raised his hand for silence and went on. Not a single person will be laid off. Wages will continue as before; so will bonuses and holidays. Sick benefits and pension plans will go on,too.

Every employee, he continued, will be expected to appear for work on Wednesday of each week. Wednesday only, he said.

There was a choked hush. Then, breaking the silence, a plaintive voice from the back of the crowd asked:

What? Every Wednesday?

Frances Benson

Some wives are like baseball umpires: they never believe a man is safe when hes out. Dan Bivins

Family Weekly, September 10,1967

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

f\*

\o experiences psychedelic, now add a new one wearing make-up that shines, sparkles, colors, and expands

the senses.

Just three years ago most makeups, especially lipsticks, had a flat, painted look. Today lighter wax bases are being used in Upsticks and a whole range of pastel pigments, including those that are pearlized, are producing make-up that c^ers a more natural liister and translucence.

Revlons contribution to the tumedron look. Ultima II Bronz-Afre (1), is a sheer, see-through foundation designed to furnish the complexion with a healthy, outdoor tawny locdc all year around. You can cap off the look with a transparent finishing powder and blushing liquid especially developed to foster the tawny countenance.

Shades of Technicolor! Coty has come out with Body Paint (2) in soft, pearlized tints of blue, mauve, and lime, three bottles to a kit. This just-for-fun cosmetic ^waterproof and smearproof), which glides on evenly with its own little foam-rub-^ber roller, has a practical side when applied to legs. You can transform a pair of neutral-color fishnet or open-work hose into colors to match your clothes. And the liquid washes off easily with soap and water.

Yardleys Face Slicker (3) is definitely for the girl on the glow. The creamy pearlized foundation, which adds a slick polish to your skin, comes in three shades: City Pink, worn during the day to highlight and add blush, and City White or City Beige, used for nighttime high-^ lights or to phase out your summer tan gracefully.

Revlons new tease comb (4) is designed with dancing stripes, to pop psychedelically out of purse or '^ace a vanity table^while psyche-aelic art is cleverly applied to Dr. Scholls natural wood foot-exerciser sandals (5), letting beauty begin at ihe feet.

To add gleam to a beautifully made-up face, follow Max Factors lead. His UltraLucent highlight make-up (6) incorporates light-reflective iridescence in a new type of velvety liquid. Designed to go over or under a regular foundation, the neutral-toned liquid base becomes

completely colorless on the skin, and only the iridescence remains visible, creating fascinating accent effects for your face.

A boldly appointed slash-designed palette of eye-shadow colors. Glamour Eyes (7), is Cosmetically Yours contribution s to the psychedelic mood.'The brush-on cream shadows come in vivid blue, green, white, and, quite new, pink. For those who

want a paler version of colors, simply mix with the whitej^^-'*-"^ Cover Girl promises a chemical happening with their new trio of frosted lipsticks called Crazy Sticks (8). A blue stick turns pink on your lips, a green lipstick becomes peachy, and a beige stick intensifies the natural. The lipsticks also can be worn under other shades to open up a whole new color spectrum.

You can capture the glint of the firefly in one brush stroke. Helena Rubinsteins new approach to liquid eye liner, Vinyliner (9), strokes on with ease and leaves a glistening vinyl-like finish. Sleek brush is built into the cap.

Whats tie beauty message for fall? Its loud and clear: from here on in, the words are shine, gleam, and glow. 9

ILUISTIATION SY.TMfA MHOS

Family Weekly, September 10,1967

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins

Helps keep bras and girdles odor-free.

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins.

Women have a special odor problem caused by body secretions and by perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women /

(1) Quest helps keep your whole bcMdy odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.

(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkinsdestroys odor under bras and girdlesas no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.

TVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.

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Naanne backache, headache and mus-ctt^ aches and pains may come on with over-ezcrtkm, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this naa-Sina hackachc, with restless, sleepless ni^te to wearine you out, makins you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills - an analsesie, a pain reliever. Doan s pain-relievina action on naorins backache to often the answer. Get Doans Pilto not a habit-forminc drus but a weD-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont brine you the same welcmne relief. For con-always buy Doans large stoe.

ENTERTAINMENTI Was a Teen-Ager in Trouble

Today, Lome and wife live on a **Ponderosa**-sized ranch.Father image to millions of tv fans, - Ben Cartwright recalls when his father needed to be sternbut lovingBy LORNE GREENE

I WAS 13 when it happened, and big for my age. Nobody teally forced me to play the violin, but my mother wanted me to be a musician, so I went along with it

It didnt take me lonsr to realize that I would never be another Heifetz. But looking back at what happened, I now feel that the accident which abruptly stopped my musical education was no accident at all.

It was the second day of summer vacation, and I joined a group of kids playing baseball. It suddenly occurred to me how great it was to be playing ball, and I realized this was probably the only chance Id get all summer because of a concert I had to get ready for. I thought. Why am I doing this?

I was in the outfield, backing up to catch a fly ball. On the far side of the clearing^ was a big rock. I know now I deliterately fell and struck my hand against that rock. After the doctor put 18 stitches in it, I was out of the violin business.

The following autumn I went back to school, no longer with a fiddle under my arm. One afternoon we had boxing in the g3nni|BSim. For some reason, the instructor teamed me up with the toughest street fighter in school. This was terror time. I, an ex-violin player, having to fight off the biggest bully in my home town, Ottawa!

Each round was to last one minute. At first, I didnt offer any resistance, just covered myself with gloves and arms. Then he came at me again. Certain that I wasnt going to hit out, he was wide open. Something inside me snapped. I got

mad, and suddenly, instead of taking it, I swung at him. It was so unexpected that I clobbered him.

So what happened next? I became his lieutenant. He took me into the fold, and that was the beginning of the most destructive time of my life.

We did all kinds of stupid things, from playing hookey to filching things from the five-and-dime. For six months I was a juvenile delinquent. Then my father caught me.

Parents saw Lome, S, aa a violinist.

My father was never a strict man. He didnt like to punish me. He didnt have to. He just had to give me that lookthat sad, wondering look^which hurt more than the worst beating. The look said. This is not happening to me. This can't possibly be my son who is doing this.

When he caught me, it was in the most ridiculous manner possible.

As usual, I had left for school,

books in hand. Onlyas usual I

was going to skip school. About 9:15 I went back home to deposit my books, certain that my father would be gone long ago. As I went into the

house, a voice asked, Whos there 1?* My heart nearly stopped beating. My father! I gulped hard. He came into the hallway. He was taking it easy that particular day. What are you doing home?

The sun was streaming through the windows like shafts of light, but all I could think of was, I eftme to get my umbrella . . .

He never flinched. An umbrella? Is it going to rain?

T think so . . .

In that case, I think youd better take your rubbers, too,

I piled my rubbers on top of my books and, with the umbrella in hand, started to leave. Before I had a chance to close the door, Father suggested we meet for lunch. I mumbled something about eating at school, but he insisted.

At lunch he talked about everything but school. Afterward, he said he would drive me to school. I assured him that it wasnt far. Actually, I had missed an examination that morning, and I wasnt planning to go to school at all. But again he insisted.

When we got to school, he said. T^rp in with Pu7

Then I knew.

Threa mimitaB later we were in the oflBce of the principal, whose desk was one tall pile of notes, all of which I had forged!

The principal talked at me, but I' dont remember a word he said, but I know I will never forget the look in my fathers eyes. Once again it said, What kind of monster have I brought into the world? Where did I go wrong?

That look of hurt, confusion, o ssd distastethat one look straight* ened me out as nothing else could have done. **

I resigned from the juvenile-de linquent fraternity, and I dont think I ever seriously disappointed ! my father again.

My biggest regret in life is that he died in 1956, just a couple of years too early to see the success of Bonanza and a stern but loving

father, Ben Cartwright, modeled af______

ter him.

Family Weekly, September 10,1967

BUS MOSBACHER:

CAN HE WIN THE WORLDS GREATEST SAILING RACE?By BOB GAINES

IN A GLASS case in Manhattans prestigious New York Yacht Club sits an ornate silver jug known as the Americas Cup. It has been there 116 ye^m.

Emil Mosbacher, the soft-spoken,

46-year-old skipper of the 12-meter yacht Intrepid, will defend the cup against a challenge by the Australian boat Dame Pattie this we^ in the waters Newport, R.I. Mosbacher likes to tell friends that he has been warned about what will go into the case if Intrepid loses the cup to the Australians.

The skull of the guy who loses it/*

From a distance, racing a 12-meter boat across a sparkling stretch of water may seem like a gentleman*s sport. But for the 11 men crouched on and below deck, fighting for every gust of speed, it means taut excitement and hard work.

Bus wins because he does the unexpected,* says Vic Romagna, exec officer on Intrepid and an old friend. Indeed, racing enthusiasts stUl talk about Mosbacher*s masterful tactics during the crucial fourth race of the 1962 Americas Gup series.

Tha Australian boat Gretel was fast overtaking Mosbacher on Weatherly. Mosbacher decided to worry them. He pulled down his spinnaker sail and sent up a jib, figuring Gretel would assume there had been a chahge in the wind and would also switch sails.

The Aussies bit at the bait. While their ^ speed was dropping, Mosbacher shifted back to his original spinnaker and shot across the finish line with 26 seconds to spare. By the time we realized we had been tricked, it was too late,*' one of the Gretel crew admitted later.

Mosbacher has spent noost of the summer with Intrepid, honing his crew to a racing edge. For all their size, 12-meter boats are

as sensitive as weather vanes, and Mosbacher must maneuver his crewmen so that their shifting weight doesnt cut the speed. Its a balancing act, and Im the juggler,** Mosbacher says.

The cost of building and racing an Americas Cup boat can go as high as |1 million. With that kind of money at stake, the sportsmen financing Intrepid back in June 1965 could not afford to lose. They called in Mosbacher.

At first. Bus wasnt sure he could spare the time from his New York investment firm, but soon the itch to race a 12 meter got to him. After Christmas, 1966, he told his wife Pat that she had better plan to spend the summer in Newport.

Mosbacher is a prime example of how racing can get into a mans blood. He has been sailing boats since the age of four. He was winning races when he was so small he could' hardy see over the coclqnt.

His vrife Pat recalls that when she first met him on a blind date in 1950, he was one of the most cutthroat racing skippers sailing the choppy waters of Long Island Sound. He likes to win. Bus is no Captain Bligh, but he likes his boats to be run precisely and sailed fast.**

Mosbachers antagonist in the races this week is Jock Sturrock, the tough 52-year-old Melbourne timber merchant who skippered the Gretel in 1962. Sturrock knows that Mosbacher can be diabolically shrewd, but he has had more than a year and a half to work with his crew and Dame Pattie, and he probably has some tricks.

Shortly after Sturrock and his crew arrived in Newport, Mosbacher invited the Aussie skipper over for dinner. During the meal, he teasingly asked Sturrock whether he was ready for another loss.

Sturrock replied that he would not be allowed back in Australia without the cup.

Mosbacher grinned, If I lose, I wouldnt even make it back to shore.**

But, of course. Bus Mosbacher has no intention of losing. 4

Family W^kly, September 10,1967

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Hidden in this sentence is the name of an insect pest: The coach didnt like it that Amos quit one day after he started.

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^ A

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Family Weekly^ September 10,1967

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California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

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How to Keep Fit Without Will Power

By CXAIRE SAF^^

be so pretty if only you X lost some weight Dorothy is a 35-year-old housewife who was told this all-too often.

Finitlly she clipped some exercises from a magazine* and for 15 minutes a morning she dutifully stretched and squatted. After three weeks, she had lost a half-inch at the waistline. After four weeks, she was telling her women friends all about it over coffee and pastry. After six weeks, she was back wearing the same size dress and had dropped the project.

Herb is a 48-year-old attorney who was concerned about his paunch. He began playing squash three times a week at the end of his work day. He was breathless at first and played badly. But in three months his weight had dropped from 182 to 174, and his game became steady. He continues to play regularly* and his bay window has almost disappeared.

Do fhoM case histories mean that men have more will power than women? Of course not. They mean that squash is more pleasurable than deep knee bends. They mean that if you can keep fit by having fun, then youve made will power obsolete.

Fitness should not be a deadly serious matter, says Dr. Warren R. Guild. It should be a kick!

The Walter Cronkites sail.

Dr. Guild* author of How to Keep Fit and Enjoy It, advises his patients in Boston to keep fit through sports by choosing something you enjoy. Youre exercising for pleasure rather than because its good for you.

If fitness can become fun, it can become a lifelong habit you wont want to break. Doris Day, famous for her eternal youth, knows this and bicycles regularly. Barbara Stanwyck covers the same ground on

horseback. Just fine for keeping the waist trim, the hips taut, and the thighs firm, she says. Walter Cronkite sails, Jim Arn^s goes surfing, Dennis Weaver runs. Jacqueline Kennedy stays radiant by riding and water skiing.

While Dr. Guild advises his patients to concentrate on the fun, he doesnt forget about the fringe benefits of sports.

People sleep far better, think better,

Jacqueline Kennedy and children ride.

digest better, enjoy more, and generally feel better when they are in good shape. They look better, too.

For golfers like Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, or Joey Bishop, for a scuba diver like Sheila MacRae, or a mountain climber like Art Linkletter, fitness has a dollar value. 'The shape of their bank account is directly related to the shape theyre in.

Though Dr. Guild makes many claims for physical fitness, he admits that, by itself, it wont lengthen your life. But it can cure obesity, which will certainly shorten it, he says.

Doctors ostimofo that some 40 million Americans are obese, 15 or more pounds overweight. Many of them insist that they eat like a bird, and they may be telling the truth. In a study of teen-age girls, the

trim girls~and the chubbioB were actually

found to consume about the same calories. The difference: the overweight girls were only one-third as active as the well-proportioned ones.

This and other evidence have convinced Dr. Guild that you can lose weight by eating the same but exercising more. For example, if you walk briskly for 30 minutes four times a week, youll consume about 1,000 calories. In a week youll have lost a pound, a good safe rate. In a year, youll have lost about 50 pounds^without dieting and without using any will power.

Any type of exercise works in this i same logical way. The following doctors chart shows how some of the popular sports bum up calories.

Family Weekly, September 10,1967

Never been able to stick to a diet or exercise? This doctor offers a new approach to shaping up: try having fun

Sport:

Bicycling

Swimming

Skating

Climbing

Walking moderately (3.75 mph)

Walking fast (5.3 mph) Skiing

Rowing moderately

Rowing vigorously

Running

Golf

Bowling

Horseback riding Tennb

Calories burned per hour: 180-300 300-700 300-700 400-900 215

565

500-900

300-600

U42

150

200

200Of course, you want to be fit over all. **In bicyclincr the legs do all the work; in rowing its just the opposite/ says Dr. Guild. Its helpful to add five minutes of exer-

Doris Day cycles.

cise for the part of your body that might be neglected by your sport.

As for nutrition. Dr. Guild urges a single, easy-to-follow rule. *X!hoose your food for taste and variety, and good nutrition is inevitable.

^Whatever you do, dont skip breakfast to lose weight. You only grow hungrier as the day wears on and end up eating more. Obesity begins at 5 p.m. As a doctor, I dont worry about what fat people eat during the day. Its what they eat from evening till bedtime that hurts.

But in keeping fit, the fun per hour is much more inr-' portant than the calories per hour. If your schedule seems crowded, choosing a sport for fun will sharpen your eye for the loophdes in it. President Johnson, for instance, swims in Washington and rides horses and cycles when he is in Texas.

(jenerally, celebrities swim, surf, bicycle, and horseback ride.

They havent any more will power than youbut they may be having more fun.^

Faray Weeklyf September 10,1967

Youre Not Too Old I To Look Younger!I honey and egg for

By combining the skin-tightening^properties of egg with natural bees honey, laboratory chemists perfected a 15-minute facial that helps make wrinkled sagging skin on face and neck smoother

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And its so fantastically easyl Just spread a thin coating over face and neck... almost instantly, the skin feels wonderfully refreshed and undergoes a delightful, cooling temperature change os skin begins to feel tighter. The skin will tingle and feel ever tighter os the honey and egg facial continues. Leove on for 15 minutes, then . . . easiest of all . . . cool, clear water removes every trace in seconds.Smoother, Tighter Skin

One look in your mirror and youll be amazed! The skin on your face and neck should look smoother, tighter, more vibrant and glowing than it has for years. Make-up looks more natural and stays looking fresh and lovely hours longer. This honey and egg recipe for a new look of beauty is guaranteed to produce these beneficial effects or money bock:

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receive at once, and you will be billed only 99 cents, plu hhing and handling. Mail card even if you only want to find out if you have 'J" * S**P*t*kes prize. No purchase required. Doubieday One Dollar Book Club, Garden City, N. Y. 11530

lefMiw'i Bnt-wlIlM NintU

froM the luldc. fl8t for all occasions.

HERE ARE THE SWEEPSTAKES RULES; V

Bt-sellla story of

HiUAcocfc's now brow Howl of low. strlfo la

of horror, suspense. the South. 1.135 papas.

Low, politics hr the ofl

author of Last Narrah.

. ' Mt hr aiMhsr of 'A*ilseaa< Consent.'

Towerlnp noeel of low and sUife.

Mouth-ntetinp.eaar-

of Mem York's Jet Set. to-follour recipes.

MenrhltnoeH hr the anther of Cron erets.

1 CSoniplete the Oflkaal Entry Card at-^ tached and mail it promptly. Your number will be Compared againat the list of priz^winning numbeis selected by dec tronic constar under the auperviaion of p. L. Blair Corporation, an independent judging organization. Winneis will be notified by the judgea aa soon as pnaaahio after the close of the Swe^Mtakas.

S This idler is open to raaiiients of tho United States. Bnqiloyaea (and tbdr iam-iliea). of Doubleday ft Company, Inc., par-ticqMtinf book cfadM and their advertising end Sweepetakes agento mn not oligible.

3 Tho SweepBtakaa ends Oeoanber 31. 1967, and all antriaa must be poetmaibed no later than that dale. Thie 9m

How te oMho lowly TiTilel ihi mon ini Christiaos dtcoroUoes. ?JFI(l??wSc

to hooeUfr ewnr Colorfel eowl of St.

ot hotw. Illas. LekoaWoacloatllaaK.

is nibject to all federal, state and local lasuB and regulationa. Void in Nabtaaka. No purchase required to enter!

(Advertisement)

IDEAS ron BETTER UVING BYM/

WRITE IR 12 COLORS WITHASIH8LERER!

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Simply place this acetate filter over your present screen and marvel at the colorful red, blue and green effect. AcMs new enjoyment to viewing; reduces black and white glare.

68015... IT*'TV Color Filler 98c

68023... 19" TV Color FMw......$1.25

68031... 21" TV Color FMv......$130

68049... 24" TV Color FMar......$1.79

LIFETIME SOCIAL SECRRITT FLATE

A wa^-Mn solid aluminum plate is enameled white and blue. Wailet-siied (3V4"jt2*0, it te personalized with your full name and social security number. Plato is indestructible

you permanent

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45880P... Sodal Soourity Plate $11000 HAME A ADDRESS LABELS tily Si

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422420... 1000 Hama Labols $1

740700... 500 Labels an 6oU FM .. .$2

FROM

HANOVER

HOUSE

STRETCH-FIT IVLOR CAR SEAT COVERS

Give your car a trim appearance, conceal worn upholstery, protect new upholstery. 100% nylon covers outwear ordiruiry slip covers, are washable. Backed with a foam padding to hold M cover firmly in place. Stretch-flts front or back seat cushion (not for seat back).

Auto Cushion Cover...............$3.98

66480 Blue; 66498 Oman; 66506 Rod 665U Charcoal; 66522 Brown

,PIL 17331 ltetZ4M3

SAVETHIS^ SPECIAL 12-PAQE\ SECTIOMlTIRIEST rOCKET RIOIO OILT SMI

A palm-size listening thriHI Not a hi-fi or stereo receiver, but a tiny pocket radio for people who enjoy standard AM music and news programs. No lugging a bulky portable or expensive transistor receiver. No plug-in, no batteries - self-powered diode rectifier replaces tubes. Hearing-aid type speaker lets you listen in private. Comes with plug-in antenna.

66S6B...Racbatlladto..........$1^ELECTRO-TEHRAIMFROVES TV FirrRREI

Eliminates indoor or outdoor antennas, utilizes house wiring instead! Just attach one end of this amazing new electronic device to your TV set. plug the other end into any outlet and instantly you'll enjoy supmcleer reception . . . even on "frii^" channels. Does not draw cur-M or use electrical power, costs no money to use. Never wears out 1 38319... Elactee-Ttema r.- .. .$1J96

Family Waekly, September 10,1997 8a

BLESS THIS CAR" KEY CHAIN SCROLL

is embossed with this simple prayer "Bless This Car O Lord We Pray; Make It Safe By Night And Day. - a supplication to give hearwarming assurance to drivers as well as their passengers. The handsome X scroll and the heavy-duty flexible link chain is finished in a rich antique gold tone. A thoughtful gift for every car owner.

Bless This Car Keycbain. 79194 $1

MAKE LONG-BURNING LOGS FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS! Save money; keep your fireplace supplied with fuel all winter! Easy-to-use tool quickly converts what is normally waste-paper into logs 12" to 24" long to use as kindling or giant logs to burn all evening. Air passages make logs easy to start, even burning, smokeless. Log Roller tool and 12 binders.

60475 ... Log Roller Set $1

60483 ... 100 Extra Binders 69c

M^Ittlti

SPACE-SAVING CUPBOARD CADDY safely stacks and stores a complete dinnerware set in a minimum of space on a single shelf. Use it for your best china without fear of breakage our all-metal caddy is vinyl cushioned for the greatest protection. Stores 40 pieces: 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup bowls, 8 dinner plates. 8 dessert plates. 19" wide x 10V4" deep x 6" high, fits neatly on any shelf.

39412X . Cupboard Caddy $2.79

CORRECT BUNIONS THE EASY WAY...WHILE YOU SLEEP! Our Bunion Night Bandage works while you sleepapplies firm, yet gentle leverage on the big toemakes a gradual correction of the bunion without surgery or any other drastic solution and you dont feel a thing! Please specify exact shoe size; whether ordered for a man or woman; for left or right foot.

37325D ... Bunion-Eze Each. $5.00

Pair, $9.00

SAFE, EASY WAY TO ANCHOR RUGS TO ANY FLOOR WITHOUT TACKS OR MOULOINGl Take the backache out of Rw task of laying ruga, carpets, runners, atair-beada, etc., without nak

doth tape is ad-eveiy ti^pe of rug ryi and composition flooring. Eia rog IW*

79517... Carpatali f^-R. raB) . > .

80713...Carpalak(124t raH).......%l

of their skidding. Wat< hesive on both sides; and underlay to wood, ring. Eadi rog lMt

LEAVE YOUR FOOTPRINTS BEHIND on the most walcoma iqat you avor oamadl It is permanently treated to attract <flrt magneticaUy, wont let it track over clean rugs and floors! Traps dirt grit mud on contact Completely machine washable, yet never needs retreating. Ribbed with beveiled edm for safety. Door mat is 19"x24*. Runnerr^x6(r long.

9070...Door Mat ...... $1.99

a 76109...Mat Rumiar .........$4JK>

ORDER TODAY^PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED

FADE AWAY HORRID AGE SP0T8...FAST This remarkable new formula wUl make brownish discolorations, fleddes. blolches (fisappear like miwict Not a eoaaietici Not eitver-upl Actually an effective medication against deep-seated Memishos. Spon your brnids and Mce win look smooth and young, vdthout trace of vffy, age-tamng spots. A raSant complexion is yours again, fkwlacthi safe. Guwantaodi ,.....$i.9g

WORLDS THINNEST AND LARGEST 7 x 10* MAGNIFIER IS FULL PAGE SIZE! No moving a smali magnifiar bom line to line ~ now read ttM whole paga magnHiad at one tknef A reel eyesaver for reading the fine print in stock market tables, talaphont books, buakiasa di-rectories. daasified ads. documents, books, etc. Largs 7x10* ta helps speed reedng rate; so slim, it can also sarve as a book merki 74039... Ftal PtMB ....... $1

r;ii !ii I

y2?5HKJS** EATS

UVE INSECTSl Strangely exotic the worlds IM umwiel house plent is truly beautiful with bright green leaves, white and nnk flowers . . . yet it*s camivoroiis. Entices flies, gnats, mosquitoes with its own natural nectar, then closes shut to digest them. If no Insects are around, fised the plant bits of raw beef. A*con-versatkm piece. 6 bulbs to a pack.

35881... anus Fly Traps, Pack $1

KEEP YOUR SALON HAIRSET INTACTI New

Hairset Protector keeps hair from crushirqi or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop! Not a single hair on your beautifully roiffed head will be out of placel IngMicus protsctiu

fits any head ... just wrap tabs together and press to ftsten. When you sleep, your head is cracfled in comfort. Protector comes with special shower cap that fits right over it 69971F... Hairset Protector $1.98

HANOVEH HOUSE, Dept. Z-D03, Hanover, Penna. 17331

SWEATERS DRY IN HALF THE TIME on this ventilated i^lon net dryer. Raised so air can circulate freely from the txrttom as well as the t(^>~the sweater dries on both sides at once. Knits keep their shape, because if s so ey to pin the edges to cprrect size. 24" square, may be set up on bathtub, 2 chairs or on the floor. Handy, for drying ail knitwear - mittens, scarves, baby sweaters. Folds flat to store. 99683... Sweater Ori...........$1.98

STURDySTOR-ALL

CHEST

NEVER WAX FLOORS AGAIN! No Mratch. no scuff Floor-Kote ends waxing, scrubbing, scouring of wood or vinyl floors. Urethane, miracle-coat gives a high gloss shine, heavy-wear resistance to wear and tear without peeling, chipping or cracking. Hard-surface finish will last up to |S years. Wipes clean and shines with a damp cloth. Works wonders on furniture, paneling, boats. Qt. does 2 average size rooms. 76489 ... Fioor-Kote, Quart.......$3.98

STURDY ALL-PURPOSE STORAGE BOX holds an amazing amount of sweaters, sheets, blankets, bed spreads, pillows, books, furs, clothing and articles of all kinds! Solves storage problems the easy economical way. Roomy, heavy-ply fibre-board Stor-AII is light as a feather; specially sized to fit into closet corners and shelves easily. Completely portable with easy-grip metal handles. 28 x 16V4 x 14.

79491X ... Stor-AII .............$2.98

END TV INTERFERENCE! GET A PERFECT PICTURE! Electronic research provides a tested and proven device to give movie clear recaption to your TV sets. Eliminates Jumpy distorted picturesno more streaira, ghosts, snow, funny lines. Eliminates alt outside interference to let your set perform perfectly. Enjc^ perfect reception and save wi unnecessary aenrice calls. Easily installed with a screwdriver.

37952... TV Blight Eye .......$1.98

FUMIGATE ENTIRE HOUSELIGHT WICK TO DO THE TRICK! Exterminator method rids home of all flying or crawling insects at 1/10 the cost! "Dry-fog penetrates every crack and crevice where ordinary insecticides just can't reach! Just set it, forget it, and leave house for several hours. Contains Vapona bug killer, harmlessi to furnishings, pets, etc. Pack of 3 vaporizersenough to do an entire house.

70649 ... Super-Vaporette, pack . . $1.79

TWIST AWAY CALORIES every day and have fiin, too, with this amazing new Slim-Twist exerciser! With Slim-Twist it takes only minutes a day to help you firm up sagging muscles, reduce pudgy areas, take inches off hips and waist! Versatile swivel-action twister lets you do a variety of exer-sises to take off weight where you need it most! Useful and fun for the whole family from the tiniest 2-year-old to grandma! Comes with Instructions for special exercises for everyone! Slim-Twist

78170 ......$4.98

SPACE-SAVING, SWING-AWAY SLACK RACK is the newest neatest most compact way to hang 5 pairs of slacks in the space of |ust one pair ail on one hook. Each hanfsr rod locks sacur^ in ^ace. but swings open at a touch so it's easy to hang up the slacks or remove them. And they May wrinkle-fre Stuitly chrome-plated steel rods are covered with rubber tubing to prevent slipping and creasing., 58628X..SIah-Rak......................,-$3.98

CORDLESS ELECTRIC PERSONAL FAN-$3.98!

No larger than your hand, but this Swirlwind Cooler does a man-size job of shooting the breeze! Adjustable leg stand allows you to direct the airflow to any angle without disturbing papers on your desk or scattering ashes. Lightweight, powerful, compactonly 5 x 3V4 x 2^". Made of durable plastic, works on two D batteries, not included. A real buy!

77040 ... Swirlwind Cooler $3.98

NEW! HIGH-PRESSURE WASHER FOR CARS Suds, rinses, waxes in 5 minutes! Now you can

give your car a professional-style wash 'n wax job in your own driveway! A jet-stream of pressurized water dissolves and flushes away grease and grime instantly! Finishes the job with fast spray-wax coating. Just attach to garden hose; dial to wash, rinse or wax ... on-off. 8 oz. of detergent and wax included.

77925X ... Car Washer Kit $6.98

PERSONALIZED MAHOGANY DESK CADDY is a

top-of-desk clutter-killeii Smartly-styled organ--izer has slots and compartments for filing notes, memos, incoming and outgoing mail, placing pens and pencils upright ready for instant use. With easy-slide drawer for paper clips, stamps, etc. Mahogany. 14V4" x 2W x 3Vi". With brass name plate to be personalized. Specify any 2 or 3 initials.

79269P . . . Desk Caddy $1.98

CHIC CHECKBOOK WALLET FOR LADIES who insist on style and practicality, to<d Slim flat-fokfir^ purse holds any style checkbook, separate check register or notebook; features Z nts for bills, a dasp coin pocket card or photo case and a convenient ball pen. Made of rich-taxturad vinyl that lasts

tor years! 7" x 3^** folded.

LadMa ChscMwok WMat aMh $2J8

Rad 791^ Beifa 79143; Blue 75150

SAUNA SUIT HELPS SHED while you do housaworft or Just rdaxi Hato* you keep slim, trim, and shapely! New two-piad exercise suit your owh personal *%taam batfi", seals In iMxtyheat you shed excess hwts-tura while you work or pifty. Wear it cdn^ate or top and bottom separately. One size fits both men and woman. Method includes a 84-pm EMfcisa Book-and 64-pate Diet Plan.

Sauna Suit Miltiod wRb

TWO BOofci. ' ^

TURN TWIN BEOS INTO A KING6IZE UNfT with a Twin Bed Brk^. Just place the flat comfortable polyurethane foam bridge between the two beds and te seconds, you have

PERSONALIZED RUBBER DOOR MAT.

^ al^ypur front door with.'Bite

modem singla khig-aiza bad with no lump or gap in the cantar. Bedding;

you wont even know M's

I goes on so smoothly there. Supports even

die heaviest person. 6 ft. long, 14 in. wide. Use headboard unit

with twin beds or duel 5817X...1WinBedBrklte

$6.95

_______ X28-

X thick mat TOU0I rubber "fingisir scrape

every ....... . -

from

cream color Mtters. Deeomive spid praetiei d. 352870 Name D^^Mat ..

imittitm, easy to ciian. w^^tor ysars. Spac-ty RsdL ^

[up to 13

' v,"--.*E.T3P r-u

ANI-MAILEO

DBTY-mc

ratcM-rou

nuMi MEuuni

LUCKY LCfKCCHAUN dwmi symboOMt ffood fuckl Do you fMt unlucky? Th girf whoM dreams never com truc; the men suocen passes by -R cen carry the ege>

old Lucky Lepradieun as a charm, east Jn

INTEUNENT RE YOU P

I lu. vaac^iR

...... aoBd slfvar or

9K solid gold. AirwnaUed duty^ direct from Ira-land with its oomplala MMoiy. Shoam hare an-largad fbr purpose of ittustratkm.

LHCiQf Leprechaun Q 7MS70 ..Sioe |2Jf O 7110 ....sM$t.M

^INTELLfQENT ARE YOU? Rnd out hour you reta by taking your owm Adult I.Q. tasi at borne. Experience questions often asked with apphcaittons for job amptoymant or adwanca-men*. Answers included. Also ayaUabla. "27 Ways To Improve Your IAIl"latest p^cho-lofM techniques to help sharpen acttve In-taH^ance, tncreasa I.Q. power.

O TgiTg . .. LQ. Test ............, $1

78782...fmprove LQ. Book........$1

OBTHW

. fi PrtONE WTABLEI omy screw

driver is naadad to attach the plug and jack. V and youf phone connects and dtecohnacts as

^ in niinu^ SBdins bid,

'48288 Talspliooe iack ** .t*. fl' D 48288.;:38:ft^|i^4Plu8 $.l

WtffTERIZE ROSES THE EASIEST SAFE WAV! Insulate precious rosebushes against the damage of winter kilt and bei rewarded with e prtze-biooming garden next sprir^ and strmmar.1 HaroutHe Roaa Collars made of fiaxibla krafl

board coated with flraan YMatharproof plastic, andirla the main stem to form a mulch container 7W* Ni^ 12* acroas. ProtecUva.wall is parfocaMI to athiw proper drainage. Sat of 8. O 8S347 ... Roie CBm, Set ..... $1.98

BLEMISH BRUSH FOR BACK WASHING! This wonderful long-handled brush treats you to a stimulating, spine-tingling back rub, while it helps remove blemishes, too. Slip your favorite soap into the soft, natural rubber sponge head, and the 17" long contoured handle will reach every part of your back with ease. Sponge delivers a rich lather for all-over cleanliness, encourages youngsters to bathe daily.

64204 . . . Magk Soaper........$1.98

REAR-VIEW REFLECTOR GLASSES for do-it-yourself hair stylists give a wide-angle view of the back of your head. Both hands are free to comb and set hair! Featherweight Rear-Viewer fits any face; can be worn over regular eye glasses. Just slip on; stand with your back to any large mirror for a full back-of-the-head view. In 2-tone black and white vinyl. Folds for easy storage, travel.

79137 ... Rear-Viewer $1.69

PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED

SNOOPER EAR LETS YOU LISTEN IN without lifting the receiver! Now you can monitor phone calls in your home or office without being detected. No need to lift your receiver or make a clicking sound. This tiny device with earplug receiver rests near your extension phone and amplifies voice vibrations into the actual words being spoken. Metres only 3x2V,xW'. Uses standard 9 Volt Battery.

76182 Listen-ln Amplifier $3.98

HANOVER HOUSE

Dept Z-003 , Hanover, Penna, 17331

NO NEED TO CLEAN TOILETS EVER AGAIN!

Hang "On-Gard inside your toilet tank and be rid of this unpleasant chore forever. Every time toilet is flushed, On-Gard automati^lly releases a deodorizing, cleaning detergent into the bowl. Bowl stays clean and bathroom air stays fresh all day long. Long lasting. Ends cleanser and brush clutter.

37374... On-Gard ................$l

Insert

soap

LIGHTWEIGHT

GIRDLE

SLIMS

YOUR

TUMMY

BATHTUB SAFETY GRIP PREVENTS SPftXS by s^ng support as you get in and out of tub. It's a rma^' in any temily that includes an

elderly or overwtii^ penon, expectant motfier or convalescent Of i

non-rusting chroriie-piated

steel, it fits every tub, supports hundreds of Stic Hi

pounds. Plastic lined contact points prevent tub damage. Youll breathe easier knowing everyone is safe.

40154X ... Sefety Tub Grip $4.98

HANOVER HOUSE

Dept. Z-D03, Hanover, Penna, 17331

LIGHTWEIGHT GIRDLE SLIMS YOUR TUMMY gives you power-net support with gentle fingertip touch! This slimming new Lycra girdle holds in sagging muscles with special front panel inserts that flatter your silhouette! Comfortable tummy-trimmers come in white Panty Brief and Long-Line styles. Made of Lycra Spandex Power-Net and lace. White only.

Tummy-Trim Panty Brief $3.98

78923F Small (25-26); 7893IF Medium (27-28)

78949F Large (29-30); 78956F X-Large (31-32)

Tummy-Trim Long-Line $4.98

78964F Small (25-26); 78972F Medium (27-28)

78980F Large (29-30); 78998F X-Large (31-32)

SUPER SNOOPER SCOPE brings distant objects right up close! its a handy "private eye" for star-gazing, bird-watching or just looking around. This 10-power telescope is 4Vi" long when closed and has a clip that lets it pass as a fountain pen in your pocket under the closest scrutiny. Extends to 8" for viewing. A precision made instrument, the Super Snooper-Scope converts instantly to a 50-|X)wer microscope. 50997 ... Super Snooper-Scope $2.98

MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR is an

amazing pocket-size adding machine that never makes a mistake as it adds, subtracts, multiplies to 9,999,999! Whiz through math problems... add bills, figure income tax, balance your checkbook! Easy to op>-erate. Comes with full instructions. So slim, it fits in pocket or purse. Ideal for "on-the-spot" calculating! 42135 ... Calculator . 69<

KILL ROACHES AND WATERBUGS... FAST without fumes, mess, or damage to woodwork, walls or furnisfi-ings. Fully-tested, Roach Tab contains a special ingredient that attracts bugs from their hiding place. They feed on the cake . . .and die in seconds. Powerful new Roach Tab is odorless, inconspicuous.

40360 ... Roach Tabs v 59c 2 Tabs for $1

STEEL REFLECTOR PANS fit every electric stove! No more scrubbing and scouring worn, used-up range pans! Replace with these long-wear, no-tarnish drip catchers. Chromed reflector pans radiate heat uniformly for fast cooking; clean instantly. Two sizes6" or 8" to fit any make or model electric range.

78063 ... 6" Reflector Pan $1

78071 ... 8" Reflector Pan $1.49

SECRET SPY MINI-CAMERA is just like the miniatures used for espionage photos, (^n be concealed in the palm of your hand! Only x 2"! Has a view finder, fixed-focus lens. Just aim and shoot. Comes with leather carrying case and strap. Carton of film contains 6 rolls (10 exposures to each roll). Fun for all!

40964...Spy Camera & Case 98f

40972...Carton of Film 98<

SMALL-JOB GRINDER is so handy and easy to use and clean. No bothersome, complicated assembling like the all metal grinders. Its always ready to grind left-overs into hash, stale bread into crumbs, to grind nuts, meat, vegetables, etc. Very helpful in preparing food for infants or for those on a soft diet. Sturdy white high-impact plastic, 7" high, a 64709 ... Small-Job Grinder $1

F Family Weekly, September 10,1967

EASE UP TIGHT SHOES FAST! End

pain and discomfort caused by new or 'perfectly good shoes that are too tight! Simply spray Shoe-Fit on the outside of the tight area. Put the shoes back on again and in just minutes the pinched, cramped .^1-ing is gone. Gives welcome relief from com and bunion pain. Will not stain or discolor shoes.

41459 ... Shoe-Fit $1

MAMMOTH lO-FOOT DIAMETER BALLOON feels like the whole world in your hands! Official meteorological balloon is brand new! Toss it around like a ball.. mark it like a huge globe .. . pretend it's a planet or the moon ... paint it with funny faces or your favorite cartoon characters. Easily inflated with air or gas. Useful for outdoor advertising.

74096 ... 10-Ft Balloon $2.98

DECORATIVE EVERUSTING FERN

lives on air. stays green forever! This amazing greenery needs absolutely no care, no soil and no water thrives indefinitely in any climate. The delicate fern-like plant, gathered in the English Channel wont wilt, fade or turn brown. Highly prized by decorators for adding an airy touch of green to any room.

68361 Everlasting Fern 79<

GOLDEN NAME PLATE FOR AUTOS

dresses up the dashboard of your car! You'll feel as if you own a Rolls Royce or a Mercedes! Gold-tone solid brass plate is 3 x 1", engraved. This Car Made Esp^ally For (any name of your choice). Looks so authentic your friends will believe its true! Safe, adhesive backing. Please print first and last name.

52324P ... Auto Plaque .... $1

7-IN-l MULTI-PURPOSE WATCH is a

fascinating, budget-priced precision timepiece! This handsome watch has 6 dials, 5 hands, and 2 push-button controls! Tells regular time, meas ures distance, registers speed, times games, acts as a stopwatch. Has a sweep-second hand, unbreakable mainspring, luminous dial, gold-tone case, stainless back, leather strap. 46698...7-in-l Sports Watch $12.95

MAKE YOUR OWN TABLE WINE-ifs legal and delicioiis! Federal law permits head of family to make 200 gals, a year for family use, tax free. Reg. Kit has 1 gal. aging and fermenting tank, directions, makes 5 fifths. Deluxe Kit has 2 tanks, makes double amount Its fun to serve your own vintage wines!

61747... Regular Wine KH $3.98

58198...Deluxe Wine Kit $4.98

SMOOTH AWAY CALLOUSES - IN-8TANTLYI Have silky-smooth skin from heel to toe. Daily foot care with this electric callous remover takes only seconds. Will keep you foot-lovely for open sandals and save your stocking budget, too. Comes with cord, white plastic case. Absolutely safe. Can also be used on rous^ elbows, knees. Guaranteed.

36566 ..CallousRemover$3.98

BRUSH-ANDCOMB HOME ends the~ unsightly clutter of combs and brushes lying around! Family-size storage rack is compartmerrtalized made of durable high-impact plastic. Ideal for sanitary storing, easy to clean. Three sections hold brushes, four slots for combs. Roomy caddy takes any size comb or brush keeps them at hand ready for use. 40162...Comb Home.. .$1.98

|2SLASH IPOCKETS

|2 EXPANDABLE 1 SIDE POCKETS!

French Campaign field pants are perfect for rugged sports when hunting, fishing, camping, etc. Warm, water-repellent, tear-resistant fatigues feature gusseted deep F>ockets for tools, supplies. Ankle tabs adjust fit v^en wearing boots, riding bikes, etc. Washable cotton twill. Limited supply.

French Gov't Cost $10.00 French Combat Pants $4.98

81232-30 77172-36

77156-32 77180-38

77164-34 77198-40

KNEE

PANTSFamily Weekly, September 10,1967

REVOLUTIONARY NEW SOLID STATE ANTENNA

OSM BASIC MUR

TECHNIQUMI

FwTVaaw.Mw.Hir. iMte-aiani StarM InMlttTMntlf!

Clear, sharp audio-visual reception Is constantly yours with this ingenious space-age antenna! No need for jumpy, cloudy, fuzzy reception with this 18" Skyprobe 360 circle receiver! Any direction is the right one when you mount this super-sensitive instrument outside on roof, window ledge or trailer. Unlike the old-fashioned metal, complicated structures, Skyprobe does not corrode or rust! With one antenna you can hook up as many as 5 TV sets or radios. Comes complete with TV and radio lead-ins plus simple instructions for do-it-yourself installation.

80457 ... Skyprobe Antenna $12.98

STURDY BED SPRING SUPPORTS eliminate troublesome bed slats, help end sagging and squeaking of bed springs! Set of 6 safely holds up to 1000 pounds! Simply slip them over your bed rails and rest box or the coiled springs on top. All-steel, enamelled in mahogany finish. Felt-lined for wood rails. Specify when ordering. Set of 6.

80176...Wood-Rail Bed Support Set $3.98 n 80184...Metal-Rail Bed Support Set $3.98

GENUINE PIGSKIN CREDIT CARD CASE AND PHOTO WALLET ends fumbling for credit cards. Slim, handsome case has durable, transparent pockets that hold up to 24 credit cards, driver's license, photos, etc. Special compartments, too, for money, oversize cards, checks, etc. Fits hip pocket without bulge. Monogrammed with 2 or 3 Initials in 24-Kt. gold. Specify initials.

Credit Card Case,

52696P ... Natural;

each $2.98 79640P ... Black

BIQ MOUTH LEAF BAG HOLDS 10 BUSHELS! Stop making dozens of trips to carry leaves away fbr burning or compost! Stop wasting time and effort to re-rake wind-tossed leaves! .HtMe heavy-duty burlap bag ppens to 30 X 30 X 36^ has a wide-mouth steel frame opening that fastens firmly in the ground to catch and hold leaves even in high wind! Empties easily, just turn it inside out Folds flat to store.

79671X .. .Yard Bird Leaf Bag...; .$&9S

FUN POKER" GAMES WITHOUT CAROS!

Two Of more-even onecan enjoy this fast f^nating gamef Just roll out 5 dice marlied with-Aces, Kings. Queens, Jacks, Tens, Nines

PWh BUTTON FOR TOOTHPASTE! Stop fussing over a lost p or a wrinkled tuba. Affix this hand-soma naw dispensar to tiw wan, insert a tube, than just push the button. You ai* ways gat lust the-amount of pMta in ovan, maasurtd amounts down to tfio lost drop! Helps keep bathroom neat Every home can use more than one for shampoo, ointment and other tube prep* oration*. White plea* Be with easy-mou^^ inaaalNtick bracket OSpansa-AII

PERFECT WAY TO APPLY EYE UNERI Your hand need never waver as the E-Z Eye-hnar guides your brush or pencii along the tact contour of your eyelids. The very first tivice, you accent the trf your e^ with the successful results

fi* Instead of dots and you can show

^ ^ 5Krd poker without having beauty of your eyes

to shume ^ deal cards. Ideal game for farrdly that profassionmmi ^ or to while aw^ the hours when travelling.' pias^&ZEyeiiner is small eni

79681... Poker Dice, cased .. .. O 71798... fcE Eyalioer^.....

C"'-. ..

A' ff wrwo|f|

SCE'THIIII Jl^

tokk

rft Organ tzi

srissis

niM pkotoel IKT pOCll9t6Mfcf ftam ilrt dMt W euffs.

stytod fite oii JMid up to 18 pal^ of thoM, tinpoti, or-teuffs: t!

IkMuS kt Just o few ofdosst s(Mct.Cry> tal daar itidfvkiMai podais oo a hfaiigr^ dunyetmfnm^^

m .....$2^^

PROTECTIVE **8iLLYCmy FIASHUQHT is sn : iiKfbpansabla companion in your car and whan - you walk on darfcanad roods, whan you comp In tooi^ fMds ond woods. It a poworful ' baam of light as wefl as a hMiing of sacurftyf .tOoks lifca a policaman's n^thtobck with con* tourad hamfla, knottad carrying thong Shattan V' praof dyrana casa usos 5 standard **C" iMt* mdudad). 13* ioi ovoroH. a 80276*..BMyClubFlaahiifM $1.08

FEEL SECURE WITH THIS PORT) did mdws aiqr door drawar or proof and pry-proofl Protact valtidMo:papfrfc kaap medianas and dangsrous tools h^'Piy* ing chHdran, anjoy paaca of mind iik hotds. AdJustabla lock takas oi^ install, no tods of any kind ara i can ramowa it at will and paekjt far All stsal, with Kay and aimpto inataitd^ak 70488... fd|ta48,.

END ANNOYING STATIC ON TV 4 RADKX No

crackling intarftranca with your laiiiwhg plaatuia just bacausa somaona is utingisn slachic shavar, vacuum cleanar. naon liaht or othar housahold motor. Amazing ond* dactronk dovfca filtars out intarfaranca oU bumara. rafrigaratota. too. la imv woR oudat. md than phig In |ha .or radia No tooto naaM a .. AMI^Iadc mar ... $|

NEW CORDLESS ELECTRIC HAND VACUUM -

the perfect light-duty cleaner for upholstery, stairs, draperies, closets, automobiles. Gets into tight spots other cleaners can't reach. Attachments include utility pick-up tool, crevice nozzle and rug upholstery brush . . . and they all store neatly inside compact 7 x 8V4" plastic case. Convenient carrying handle. Powered by 4 standard batteries (not included).

64899 ... Portable Vacuum $5.95

DONT THROW OLD BATTERIES AWAY! Re-

Charge them OVER and OVER and OVER again with this PlugnCharge" Battery Recharger. Save up to $3.00 on every 20c battery you buy; one battery can outlast 15! Recharger is absolutely safe; recharges dry cell batteries. Assures peak performance on battery-operated transistor radios, toys, flashlights, etc. Deluxe Model in high-impact sturdy styrene case; Economy Model in lightweight molded plastic.

54841... Deluxe Recharger $5.95

n 75127... Economy Recharger $3.95

ONE STROKE OF SINK MASTER WILL OUTDO 1000 PLUNGERS! Now anyone can clear clogged sinks, basins and tubs in a jiffy! This modern devic has a 10" stroke that works hy-draulically, forcing 60 pounds of pressure directly into the drain. No more messy plungers, harmful chemicals, saves big plumbing bills. Can also clear gas lines and carburetors; flush radiators. Will last a lifetime.

66209 ... Sink Master $4.98

HANOVER HOUSE

Ocpt 2-003. Hanover, Penna. 17331

TAKE YOUR OWN BLOOD PRESSURE with this scientific Sphygmomanometer. No need to lose time making appointments for office visits. When you want a reading, simply wrap this precision instrument around your arm, and squeeze the bulb. It's always handy for checking fluctuations; provides needed warnings. Complete with zippered case.

73254... Blood Pressure Machine $16.95

47258... Stethoscope $2.98

ENJOY BETTER POSTURE INSTANTLYI New, improved posture aid straightens shoulders, ends slouching. Light-weight nylon spandex brace gives firm support to back and shoulder muscles, allows full freedom of movement. Foam-soft shoulder straps prevent cutting and rubbing, provicte maximum comfort. Form-fitting brace is undetectable under clothing. White, adjustable, washable. Order by waist size. Womens Shoulder Brace............$4.95

75291F Smll (24-28) 75317F Large (30-32)

75309F Medium (27-20) 75325F X-Large (33-35)

HYGIENIC DRY-PANTS PROTECT AGAINST UNCONTROLLABLE WETTING! Medically approved for men, women, children who suffer discomfort of incontinence. 100% waterproof 2-in-l garment assures 24-hour protection day and night. Snap in a fresh dry liner when needed. Pants adjust at waist and leg. Pants Set includes one liner. Extra Liners (washable). 2 to a box. Pants Set (order by waist size) each $5.50

75457 Small (20-25) 75465 Mtdlum (26-31)

75473 Largs (32-37) 75461 x. Lgs. (36-44)

Extra Uuers (srdsr size ts match gmrts) .. .hex 53.00 75409 Sm.; 75507 Msd.; 75515 Le.; 75523 Ex. lgs.

YOUR OWN PERSONALIZED PRINTING PRESS

-you can carry in your pocket-is this Pocket Printer! We'll set any 3-line name and address (including new Zip Code) or any 3-line message you specify on this handy stamper that comes with self-contained ink pad in a lightweight, leakproof case. Distinctive lettering looks as neat and clear as printing. (Be sure to specify the 3 lines you desire and write clearly).

38950D ... Pocket Printer $1

SPEED YOUR MAIL FASTER THAN EVER! Help your mail get the speedy delivery you pay for! (kjnform with new postal regulations and zip code all your letters quickly and easily with this handy alphabetical guide to 35,000 main post offices in 50 states plus all U.S. possessions. Bring your personal and business address books up to date with this compact low-cost, reference directory.

75192 ... Zip Code Directory........$l

IN SEWERS THE EASIEST WAY!

^ Root-Go down todet and Job It dOMH harm expensive trate or shrubs.

roots that ehohe septic Each aetY4o-use tmehwewt Is sealed In hewdV wter-p^^ that distolvas only whan It Otacrntrages entry of new roots, 10^ pi^ to each box.

. j RoaMo, Bok- . :. .$1,49

HANOVER HOUSE, Dept. Z-D03, Hanover, Penna. 17331

1* utnwy rr vom/,, uvj..

FoMb compedly ibrsmee.

^ 60 bBkMV MTQ, Mnii, ^

Um on bOBfeii. livni ^^

wdWhl moSTlB fiufL ,

abl. ______

has 8 suitci^ Oo<ldwn grenirMti. PtUnw modal is Mffoi^contoumd of oxtM 2*W5f with

fort snii8.1liyHrDimdM. d'54388^.___________ ,

a .4^>

mum

mimMKTWI KILLCR nofeomatieal^ dis*, -piusas ifnd^ita chsmical oaranliad lo: ^ rtd your hoa of m

.rosdMs,,;^ mm Wnt peafenr your pii. JuM^tkig it Mi iortal about li|i til aatow^Oot unit i tacts auafaap honw, btehjdas 2 months sui of 10 lindaila petMs. i^i pacfchas 40/

0 42606...Bug MNarM .>

I USE THIS HANDY FORM TO ORDER

"'iOBIHSlfOR

EASY WAY TO PIEflCE EARS! It's salt, painloss aidomatic to do ft yoursatfi AttraicOva 14K.

llANOVErHSE

DEPT, z- 003, HANOVER. PENNA. 17331

HANDY

ORDER FORM

NO RISKYOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR MONE^EFUNDED!

Z-D03 NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

MR-MRS.. MISS

( )

PLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS

(Pint Nm)

(Mldau Initial)

(Lat NaaM)

-STATE,

-ZIP #.

IMPORTANTI When ordering items which are sold in SETS (or packs, kits, etc.) write only number of SETS wanted in the *^OW MANY" column. Do not write the number of pieces in each set.

1 CATAL06 10.

NON

ART?

PRICE, EACR OR EACH SET

NAME OF ITEM (If itaa caaes eilh aaaw a iaitlale, please tpecifir)

TOTAL

PRICE

ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE

I m laaiai asc W a fan yaert sabscriptiee te year cataieg. ^

I TOTAL ORDER

SHIPPING ANO HANDLING CHARGES

IF YOUR ORDER IS

Up to $ 2.00Add 39f $2.01 to $ 3.00Add 49y $3.01 to $ 5.00-Add 59d $5.01 to $ 7.0O-Add 69d $7.01 to $ 9.00Add 79d $9.01 to $12.00Add 89< Over $12.0D-Add 99<

PA.RESIDENTS ADD 5% STAn SALES TAX

)

I ABO SMIPPINS a NANRUNa"^ ^ I TOTAL AMORNT OtCtOSEB~^ j

ISEND CHECK, M.O. OR CASH PROMPT DELIVERY ASSUREDJ

SAVE THIS SPECIAL 12-PAGE SECTIONaOllLW IDEAS FOR BEUER LIVIRG BF MAIL FROM HANOVER HOUSEINCLIIIED SEO WEDfiE FOR COMFORT

Can aid sound sleep comfort often disturbed by aches and pains. Helps many who benefit from a sloped angle because of shortness of breath or other discomforts linked with respiratory and circulatory problems. Non-aller--aanic tapered urethane wedge is always resilient. Use at foot of bed to elwate legs. Washable zippered cover. 27 x 27 x 7M".

70763X... Rmoi Sie^ng Wedge . $9.99RO TIME FOR THE BARRER TODAY)

Just roll amazing automatic Rolcut over your hair to look trim and neat for that special meeting or evening affair. Use it Just 20sec-onds a day and you'll always have that well-groomed look! Save on haircuts for the whole nmily! It's as simple, quick and easy, as combing your hair; complete instructions included for trimming many styles of hair.

48033... ftolcut Hair Trimmar ... .$3.90

IRSTAHT-OUMOBR WOHOER Wii $4.98!

At this price, you'n want a whole wardrobe of these natural-looking dynel wigs. and re

style easily. En^ ^ fresh fnom the beauty parlor'' look. Create a new personality wltti each of these 6 shades! For all important occasions. Fits any siza head, looks like real hair. Wonder Wig ....................$4.90 INF itk Mm; nrnrnr-im: GNtlN Hack

WHF UlM tram: N1MF M. WMF liN

WIRSTOR HAROT STITBHIRR MACHIRE Mora convenient than naadle end-thraad for quick emergency eearlng taeks around the house! Just squeeze and guide to bssle or ham garments, slipcovers, drapes, etc., even sew on buttons. New tension knob controls size of stitches. HMmpact styrme with built-in thread cutter, includes standard needle (replaceable); uses regular spool thread. With instructions. 79710... Wbielan Handy OtMchar . .$2.49

RAME A ADDRESS I.D. TAR FOR DORS

Help insure the return of your pet if he's lost! An investment in peace of mir with this identifying disk that

mindl Tag your dog t provides name plus name of his

all the

pertinent data pet's owner and where he can be returned. Stainless steel 1.0. tag never wears out has Jisturdy S hook that affixes to collar. State pet's name.

.OpgTag...............$1

Family Waekly, Saptermher 10,197

EASY STRETCH TO BETTER HEALTH! Qet a slinmier figure, firmar musdesl Lightweight compact Exer-Rower provides th^, leg and abdominal exercise similar to expensive rowing machines. Equally beneficial to men and women. Just minutes a day with Exar-Rower soon results in a trimmer, healthier you. Rubber with chrome foot bar mkI metal-reinforced. non-slip hand grips. Start todayl O 64430...rearnwBT ...........$SJ8

80 ALL-FURPOSE TOWELS tMy SI

Use them again and again-wet or dry-for afi your cleaning chores! Unt free cotton-and rayon t^s are perfect for drying, dusting, polishing, udmtowcleaning, car care, messy chores, etc. 12* X 9* towels are brand new-not seconds! Deluxe quality comes in various beautiful pas-M colors. At this low price, you can use them just once- and throw them away. Set of 50. 70907...Naw-WowaaTowels,Oat.. ...$1

iraT RUEWS DRMRREO TEFLOII

w MIS wee ewj ewnOJUilWU WT Gniin

Taf^ pots, pans, cookie sheets, etc. A simple treatment with this sprayon mirede ooatirw restores your cookumre to Ks orinal non-s^ condition ready to perform iifcs new! Quick. nomical. safe! Pays tor Hsalf many timas overl Ona 4-oz. can rapafrs dozens of utensils. Easy instructions indudad.

79178...$pn4%c ........$LS9

WORLDS

GREATEST

Youp Comio F^vopifes-Pleiisi^Tif Reading for fhe

GREmViUl^NLC

TOPS in NEWS > FEATURES SPORTS

^UMDA^^SEFTEItlBER 10,1967

AND AT PICCVS "FARM" -TIME 3 A.M.

"NOf ALL STOLEN CARS ARE TAKEN UNDERGROUND."

Xfter stripping they are

^ PUSHED INTO A (^lANT

P^ABTS ARE SORTED AND STORED, WHILE THE BODIES BECOME WHITE HOT MOLTEN -IRON,"

THEY HAVE a COMPLETE SVSTEMSFOR STEEL MAKING."

I^MERCINC FROM THE OLD DAIRY PLANT DOWN THE VALLEY, THE INOOTS ARE SHIP>PEOTD ENEMY SHORES FOR WAR PURP>OSES."

3Ell OF IT UNDERGROUND. THE BIGGEST CAR THEFT OPERATION IN THE WORLD."

^ SAYS CHIN CHILLAR.

JI^HAT can we DO?" SOBS HIS WIFE,

I ^

oiuTOfeAieyw njTTyirsrLi!^ 1MUUC Watmn* Ad^hatht shirks is m.(msm\itm

bt( t>:k mCn>&fdT

MR5. PERW; VOU'RE TOO MUCH/ IFIHAPN'T SHOOK UP THAT CREW MAN WITH A SHOT FROM THIS THINS, HE'PHAVE PRAS6EP YOU INTO THEIR

aircraft/

BUT WITHOUT A SUN, POOR FRAPP WAS OUTMATCHED, NOW OUR ONE ANP ONLY BARSAININ& POINT IS HAPPILY NOBBINS WITH HIS BUPPIES/

Polly perbys inpisnant assault on the Russian airman opens the way for major kissoff'to escape/

But kissoff is finpins the hobnobbinsa

bit AWkWARP.

LISTEN TOME, CAPTAINi IF THE AMERICANS BROADCAST WHAT HAS OCCURREP, IT WILL BE WORSE THAN OUR^ SIVINS PLANES ANP TANKS TO THE ARABS'

Li I '

lU HAVE YOU BROKEN

FOR mis'

PUT HIM^ ABOARD COMRADES.

MOSCON WILL BE A LAUGHING 510CK'

UNLESS WE FORCE THEM TOSIVE US THE PAUSHTER AS A HOSTASE TO IN5UR THEIR SILENCE/

MAJOR, I DO NO KNOW WHAT HAS

BEEN 60IN50NHERE ANP I FIND YOUR ORDERS CONFUSING.'

/ ' m

OF ONE TWNSI AM SURE. A SNIPER AMONS

THOSE ROCKS CDULP PICK OFF TOO MANY OF

US. IF MY COPILOT ANPI ARE HIT; OUR AIRCRAFT STAYS HERE.'

t/ ' ' VN

CANNOT RISK THE SBCURITY OFA VMJUABLE EXPERIMENTAL PUNEANP MY ORDERS WERE MERELY TO PICK YOU UP... SET ABOARD major/

ftfrod

. j - .7 - r '- /' 57

MY FRIENDS FROM VENUS PIPN'T SIAY HALF ENOUSH IN PE9CRIBINS WHAT LOUSES THE MARTIANS

HOWOIM*'

OM SUMMV PAYS TWe FASSBmRS eerriNo OFF TH6 BUS USB TUB PEAR POOR

i)M RAINY AYS tNGY use TM FRONT AMR MAUB 7H&

eerreRs-. ON vvArr-HONSltlS?} TUoMjlts-.

6.6.PffP/ms. TWF*= s. 4900S.^AVS.,

'^THIS IS\

GONNA ge'

_{?FOR Mi

UTttS-

WHO

I^^UOtlOMS'

\\aM10 R fosJR -

Ottrfetor^: WHEN PRINCE VALIANT ROPE OFF INTO THE NIGHT ON A SECRET MISSION HE DID NOT INFORM BALA, THINKING HIM TO pt UNTRUSTWORTflV AND A BIT STUPID. NOW BALA GOES IN SEARCH OF HIS LEADER.

AS HE ENTERS VAL'S ROOM SL1GOL IS SURPRISED IN THE ACT OF PAWING THROUGH VAL'S THINGS/SEARCHING FOR THE REMAINING HALF OF EARL CLIVE'S WILL.

BALA LOOKS AT HIM CaPLV. *CTOUr/*HE SAYS

SLIGOL EXPLAINS, BLUSTERS AND THREATENS. ^GET OUT/" REPEATS BALA, AND THE LOOK ON HIS FACE MAKES IT SEEM UNWISE TO TARRY ANY LONGER.

IN THE ABSENCE OF PRINCE VALIANT THERE IS NO ONE TO RESTRAIN FONDE. BALA FINDS HIM STRUGGLING WITH MEG AND HURLS HIM INTO A CORNER WHERE HE LIES SCREAMING FOR THE GUARDS.

BALA LOVES TO FIGHT, AND NOW HE GETS HIS WISH IN FULL MEASURE. THREE COME TO THE ATTACK AND SOON THERE ARE ONLY TWO/ANO these TWO ARE LOSING THEIR ENTHUSIASM.

SLIGOL SEES HIS CHANCE TO REGAIN THE CASTLE. HE ORDERS THE GATES CLOSED SO NOEL AND VAL WILL BE SHUT OUT, AND CALLS ON THE REST OF HIS MEN TO SETTLE WITH BALA.

NOW THE ODDS ARE OVERWHELMING, BUT SOME HELP COMES FROM AN UNEXPECTED QUARTER. MEG PICKS UP A SPEAR AND^ EYES BLAZING, THRUSTS MANFULLY INTO THE PRESS. . '

NEXT WEEK-live Semt Wag

I-IO

If' Kjr.i Fe*yrr ^yndicalt

I5?'

WAIT A MINUTE_

THERE'5 A 5TORY INI THE PAPERS ABCXiT A GUY IN FIjORIPA WHO OWNS A MONEY V TREE/

ANP rr SUPP05EPLV PROPUCES NOTHING BUT ^SBIILS!

AW, that's JUST SOME PUBLICITY STUNT.

^ OICAY, FOLKS, BREAK IT UP.* \ GO BACK To VOUI^ HOMES

YOU'RE- TRESPASSING ON PRIVATE PROPERTY.'

LUCKY WE GOT HERE WHEN WE DID, SWEENEY. THIS COULPVE TURNED AW.V INTO A RIOT/

I THOUGHT YSORRY VwELU.I'll BE..^

I TOLP EVERYBODY TO LEAVE.'

WE'RE

GOVERN

MENT

LOOK, CHIEF.. MORE $5 BILLS WITH THE SAME

WE'RE FROM THE TREASURY PEPT MR. SWEENEY. I'M AFRAID WE'LL HAVE TO CONFISCATE THIS TREE.

YES, ANP EVERY ^5 BILL THAT CAME OFF IT YOU SEE, ItIs not LEGAL

WADPA Y'MEAN, not

LE6AL? I plantep 'a GENUINE ^5 Bill,AIC> THESE BILLS ARE ABSOLUTELY IDENTICAL

IN EVERY RESPECri

THATS JUST THE TROUBLE

thev're exactly idemtical,

INCLUDING THE SERIAL NUMBERS. THE MONEY 15 NO GOOOJ

WE REALIZE THERE WAS NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD, 50 IF you'll JUST LET US REAAOVE THE TREE AND ALL THE MOWEY FROM IT, WE'LL CALL THE MATTER CLOSED.

I'M AFRAID

well have ^ BURN

EVERYTHING/

OKAS^ WISE

GUY, THAT MEANS YOU STILL OWE ME

BUCKS/

\^ND i'AHEM) IT SEEMS YDU OWE

i< \ 11

US $18700, MR. SWEENEY. HOWEVER, IF you'll RETURN THE DIAMONDS, OUR FIRM^WON'T

WELL-.THERE GOES OUR MONEY TREE. I KNEW IT WAS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. SOMETIMES it!s ENOUGH TO MAKE A GROWN MAN CRY.

NEVER MIND, BROTHER, I'M GLAD IT TURNED OUT THIS WAY. THINK HOW MISERABLE OUR LIVES WOULDVE BEEN WITH THE

WHOLE WORLD DESCENDING ON US LIKE VULTURES'

B'But, "daddv'7

THAT NEW LITTLE GADGET VOUR LAB BOVS HAVE COME UP WITH !

what about

IT, ANhlE'2

yeah! TMEV DIDNT HAVE OUR ATOM BOMB, EITHER, TIL SQME^

MM'M'M;

ive not FORGOTTEN THATf

HOW BIG IS TH GADGET? COULDNT THEY MAKE TM, IF THEY KNEW TH SECRET?

OH. ONE WOULD FIT IN A SUITCASE; AND THEY COULD DUPLICATE THEM

easily, but

THEY WONT!

B'BUT WHEN YOU TURN IT OVER TO-ER, YARE GOIN TTURH IT OVER, AREN'T YOU ?

LET'S OUST SAY. ANNIE, OUR gadget WILL NOT BE STOLEN! O.K.?

% t

IF OR WHEN THIS COUNTRY NEEDS SUCH A GADGET THE SUPPLY WILL BE PROMPT AND plentiful!

NO ONE. SMALL PRINCESS. EVER MAD TO TELL THE SAHIB NOT TO ASK WHAT MIS COUNTRY COULD DO FOR HIM, BUT RATHER ASK WHAT HE COULD DO FOR Hi<s country!

WELL, I SAW HOW IT FOUND THAT SUB AND BLEW IT TO NOTHIN JUST BY SETTIN OFF TH SUBS OWN

BOMBS!

VERY EFFECTIVE WEAPON, EH?

SPIES, TRAITORS, OR ONE-WORLD ZEALOTS, WHOD SHARE OUR DEFENSE SECRETS WITH OUR ENEMIES ARE pampered! EH. PUNJAB ?

SUCH ONES VERY SOON GO TO THE LAND OF THE

genu!

ALWAYS. THE WORLD AROUND, HIS EVERY . ^CT HAS BEEN TO PROTECT HIS COUNTRY, Ht PEOPLE, AND TO CONFOUND THEIR ' ENEMIES^ AS A JUST PROVIDENCE QVES HIM THE WISDOM TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT f

NO WONDER I THEYRE SO ALbFIRED SET ON GETTIN* RIO O DADDY!!

U.:

BARNEY GOOGLE (vruL

^ r^Bp AsstpecL^

tfOR^

WlTM

S+(<M|/j<^

\T'9 A TIc^MT MATCM, F0LK5/ BALMEK, PLAVBOy, GASPEP AMP ^MORKI-AU^ ARE AIL T)BP/ TME ONE WMO WinIE tM!E LA5T MOLE <EETB ^2-00, OOO //

IT <^01?

you CAK' BET TNAT BMORI^LAUB WlLU

Give it everYtMing ^b's got-Akd me'b one of tme M05T

POvVERFU MlTTERE IN GOLFING HISTORY/

by mort walker

tme ball wae damaged wuen you etarted, tMe RULE EAVG ><0LJ MAVE tO F1NI6M vVitM tME game ball.

WELL, (VAvVN) me FlNALUy GOT TME LAGT PIECE IN WitM a GCORE OF 5)P,

yyNoW/ GOA\ETiMEB mv freamg are a

LITTLE MARP TO BELIEVE

The f^ANTOM

By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry

fiMBUtWAiieir

What were you T Nothing an' Unde Skeezix \ spedal, talkin' about, Pop?J^ Eve. I/-

Of course, kid9,^--------

if I take one of I Nothin' \ them, III pay,--/ doin', ' you for it.'y ^andpa.y

Well how about that mouse / A kitten is

that's up in attic?

too little. What you need is a cat/

But a kitten U Sure, but will grow bigger,] so wil \mtt he, Eve^the mouse

i/-

(i!)ALT gtsNEyS MICKEY MOUSE

WHEW! JUSTA^^rT AMNUTE, V

mikjimie! ) *()

' OKAY... LET'S ) CONTINUE!

' THIS IS HARRV Sy WELL, F=t^OAA AUSTRALIA,) ONE NIOHT UNCA OONALD-y I FELL TELL HI/VV WHAT^ASLEEP IN VOU TOLD AAE, A SVDNEV, AND HARRV/ r ^ ( I DREA/V\ED--

-WE WEMT FOR A RIDE IN! A CAR AND THEN A LONS WALK, AND' THEN THERE WA6 A SORT OF

ROARINO NOISE... f-

-I WAS SCARED AND HALF WOKE UP, BUT AAUAsAS SAI'D TO C50 BACK TO SLEEP AND I DID, BUT-AND VOU WON'T

-AT FIRST I THOUGHT I WAS LOOKING AT OUR OLD WASHING MACHINE, BUT I WASN'T...

-I HAD FALLEN UP IN THE SKY AND COULD LOOK WAV DOWN. AGAIN I FELL ASLEEP AND ^^SLEPT EVER SO LONP>