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ECU 27 7

N.C. State 13 UNC 7 Oklahoma St. 0 Air Force 0

Guilford 35 VMI 46 Colorado^ 27

W& L 0 Davidson 21 ^Baylor

Duke 31 Wake Forest 13

ei:_-

S. Carolina 34 Iowa State 3 SMU 20 TexasA&M 17

Boston 20 Bucknell 16 Nebraska 17 Washington 7 Houston 33 Fla. State 13

Mostfy cloudy with gusty winds and rain nortiieast p(^-tion witii rains heavy near coast north portion tiirongh Sunday,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON86th Year NO. 224 GREENVILLE, N. C -:-27834 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1967

56 Pages Today

HOW TO FIND unusual buya . . turn io Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 CentsHurricane Doria Smashes Into N.C. Coastline

Death, Destruction In Wake

OCEAN CITY Refugees leaving Ocean City Friday night find shelter at ^ TO RESCUE .... Civil Defense equipment is put

school near the resort. (AP Wirephoto) on the alert as resort braces for Hurricane Doria.

Corpening Is Named Successor To Rankin

Hear Rap Brown Arguments

RICHMOND, Va. (UPl) - A federal judge Saturday agrcjd to hear arguments on whether Negro militant H. Rap Brown should be freed on bond.

Brown was brought to Richmond Wednesday after a hearing in Alexandria. His lawyers had blocked immediate extradition to Cambridge, Md. where he was under indictment on charges of inciting Negroes to riot and arson.

Sailboat Run Down

NEWPORT, R.l. (UPl) A sailboat was run down by a steel barge loaded with sand Saturday in the channel leading to the site of the America's Cup races. All seven persons from the sailboat were rescued.

The seven were pulled from the choppy water within 15 minutes by small boats heading out through the channel to watch a race of square riggers. The America's Cup races were not being held Saturday.

Henderson: Equal Warnings

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C., Saturday agreed it was proper for federal authorities to warn the public of potential dangers of cigarette smoking but said It should not be completely out of proportion."

'Henderson called for similar warnings against alcohol and tiigh-calorie foods.

He said high calorie foods and soft drinks used to excess will shorten life, and no one proposes to brand these products as inherently dangerous.

"Apparently they decided to single out the cigarette Industry for attacks as a health hazard, disregarding such products of proven danger as alcoholic beverages," Henderson said.

Negotiate Teacher Demands

NEW YORK (UPl) Negotiators met twice In 10 hours Saturday in a concerted drive to resolve a strike of teachers in the nation's largest school system before it enters a second week.

Neither leaders of the United Federation of Teachers UFT nor city officials would discuss their drive to end the impasse over salary and policy questions. There was no sign of optimism.

RALEIGH (AP) - Wayne! Corpening of Winston-Salem and j I Raleigh will become director of 1 I the North Carolina Department: ; of Administration Oct. 1 succeed ing Edward L. Rankin Jr., Gov. Dan Moore Announced Saturday.

Rankin has resigned, effective iSept. 30, to become executive 'vice president and secretary of!

the North Carolina Citizens Association, a statewide organization 0^ civil, proffessional and business leaders.

Corpening has sTed as the governors coordinator for economic development since Jan. 24, 1966. He also has been serving as director of the State Planning Task Force.

Moore said John Hampton, the task force coordinator, will become head of the task force division.

CJwpening was graited a leave of absence as manager of the agriculture department and vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem to join (irov. Moores staff in January, 1965.

NORFOLK, Va. (UPl) Hur-ricane Doria slammed into the North Carolina coast with 75 mile an hour winds Saturday night after cutting a path of death and destruction down the eastern seaboard.

One woman was drowned, two of her children swept overboard from a boat and feared dead, and at least five persons were missing before the deadly sea twister snaked into the north-tastern North Carolina coastline, w h i p p i ng treacherous winds, heavy rains and high tides across a cluster of beach resorts including Kitty Hawk where the air age was born.

The storm entered land, becoming the first hurricane to hit the United States this season, shortly before 9 p.m. EDT after dangerously flirting with Delaware. Maryland andj Virginia coastlines all after-1 noon. i

Doriawhich was bom far at sea and reversed itself to barrel toward the U.S. mainland in an historic tracklashed the sast-ern seaboard from Virginia to New Jersey before darting

ashore, trapping boats and causing widespread coastal

flooding.

The storm raked southwes^-ward across North Carolina, battering resort towns and plowing across Ulbemarle sound just off Kitty Hawk where the Wright brothers made their first flight.

Authorities said ^ew people had fled the resort towns along the North Carolina capes and it was feared Dorias toll might rise as the storm raged across.

Hurricane warnings remained in effect from Norfolk, Va., to Cape May, N.J., and gale-force winds flayed coastal 'owns from as far north as Provincetown, Mass., to Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Kitty Hawk where the Wright brothers made their famous flight to usher in tbe air ageis one of a dozen resort beach towns in the area.

Hurricane warnings were in effect from Norfolk to Cape May, N.J. and gale warning flags flew from Cape Hatters, N.C., to Provincetown, Mass.

Thousands of residents fled from the shores of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia beaches as the storm flayed the coast with 40 to 60-mile-an-hour winds. From up and down the seaboard came reports of persons trapped in Dorias fury,

'Which sent tides three to six 'feet above norm

j The National Hurricane Cen-|ter at Miami predicted tint I Doria would stall in northc nst-|trn North Carolina for j lew hours, its winds diminisiuug, then move southeastward or eastward off the coast Sunday morning.

Doria had been headed due west toward the coast, but late Saturday the storm swerved slightly southwarda historic departure from stprms of the past which have come in from the south and lost much of their punch by the time they readied there. *

Ive seen a lot of hurrmanes but Ive never seen anything like this, said Mayor Hii^^h Cropper of Ocean City. Md. Were worried. This could ^ the worst hurricane weve ever had. "r

Many persons held hurricane parties, including residents of Chincoteague Island whieli was inundated in 1962. 'The Tfr land was cut off from the main* land Saturday except by helicopters which the Navy planned to use if massive evacuation proved necessary.

Thant Says North Viets Getting Additional Aid

NEW DIRECTOR ... Wayne Corpening was named Saturday to replace Edward L. Rankin as Director of Administration. (AP Wirephoto)

The governor said in a prepared statement I have every confldence in Corpenings ability to carry forward my programs and objectives for improved management of state government.

He said that as coordinator for economic development, Corpening has achieved closer coordina tion between the Task Force, the department of administration, the governors office and all other state agencies.

A native of Henderson County, Corpening was one of the founders and served as president of the Northwest North Carolina Area Development Association. The govtrnor noted that Coroen-ing has helped other areas of North Carolina establish similar organizations.

Corpening was previously associated with North' Carolina State University as a county and district extension farm agent. He was named man of the year in agriculture for 1965 by Tht Progressive Farmer magazine.

Corpening was educated at Mills River High School and North Carolina State where he received a B.S. degree in agriculture in 1936. A veteran of Word War Two, he served in the infantry from Feb. 1, 1942, to April, 1944.

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Secretary (Jeneral Thant said Saturday he had unconfirmed reports that agreement was reached between Hanoi and some of its sympathizers to supply vohmteer crews for North Vietnams Air Force.

He refused to say, in his ^ news conference ince May 11, whether the air crews were being sent from Communist China or were coming from the Soviet Bloc countries.

To my knowledge, Thant said, there are indictations that Hanoi is receiving incureasing aidboth military and economic from countires friendly to Hanoi. And according to reports which are not confirmed, agreement has been reached between Hanoi and some of its sympathizers on voluntary technicians and air crews like pilots, gunners and engineers.

Tliant renewed hia long standing appeal for voluntary cessation by the United States: of its bombing * of North | Vietnam as a first step toward peace.

Taking cognizance of agitation in Washington to put the Vietnam issue before tie United Nations for settlement, Thant said he was hopeful that new peace initiatives, based on principles of the charter, will be considered very seriously by all members of the United Nations.

He did not say, however, whether actual proposals of a

Vietnam settlement had been advanced in talks among U.N. members and he added that moment, I have my efforts toward settlement of the

for the suspended finding a problem. I have priorities,

all along defined he said, and the flrst priority is the cessation of bombin' of North Vietnam. If this priority is not met, I do not see how I can usefully pursue my efforts.

To my knowledge, he said, Hanoi never has refuted this or ever denied it. Not only that, but Hanoi came out in support of my statement that there would be talks within three to four weeks.

Thant said he was certain

Jod/ui

most delegates to the General Assembly session openisg Tuesday would discuss Vietnam, even though the issue is not on tht world parliaments agenda. As for getting U.N. action on the war, he said:

T would be the nappiest nr^n if the ^curity Council were in a positions to contribute toward a settlement of the Vietnam problem ... but the plain fact of the matter is that the Security Council will not act and cannot act in the face of the opposition of one permanent member ... So I do not see any prospect of the Secuhity Councils involvement in the Vietnam situation in the face of the opposition of at least two big powers.

THE FLEA MARKET ... The Reflector camera eye pays a visit to the Woman's Club't Flea Market. Page 8.

CARL KNOTT . . . Greenville businessman, enjoys doing things, particularly restoring antique items. Page 17.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . opened their 1967 football season with a 27-7 romp over William and Mary. Page 13,

Abby ................ 9 Classified ......... 22, 23

Arts ................. 18 Crossword ............ 7

bridge ............... 7 Editorials ............. 4

Building ............. 20 Entertainment ...19

Business ............. 21 Opinions ............. f

Farmers, Warehousemen Unhappy Over Tobacco Situation

CTITADfr CAi7Ar'i:' t:, -j , . . . . _____

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

What ever the cause or what ever possible solution there might be farmers and warehousemen are unhappy about the congested situation around the local tobacco auction houses.

Some farmers brought their tobacco to town Monday and Tuesday and had their tobacco placed on warehouse floors late Friday and Saturday.

Others less fortunate remain in line, with no idea o when their tobacco will be taken in.

Before noon Friday, most warehouses reported they had enough tobacco on their floors and waiting in trucks optside theirs doors to fill every sale this week.

Walter Rhodes, a tenant farmer from Cove City termed the situation critical. He brought 45 to 50 sheets of leaf to Greenville Tuesday. At

noon Friday his tobacco was still loaded on his truck outside a warehouse.

Rhodes had no idea when his leaf would be placed on auction floors and no idea of a solution to the congestion problem.

But like most other farmers and warehousemen alike, are Rhodes said the problem *s due largely to loose leaf tobacco.

Untied tobacco is being supported by Stabilization for the first 95 hours of sales on the Eastern Belt this year. Already 45 of those hours have gone by the boards.

Farmers, according to the tobacco growers themselves and warehousemen alike, are trying to sell as much of the tbacco as they can in loose-leaf form.

This, they say, Is The reason for the congesUon.

At one lime more than 180

trucks were waiting outside one Greenville warehouse to unload their cargo last week. Today about 100 trucks are still outside that warehouse and tobacco for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays sales is already on the floor.

J. H. Sutton of Route 2, Ay-den arrived with a load of tobacco Monday night. He was hoping his tobacco would be inside the warehouse by Saturday.

'Two Aurora farmers, Herman Lewis and Joe Deal brought tobacco here Tuesday. There were four trucks ahead of them in the outdoors line Friday.

Lewis said all tobacco should be sold in sheets (loose - leaf) or all tied one or the other. This he said would eliminate the problem.

Sutton, on the other hand, along with J.R. Bud Gray (Continued on page 2)

LONG, LONG UNE . . . TruckloacU of tobacco Una up for indefinito waits for salos at local waro^ouaoa. gtafltitor Staff

2-Th Daily Reflector. Greenvlllo, N. C.-S unday, Sopfombor 17, 1967

,4-

Ask Audit

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP).'have been singled out for hi- -State Sen. Geraldine R. Niel- vestigation. she continued,! son, R-Forsyth, asked Gov. Dan ^ points to a continuation of the Moore Saturday to order an feud between LINC (Learning audit of funds at the North Institute of North Carolina) and Carolina Advancement School the North Carolina Board of| by an out-of-state firm. Education. j

She telegraphed the governor Control of the school was, that the Winston-Salem school shifted this year from the board i Chas been so much the political o education to LINC. !

pawn of factions within the' Bridges said that among the^ Democratic party that it is im- money unaccounted for is a| possible to know what has oc- advance to Buttenwieser, curred there in the past and another former director. But-

what is occurring there now." tenwieser since wrote Bridges Mrs. Nielson was referring to $2.366^08 in personal

fi statement bv State .Auditor ^necks which he said he wrote Henry Bridges Friday that he cash expenditures

has been unable to account for . .

$4,131 of .Advancement School! Nielson criticized thej

funds and $6.000 worth of the'^^.i^gc^ ^ its minor

chool's tquipment. j criticism of the schools busi-

Dr. Gordon Mc.Andrew. for-i T. J. V

mer director of the school, said! ..uo,., xr *

later Fridav he has canceledL "Tith

! cape with minor criticism when'

he was responsible for all thc|

funds and records as business j

manager? 'The schools physical;

facilities are said to be a sham-'

ble, yet a significant sum in

checks for $3.481 of the money which Bridges said was unac-Jcounted for.

Mrs. Nielson charged, T h e current investigation by the

Beulaii Slalls fn The Galf

stateauditorreeksof a continu-1 unused funds was returned to ation of the political chicanery the state from the school.

which has plagued the school in Doesnt this raise the question the last year or so. lof possible gross mismanage-

The fact that Dr. McAndrew! ment on the part of the business and Mr. (Peter) Buttenwieser!office?

U. S. Forces Claim Victory

By MIKE FEINSILBER

lated an area north of the U.S. {Marine outpost of Jon Thien.

By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press International

An Egyptian government spokesman Saturday denied reports abroad that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had resigned in the wake of the reported suicide of a former trusted aide accused of plotting against him.

A flurry of excitement was touched off in world capitals by Frances government-operated National Radio whidi said rumors of Nassers resignation were circulating in Beirut, Lebanon. Adding to the stir were reports that radio and telephone communications had been cut between Paris and Cairo.

A United Arab Republic embassy spokesman in Paris told UPI they tried to contact Cairo to check on the rumors but all radio and telephone communications are apparently cut. Later, however, embassy officials denied they had tried to reach Cairo.

The French telephone administration said communications with Cairo were cut for an

unknown reason around 11

a.m.

Hours later, national guidance (information) ministry underse-^ ^ cretary Aly Kashaba issued a

, Authorities here said the statement saying the reports Immediately burst into | other two victims were believed! were nure fabrication and

a park, flames, sending a pall of smoke to be a Mrs. Murphy and an'without foundation. At the

.- unidentified pilot.

A spokesman

MIAMI (UPI) Hurricane Cozumel and the ' sparselv Beulah stalled at the gateway to' populated coast of northeastern the Gulf of Mexico Saturday but Yucatan, weathermen aid it was al-, The picturesque Isle bt most a certainty that the ^ Women (Isla Mujeres) evacuat-Intense killer storm would' ed its women anti childrn strike the Gulf Coast eventually. Saturday. The island, off the Packing 120 mile an hou; northern tip of Yucatan 50 miles winds, Beulah did a slow loop at north of Cozumel, is a low-lying the seaway entrance to the,palm studded length of white Gulf, posing a potential threat-sand inhabited by fishermen to Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula and resort operators and their and western Cuba. The storm families, was expected to eventually push Beulahs stalling tactics, the north into the gulf. weather bureau warned, leave

It is almost a certainty that its future movement uncertain Beulah must hit someplace i and extends the areas which along the Gulf Coast but it may; may be threatened by this be two or three days before we j dangerous storm. can tell whether it will be (Includes previous)

Florida or along the northern Gulf Coast, said Dr. Robert Simpson, assistant chief of the National Hiuricant Center at Miami.

Endangered immediately to the .northwest of Beulah, which kUled at least 18 Caribbean islanders a week ago, w*e the hideaway resort island of

MASONIC NOTICE

GreenVille Lotige No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a' sfiated communication . Monday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially iitvited. Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

PLANE CRASHES IN BRONX A priest administers last rites to victim of a plane crash in a Bronx park Saturday as firemen work to recover bodies of some of the five others who were killed. Police said the plane was registered to E .E. Chambers of Enid, Okla., and that the victims were two men and four women. The plane crashed into a rocky area of St. Mary's Park In the New York City borough about two minutes after it had taken off from La Guardia Airport. (AP Wirephoto)

Doctor, Five Others Die In Crash

NEW YORK (UPI)Six per- White Plains in suburban sons, including a prominent Westchester County en route to

Oklahoma physician and big game hunter, were reported killed Saturday when their private plane went out of

control over the Bronx and It

Montreals EXPO 67, wobbled out of control in the air shortly before it crashed into St. Marys park at 12:41 p.m. EDT.

his wife, Virginia, his mother, Mrs Leonard Capshaw, and a nurse, Darlene Alexander, were aboard the plane when it lett there.

narrowly missing a residential over the area.

Authorities

Witnesses said the

in Enid, Okla.,

for

same time, the Cairo telephone Butler administration said lines to

blue said that Dr. E.E. Chambers, a Aviation Inc., which processes' Paris operated normally during

liar- siircTpnn anW momhor lirrKfr. r t

iaXTen'claLd'"t"'maOTl.u^'' weeks, Cessna 320, bound from Laguar-surgeon and member of 'private flighte ouro^LagMrdlai the

ymen earned a there were no reports of dia airport in New York City I Oklahoma Wildlife Commission, 1 said a credit card used bv one The s(

victory Saturday in the muddy Mekong Delta swamplands ,where they killed at least 204 ^Viet Cong guerrillas, virtually shattering a Communist battalion. Another 57 suspects were captured.

Three U.S. 9th Infantry Division battalions, soaked by slashing rain and knee-deep rice paddy mud, continued sweeping jhe area, 45 miles south of Saigon. But there was only *spnradic contact, chiefly sniper

Communist shelling cf Leatherneck outposts south of the frontier.

Over North Vietnam, American pilots took advantage of a, break in the weather to fly 97 missions, i n c 1 u d i i. g strikes against rail targets on the outskirts of Hanoi.

Official Denies Leaf Charges

of those aboard the plane was issued in Dr. (Jhambers name.

semiofficial Middle East

News Agency (MENA) also denied the reports and said they

Three persons were repirted had been started by Israel.

Two Communist MIG jet intercepters showed themselves | RALEIGH (AP) - A leading FI05 Thunderchief pilots during i tobacco buying official denied a strike on a railroad siding 20 Saturday that the companies miles soutii of the capital, but have changed their minds about

teeV"''the''''Arerl?anT''"from he ktarjftearihVwam.

chasing fleeing pockets of Viet Cong too fast.

American officials said the

and there was no exchange of ; definitely do not think there

has been a reversal in demand,

have praised the quality of the

slightly injured on the ground in the crash. Thty were a policeman, a fireman and a bystander. Rescue workers were hampered by a cowd of several hundred persons who' surged around the crash scene, strations Federal Transportation Board: appeals

r'ioKlZnor.nd STnnl bottom Of the plant

current crop and who also have investigators moved expressed concern about what inspect the wreckage, they termed a complete shift in i (Includes previous)

demand from bodied, up-stalk( -

grades of good quality to the thin, low -mocotine leaves from

Nasser had tendered his resignation in the wake of the defeat of the Arab armies by the Israelis in the six-day war last June. But he withdrew it after massive popular demon-in his support and from other Arab

HURRICANE WATCH - Map shows bcatlon of threo hurricanes at 12 neon EDT Saturday. Hurrkan Chtee was 600 miles south of Goose Bay Newfoundland. Doria was 30 miles southeast of Wallops Island end 75 miles northeast of Norfolk. Beulah was about 280 miles southwest of Havana, Cuba. (AP Wirephoto Map)

in to

American oiiiciais saia me miip- fmm Hanoi aoH thp I ana ui i me uunum ui me piani.

Viet Cong battaUon, esmated l^u railroad bridge 36 files Imperial The bottom leaves have been

i fion KAiiAAa AAA A# . 7 x/nugc ciu iiico Tnhflopo To Ampripnn T.PQf,

at 600 men, was believed one of Jhe major Communist uni trying to cut the flow of rice

from the city.

VI V Illg VU VrLlV LI 1C liUVy UL i ICC | pg g O o I

and other agricultural products N.C. S CiVll

from the delta into Saigon.

Bloody trails indicated that many of the Communist fighters had been wounded in the bitter, three-day battle. It was not known how many dead had been carried away.

, But the Americans indicated ;;lt would be months before the ' battalion could be put back together as a fighting unit. j

'The Americans suffered 151 killed and 125 wounded. Com-| munist machineguns and recoil-i less rifles shot up 16 river i assault craft bringing U.S. troops into the battle, and ground fire downed at FlOO Supersabre jet warplane. ^ ' 'The pilot, Maj. Albert S. i Munsch of Chandler, Ariz., parachuted into a mudhole. A rescL*e helicopter piloted by' Warrant Officer Dennis Davis of Palm Springs. CaliJ., spotted him drifting down from his crippled plane and picked him .up instantly. I

;; At the moment I hit the ground, that chopper was sliding to a stop in that paddy to pick me up. Munsch said.

Air Froce B52 .jombers flew

Defense Goes In Operation

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas civil defense machinery went into operation Saturday night as hurricane Doria moved toward the states northeast section.

Major William M. Hodges, state civil defense director,

Tobacco Co. s American Leaf | bringing record high prices Organization. ; ^^ile demand has been weak for

Most manufacturers want the' the leaf grades from up the same kind of tobacco as in stalk,

recent yearslight textured, | Gregory attributed what he grainy, ripe, and with nicotine, considers the shortcomings of about one-half the level in this the crop to a combination o years crop. iweather conditions, widespread

Specialists have described the' planting of a new slow-maturing currtnt crop as one of the best variety, and excessive use of in years, but Gregory said he sucker control chemical, disagreed.

Russian: Landing is Possible

(EDITORS NOTE: One of the Soviet Unions top space experts candidly chatted about the race to the moon in an exclusive

Leaders.

In the aftermath of the humiliating setback on the battlefield, Nasser had fired most of the high-ranking officers, including field marshal Abdul Hakim Amer, long regarded as Nassers hand-picked heir-apparent.

Farmers Unhappy...

He made his com- A cool spring delayed develop-ments m a telephone interview ient of the crop and late sum-,.

It IS a high nicotine crop, mer rains kept the tobacco green remarks

thick heavy leathery-the kind so that it remained in the field *^^"8 incorporated in a

paper he is scheduled to deliver before an international space congress opening Sept. 25

____________ , of tobacco that has never been much longer than usual. The

said he had alerted his area acceptable for cigarettes. In my jong growing period he said

office in Washington, N.C., {Opinion, it is one of the worst increased the nicotine content , . .

crops in many years, he as- and caused the upper leaves to! Belgrade).

become heavy, coarse, leathery! y HENRY SHAPIRO

Imperial is a British firm and -especially where maleic hydr

exports its leaf to England. Its zide (MH-30) was used heavily.

purchases of American flue- ---

cured last year were in the

neighborhood of 100 million Paul Ic

pounds, some eight to 10 per ce dUI Id

of the crop.

Accuied Slayer Arrested While With A Child

which, in turn, was alerting local civil defense agencies.

Theyll take whatever steps they deem necessary, Hodges said.

He said he also was keeping Gov. Dan Moore advised.

Meanwhile, hurricane Doria was reported about 35 miles east-northeast of Norfolk, Va., and expected to move into extreme northeastern North Carolina near Elizabeth City shortly after midnight.

On this season^s sales the com Maintaining

pany has been a heavy purchaser of leaves from the bottom of IrnprOVGITIGnt

the stalk, which Gregory de

scribed as good. Some of the

MIAMI (UPI)-Scholarly Eddie Albert Seibold, the accused in I slayer of three young girls, was arrested by the FBI Saturday while asleep in a bedroom witn MOSCOW [uPI)-^eol the an invaUd child he had been Soviet Usions top space experts

said Saturday Russia has I The 21-year-old Seibold

difficult problems to solve before it can land man on the moon. Blit he said an

wanted in Auburn, Ala., for the Sept. 7 murders of the three girls at tiie home of a girlfriend

American landing is technically I wbo had spumed his attentions, possible by 1969-70. Authorities said Seibold ap-

In a two-hour interview, he i peared shaken when aroused stressed the irrelevance and and told he was under arrest

(Gontinned From Page 1)

of Route S, Greenville, sa i d some system ahould be worked out undesr wMch farmers would be allotted so much tobacco per week to sell.

Gray laid, The only way I know of would be to give out cards and give each farmer a certain number of pounds to sell per week. Thats the only way I know of to do.

Its the worst mess I have ever seen, Gray said. T h e situation is caused by the fact that farmers want to sell loose leaf on t market...and prices also go down at tae end of the season.

Gray brought a load of leaf to Greenville Friday afternoon ,with hopes of selling it on the market during the week of September 25.

Warehouseman Noah Raynor said farmers are rushing tobacco to market because theyre afraid they will not get their loose-leaf sold. . .everyone is afraid he will get left out.

Raynor said 200 trucks were waiting outside his warehouse at that time.

I dont advise farmers to bring any more tobacco until next week. I advise them to keep it home and keep it dry. Warehouses are trying to

d, while only 2,500 to 8,000 pounds of loose leaf ean be transported at (me time.

The same problem, he said, exists in storage. It takes more ^)ace to store the loose leaf sheets.

What ever the solutionallocating sales to farmers, supporting looseleaf sales for the full season, or moving entirely to loose leaf or bundled tobaccothe farmers and warehousemen dont know. But they would like the situation to be alleviated.

Obituaries

TO MEET

The Pitt County-City of Green three more raids Friday against ville Airport Authority will hold

even possible harm- of a space land later went into hysterics when they

Bc acBWB. n.c f3ce between the worlds two the sight of the Dade County ^

mid-stalk tobacco and tips from I ^^TY (UPI)-Popei major cosmic powers. 'i'-.....

the top of the stalk also arej- maintaining steady declined to compare the

acwi- - - , . Sovi^

good but'they are so few, hei\ urinary and American space programs added infection and probably will and cited impressive achieve-

Gregorys comments differed ^

He (Maimi) jail. 'They said he| tegan screaming, hollering, cursing and raising hell.

Jailers said the son of a

North Vietnamese buildups and I its regular monthly meeting i sharply from recent statements! as usual,

gun positions is the demilita-|Monday night at 8:00 P.M. atjby farmers, farm spokesmen,) Saturday,

rized zone. The bombers satur-lthe Pitt-GreenviUe Airport. and agricultural specialists who ____ u n. _

Iff were

;s he is speed of 6.6 miles per second. |New York to New Orleans since J'*'. ^^uuacco snouia oe working : Sedov, an honorary member the Sept. 7 killings at the quiet A

isionhejof the American Academy of Auburn residence of Mrs. ue looked after and kept mor-

ments by both. university professor and former)

Sedov said one of the Russian:scholar at Auburn University) problems is finding a safe way pounded against the bars, buti to slow a returning space craft j did not injurie himself. ,

from the second cosmis: Seibold had been hunted from;

' appearance by the pontiff were strengthened by reports now spending his days at his desk. One concession

has made to hi doctors is going i Sciences, dismissed as absurd Juanita Sinclair, 48, who was to bed at 8:30 or 9 p.m. instead allegations that the Rissians or,wounded by a shotgun blast of his normal hour of 1 a.m., | Americans are pursuing milita- during the savage attack.

^ ry objectives in trying to j Seibold was accused of newspai^r II explore the moon. Mars or,slaying Elizabeth Sinclair, 18, Messaggero quoted informed Venus. s - *

He also said close cooperation between the U.S. and Soviet space programs depends in part on the climate of international relations.

The execu|jpn of grand

up so they loaded on a first - come - first served basis.

Another warehouseman, Robert Cullifer agreed with Raynor about bringing tobacco to town.

I would advise them (farmers) not to line up anymore. The tobacco should be

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - William |0. Andrews of Robersonville died in Elizabeth City Thursday from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church, of which he was a member, with Rev. Leo Williams officiating. Burial will be, in the Andrews Cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was a graduate of East End High School in Robersonville and attended A T University at Greensboro. At the time of his death, he was a Senior at Elizabeth City State Teachers College.

He was a veteran of four years service in the United States Navy.

Survivors include his widow,

Mrs. Minnie Lowe Andrews; one daughter, Yolanda; his mother, Mrs. Basha Andrews; two sisters; and six brothers.

sources as saying if the Popes improvement continues fone might begin to think of avoi(|ing surgery.^ Doctors plan to X-lay the Pope next week to determine whether prostate surgery prevent

infection which struck him Sept. 4.

might be leeded to j projects such as flights to Mars, a recurrence of the the establishments of large orbiting scientific stations . . . reoirres the joint effort of all

her sister, Mary Lynn, 9, and a neighbor, Mary Durant, 8, who was spending the night in the Sinclair home.

Survivors of the attack said Seibold was apparently enraged over being spurned by 20-year-old Cathey Sinclair, an(l he stalked through the home screaming, Cathey, Cathey.

Cathey hid in a closet and

nations. We can hope that' escaped harm. Another sister, haturday included appointing a | international collaboration for Faye, 15, hid under a bed. Mrs.

pnmmiQcmn /\7 \ i___- . . . . . _ .

commission of cardnals to devise rules foi the Vaticans new prefecture of the apostolic palace, created in last months reforr of the Roman curia.

The prefecture is to come into being Jan. 1 under the Popes Aug. 18 decree laying down a

cosmic exploration will in fluence favorably the general development of human society, he said.

Sedov declined to give a hint

Sinclair, a widow, feigned death after being wounded and escaped further harm.

Mrs. Sinclair was still hospitalized Saturday under guard. The

der.

I dont see a bit of let up, T. P. Thompson said.

A warehouseman, Thompson too blames the congestion on loose leaf tobacco.

Its hard on warehousemen and farmers as well. ..and mainly due to lowe leaf. All Want To Sell

By limiting loose leaf to 95 hours, everyone is wanting to sell. If they did let loose leaf sales (with support prices) continue all season, I dont believe there would be quite as big a rush, Thompson continued.

Loose leaf, too, cause problems for redrying plants.

McGowan Funeral services for Woodrow Jackson McGowan, 47, will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Weatheringtoo, and burial will be in the Henry Jordan William Cemetery near Coxs Mill. Mr. McGowan died in Miami, Florida, Wednesday.

Mr. McGowan, a native of Pitt County, attended Chicod School and had lived in Miami since 1960. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Velma McGowan Smith of Calico Cross Hoads; two brothers: E. Morris McGowan of Calico and Jimmie H. McGowan of New Bern; and

when the next Soviet manned i two girls were in hiding. Police space shot might occur. Some I feared the slayer would attempt sources have predicted the next | to finish the ob hei began.

major eorpanizati >n and sim-|space shot could be expected) Everybody

HIGH WAVES . . . Advance winds of Hurricane Doria pound boardwalk at Ofeaii City, Md., Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

plificntion of the Roman curia ' before the 50th annivers-a-y, relieved, said

or central church.

government of

the celebrations of the , revolution Nov. 7.

in Auburn is Mice chief Free Russian j Hammock when advised of the 1 arrest. We are all rejoicing.

three sisters: Mrs. Dewey D. Wollard of New Bern, Mrs. Gar-Tom Harvey of Carolina : land V.V Kirkman of (3hocowlnity, Leafe Tobacco Co. said factor- and Mrs. Claude H. Camf^ll of

Grimesland.

ies have problems in transporting the leaf from warehouse floors, problems in storage and problems in proces-sing.

Normally truck can carry 4,000 to 5.000 pounds of bund-

CROP TO TRY

NEW DELHI (AP) - Scientists have decided New Delhis climate and soil are ideal for led or tied tobacco, he explain- growing grapes.

V'i\ \ \

The WorryXlinIc

Children, Like Pek, Also Crave Attention

Notice Sandys craving for the touch of my hand. Children are also very hungrv for pets on the head, both physical and via daily compliments! And Jesus laid h i s hands on the little children before he blessed them. Christ also placed his hands on the sick before he healed them!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-554: Sandy, aged 3, WPS a fox terrier in our home.

When I would sit down in an etsy chair to read the newspaper, Srndv wculd park herself at my kaie.

The i sh'' v^uld reach up with her nc32 t !1 r' 2 found my hand. N""t. lub her nose my lingers or Mck them with her tongue till I w 0 u i d start patting her on the head.

As soon as I started stroking her head, shed sit quietly beside the chair.

But if I became so interested in a newspaper item that I forgot to pat her head, shed immediately push her nose back against my hand and nudge me. For Sandy felt much happier ' when she felt the physical contact of my moving^hand.

And that is a vital lesson frr parents!

Kiddies also relish having their daddy pat them on the head!

Yet far too many busy fathers dont pat them-physically nor even do so verbally via honest compliments!

Sometimes the youngsters even nudge their daddy in the hope of attracting his attention to them.

Do you know what? the toddler may eagerly exclaim, in his bid to gain attention.

And if Daddy answers with a *What? the youngster may often be caught short, so he stumbles around, not knowing how to reply.

For his original enthusia.stic query was merely to attract attention.

Provocative naughtiness is alio an attempt by the child to gain parental attention, even though it may lead to a spanking!

For children crave atteni^on. They wish to be in the spotlight on their family stage.

And they are hungry for sin cere praise instead of constant parental nagging.

In many cases, the father pays extra heed to the oldest child, especially if she is a cute little girl.

The younger sister then feels left out.

She may make a few dramatic bids to regain the limelight, as by bringing her coloring book over to daddy or even turning somersaults on the rug.

But the older child may still outbid the younger, especially by telling exciting events that occurred in school.

In desperation, the younger sibling may then resort to naughtiness, figuring that even the pain of a spanking is worth the price if it regains her daddys attention.

Provocative naughtiness is an obvious symptom of starvation for parental caresses!

If a dog like Sandy can be so hungry for human pats on the head, then you (can easily see why youngsters likewise g r ow starved for the laying on of hands, preferably as pats on the head but even in the act of spanking!

Jesus, too, laid his hands on the little children around h i m and blessed them!

Why did Christ lay his hrnds on them?

He did the same whenever he produced medical cures, for ihe touch of a human hand has both medical and psycholi^ical value.

So send for the **Complimnt Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and learn the five ways to give verbal pats v i a words of praise.

Tim And Age After DeGaulle

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 17, 19673

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Grimesland School Menu

Grimesland School Lnnchroom Mena Sept. IS - 22 Monday

Hot Dogs Chill & Onions Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Orange Juice Milk

Tuesday

Spaghetti/Meat Sauce Pickled Beets Green Lima Beans Hush Puppies Peach Hdves Milk

Wednesday

Roast Turkey Dressing & Gravy String Beans Apple Sauce Biscuit Milk

Thursday

Fish Sticks Buttered Potatoes Slaw

Hush Puppies

Cake

Milk

Friday

% Peanut Butter Sandwich

% Lunch Meat Sandwich

Vegetable Soup

Crackers

MUk

By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI) - Age and changing times have combined to reduce the once towering stature of Charles de Gaulle.

Frenchmen continue to live and work in the tall shadow of De Gaulle 27 years afteras the inspired and inspiring leader of free Francehe raised the cross of Lorraine over the prostrate body of his Nazi-defeated nation.

As President of France, De Gaulle still is the nations dominant, and most dominating, figure. But today, nine years after he returned to power to save France from a threatened civil war, the De Gaulle aura glows less.

Abroad, among allies such as Britain and the United States, he is mistrusted by officials and castigated by public opinion as a rude, overbearing, would-be strong man. At home, political opposition is increasingly outspoken.

For the first time since he burst onto the world scene with his no-surrender appeal to Frenchmen on June 18, 1949 as the founder of the Free French movement, there are indications that Gaullism and the nearly 77-year-old De Gaulle himself are falling prey to natures inevitable laws of age and change.

Worn Off Much of the magic seems to have worn off the old masters granite-like figure. French newspapers gravely discuss Gaullism in the past tense. They are busily sizing up the chances of the growing pack of would-be heirs.

the aupp(nt of his 44 National Assembly deputies from the Gaullist coalition unless the president relaxes his one-man rule.

Both big business and labor unions deeply resent a personal project of De Gaullesa law obliging all firms with more than 1000 employes to share | profit with them.

Both labor unions and far-1 mers plan anti - government protest demonstrations this fall.| Fully Aware De Gaulles confidants say the! president is fully aware of the| irrevocable march of time., They say the old general is worried that the individualistic streak.*? of Frenchmens natures even Caesar spoke of the Gallic people as a fickle, volatile populacemay prove stronger than his ceaseless appeals for unity.

Haunted by the memory of| days past, when France was] being mocked as a country | divided into 40 million Frenchmen, De Gaulle went on nation-1 wide television Aug. 10 with an appeal designed to conjure up the ghost of past internecine] divisions.

Tucson Prefers Handle Checks

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Unlike most businesses who would prefer strangers pay ca^ in-tead of checks, the City of Tuc-on likes checks best. -

Finance Director James Kay fays its easier and cheaper to process checks than to handle cash. Kay says he would like to refuse carii if it was lawful.

Kay says credit cards would be even easier, but the city wont accept them.

grimesland Beginning Monday night Septmeber 18, 1967, Rev. R. N. Hood of Jacksonville will begin a revival at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. and will continue through Sunday night, September 24th.

Reverend W. M. Wooten, pastor of the Church, has issued a special invitation for public attendance of this revival. There will be special singing during the week.

Knowledgeable diplomats in Paris say they can hear rumblings of a new France to comea France with De Gaulle off the stage forever.

The questions being insistently asked in embassy chanceries are: Has France already moved into a transition period heralding the demise of Gaullism? Will the final changeover be smooth or will France have to go again through one of her frequent agonies before begetting a new government?

Many bluntly say France without De Gaulle will be a better France. All agree it will be a changed France.

Already a political storm is blowing in France and is likely to burst full out soon after the national assembly reconvenes Oct. 2.

Opposition deputies will assail the president for his vive Quebec libre cry during his Canadian visit in the summer which ser i 0 u si y damaged French-Canadian relations and has been bitterly criticized by the opposition at home.

The opposition still is seething over his insistence that his government be given decree powers to push through its economic and social program.

De Gaulles former finance minister Valery Giscard DEs-taing is threatening to withdraw

As is true " of almost

everything he says these days,

it created bitter comment in much of the press, a sd-what| response in the rest.

In fact, both France and the I world at large have been

shocked in recent months by De Gaulle statements which have

been condemned by some asi monumental blunders, by others] as deliberate affronts.

In addition to his vive] Quebec libre remarkrepeated and reemphasized after he returned home to Francethere also was his condemnation of Israel as an alleged aggressor in the Israeli-Arab war, and his abrupt shutting off of] all arms deliveries to Israel.

De Gaulles military walkout I from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and expulsion of all U.S. and other Allied forces from France also were bitterly resented, not only among his| allies but among many Frenchmen, too.

Student 'Rating' Rather Annoys

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -I Prof. Maynard Thompson wasj somewhat annoyed when he was given a poor teaching rating on 1 one of the classes covered by the Indiana University handbook Student Evaluation of I Teaching.

He never has taught the j course. ,

The ratings, based on morel than 35,000 student questionnaires, now have been corrected.

The Green County Courthouse at Greensburg, Ky., comipleted in 1789, is the oldest bifilding| still standing in Kentucky.

i- Pontiac Motor Divisins 1968 LeMans series features the most extensive

stjjing changes, engineering Improvements and buUt-lri safety since the introduction of the popular series seven years ago. Pictured here is the LeMane hardtop coupe. LeMans models also include a two-door sports coupe, four-door hardtop and convertible. For the first time two separate wheelbases a used for two-doqr and four-door models and engine displacement has been increased to give better performance.

Burglar Seemed To Uke Cat

TUCS<(, Arij. (AP) - The man who took about $800 in jew-tlry from the home of Mary Donahue wasnt exactly a cat burglar, but he was certainly a lov-r of felines.

Mrs. Donahue told police the burglar apparently fed her cat iMleft.

City School Lunch Menu .

Lunchroom menu for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeteria, is as follows:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, ginger bread with honey and butter icing, milk;

Tuesday meat loaf with tomato sauce, string beans, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesday barbecue, slaw, buttered com, corn bread, lemon cobbler, milk;

Thursday orange Juice, assorted cold cuts, cheese strip, potato strip, green peas and carrots, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk: ^

Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half sliced cheese sandwich, pineapple fudge cake, milk.

"Let My People Go

Don't Miss Seeing This Unusual Film!

Pastor John T. Woodley'

Peoples Bible Church, located on the 264 & 13 Bypass, will

People Go Sunday at 7:30 p. m.*

This film shows ttie age-long struggle of the Jewish people

for m "alhw. and covers in detail tl dispersion and persecn-^ Jewish people during World War I and H under

*r^ power. It also covers the return of the Jewish people

JUL ^ **** **** to 1948. protraying

^ fuinlment of Bible prophecies hundreds ot years old and tea sign of the Second Coining of Jesus Christ.

The public is invited to attend this service. Nurserj facilities Witt be available for infants through 3 years of age.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nites Til 9

EVAN-P1CNE!

classic charm begins with autumn-hued coordinates in all-wool glen plaid!

Elegantly styled, completely ot ease, ideal for everything from school to the sporting life. Jackets and sweaters become longer, even more relaxed, often odd belts. Skirts and slim jims * ore fully lined, feature comfortable no-woist styling. Traditional tones of brown, green and goldpredominotlng. Tops in sizes 34 to 40; others 8 to 16.

A. Long-sleeved belted trench jacket, fuHy Ibwd, 33.00 Slim skirt, no waist, side zip, fully lined, 16.00

B. V-neck cardigan, two pockets, white, yellow, eurry, 17.00 Tn-pleoted skirt, no waist, side zip, fuHy lined, 19.00

C. Ribbed slip-on, self belt, yellow or green, 16.00 Slim Im, no waist, side zip, fully lined, 20.00

D.Turtle-n'eck shell, sleeveless, yellow, eurry, 11.00 Trench skirt, front wrap, no waist, fulW Hned, 20.00

E. Ribbed turtle^neck slip-on, white, yeltow, green, I4w00 SleeyeleM shift. Empire buckle, tab sides, 30A10

Shop Downtown Groonvillo

Friday, September 15, 1967

Shilling Example To Olher States

If any further proof is needed that North Carolina has embarked on a bold and imaginative pro-ifram with its newly created regional university system, one has to look no further than the Southern Governors Conference, in Asheville.

There West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith, who is also chairman of the Southern Regional Education Board, told his fellow governors that the SREB is undertaking a study of the new regional university system in North Carolina.

Smith said, Inasmuch as these institutions are In a period of transition and presumably are more fle'dble in their programs and operations, it may well be that we should give high priority to promoting innovation in their programs rather than building them in the image of other institutions.

Such words could have been taken from East Carolina Universitys contentions as its supporters blazed a trail to the regional university system.

It is heartening that outside obsen'ers are now

R^lk's

!3roD-Ou

Helping iaylor

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Polical notebook:

Early reaction to former State Sen. Irwin Belks decision not to run for lieutenant governw in 1968 has been strangely quiet and subdued.

It could be a quiet before the storm. It may be merely a period of comtemplation, of Interpreting and of measuring the depth of the waters in that particular political race.

The only unanimous agreement among political sources was that Belks withdrawal strengthened the hand of the only announced candidate, H.

^ P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., at least for the moment

Some sources predicted flatly that there will be other, perhaps siuprising developments as a result Belks decision not to run. This was a major surprise in itself.

These sources recalled that it was a similar announcement by an almost certain candidate fm* governor in 1964, Bert Bennett Jr., which triggered the hotly-contested

WILLIAM

8H1RES

gubernatorial campaign which began just four years ago this month.

Creates A Vacuum

Bennetts decision not to run for governor created vacuum on the political scene. And it was a signal for other candidates to come into the race. The Democratic party faction which would have supported Bennett lined up almost solidly behind L. Richardson Prey-er of Greensboro and Preyer led in the first primary in May, 1964.

Bennett had been state Democratic diairman during the Sanford administration and was widely known. His decision not to rim was believed to have been influenced by a poll or survey which may or may not have been correct

in its results.

There is some talk that Belks decision may also have been influenced by a poll. On the other hand, there are usually reliable reports that an early poll indicated Belk probably would run well ahead of Taylor or any other candidate in a lieutenant governors race.

Other Intentions Belk cited business and family obligations and responsibilities as his reason for fore-going a statewide political campaign at this time.

He chose his words carefully and the {^ase not to seek this office at this time prompted speculation that Belk may be eyeing some other officea return to the State Senate from Mecklenburg (bounty or perhaps a race against veteran Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas for Congress.

In any case, observers doubt that Belk has closed the door on future political intentions. Belk intimates say he is devoted to and intensely interested in public service and is not likely to give up future political ambitions.

Relatively Infrequent Deaths of* state highway troopers in traffic accidents are relatively rare in relation to the number of miles they drive. The fatality rate per mile is very low, according to Motor Vehicles Department and Highway Patrol statistics.

Fatal accidents involving highway patrol do happen. They are infrequent but there have been half a dozen or more in the past few years. The most recent, last week, involved CIpL Frederick B. Trivette, 45, of Lenoir who was driving his private car.

Trivette was lulled and two other persons also lost their lives and severa| other occupants were injured in a four-car smashed near Hickory. Trivette was driving his son a. i four other persons to a high school football game at Newton.

Highway Patrol officials emphasize that state troopers undergo extensive training in highway safety and safe (living, 'They learn to drive defensively and carefully. Seldom does a trooper violate safe driving rules, even at high speed or in pursuit driving.

recognizing the wisdom of North Carolinas 1967 Legislature in creating regional universities.

The very fact that a bright new idea has been given a chance to flourish is the type thing that a university should stand for. Thus the creation of East Carolina University and its sister regional universities is in itself an exercise in university involvement in new^ idea.

This is but another time that ECU has led the way to new irleas and new approaches. A couple of years ago the Greater University and the Legislature seemed hopelessly deadlocked over the Speaker Ban issue.

East Carolinas board of trustees, who after all were affected too, proposed the plan which broke the deadlock and perhaps saved North Carolina institutions of higher learning from losing their accreditation.

North Carolinas regional universities with ECU leading the way may well become the shining example of such a system for other states of the nation.

Not Enough To Hope;

Steps Must Be Taken

This past week has shown conclusively that a severe problem still exists in the marketing of tobacco from the 1967 crop.

At warehouses throughout the tobacco region long lines of heavily laden trucks have been parked for the past two weeks. There is no indication the situation will change in the next few weeks. Farmers have to wait for days to get tobacco on the auction floors and in the meantime prices have sagged below those which accompanied the optimistic opening of the huge Eastern belt.

The unrest among growers is understandable.

So too is the concern of warehousemen and purchasers over the chaotic conditions which now exist on tobacco markets throughout North Carolina.

It is not enough to hope that a solution may be found by next year. Steps should be taken immediately to alleviate the situation which becomes worse rather than better with each passing sales day. The

crisis which now exists in the auction sales system ai\/im TAvir^D is as severe as any crisis which has faced the tobacco oy ALVIN TAYLOR indu.stry in these recent years of recurring crises.

Something should be done about it, and without delay.

To some degree, perhaps, pressures from out side the industry may be contributing to the chaotic conditions which now exist. For the most part, however, the conditions have been brought on by regulations which are in effect with respect to the auction markets. Concentrated action by farmers, warehousemen and purcha.^ers. in conjunction with federal officials responsible for many of the regulations, could do much to alleviate the confusion and congestion.

Reagan

r riends

hi Racing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Calif,-Governor Ronald Reagan's inner circle, fully convinced lhat 1968 will be now-or-never, has planned a shrewdly dist'nctive campaign for the Presidency.

If all goes according to plan, there will be no search for delegates, no national campaign organization (even of the draft variety), no state-by-state apparatus, no campaigning in primary election, and no announced candidacy prior to the convention.

Such abstinence from normal Presidential politicking scarcely puts Reagan in the reluctant warrior category of a William Scranton, who in 1964 fought a year-long struggle against his staffs ambitions for him. Reagan definitely is willing and does nothing to discourage th# Presidential planning in his behalf by his own staff (hearted by Lyn Nofziger) (headed by Los Angeles auto dealer Holmes Tuttle).

Moreover, Regans closest political advisers see no tomorrow for him. A product of the television age who burst from Presidential politics, has allure and freshness cannot maintain their present peak. Reagans more rea-c' "v 9 TVT *. ft'/' 1- j T I 1stic intimates uninexorabls

Course You re J\ot Washed Up, George! pressures of state government

In Fact I Admire YourahStarch

soaring popu-

'Will Pav Themselves Of:

ohnson Must rry Once Again

Among Greenville Utilities assets are some of its own bonds. The commission owns $32,657.25 in bonds which it issued some years ago.

The bonds are sold in the open market and apparently a commission decided sometime in the past that its own bonds were as solid an investment as anybodys.

purdiases power. Last year only 2 percent of the local power was generated in the utilities plant.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Batered at Post Office, GreenTille. N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Mail, Payable in Advance

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(Pnces tachide sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puWl-estkm an news dlspatcbes credited to tt or not otherwise cpedtted to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. .

available upon request

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Al-mast certainly the present drag-along condition of t h e war in Vietnam can t continue indefinitely with the 1968 presidential election coming up. President Johnson cant afford to let it go on like that if he hopes for a second term, and no one doubts he does. One of the byproducts of the war is a diag-along condition in Congress.

From the time it opened shop last January Congress has been bumbling and stalling, big on talk, short on performance. And a lot of the past eight months in Congress has been used, particularly by senators, in finding fault with the war.

The mood there would have been different If Johnson had been able to devote his energies to his programs and the lawmakers instead of having to split his attention among Congress, the war, and the city riots.

No one knows better than Johnson the advantage for him in next years election campaign if he could point back to a shining record with Congress in 1967. The last impressive record there was in 1965.

But the war haunts him. The doves who have no stomach for the war and the hawks who want a tougher one are both on his back. And, unless there is a change, he will still be in the middle, a wide open target, all through the 1968 campaign.

Hes already had a taste of whats to come from at least two Republican presidential prospects, both governors: Ronald Reagan of California and George Romney of Michigan.

Romney, who says he thinks the presidential candi date with the best hope for victory is the one who talks peace, ha developed a great distaste for the war. Reagan wants the war intensified to win as quickly as possible.

Since the worst thing that could happen to Johnson in 1968 would be a continuance of the present stalemate, it will be to his interest to try to get peace negot i a t i o n s started or to try to step u the war to break North Vie: nams back.

Yet, at this moment the Johnson Administration gives the impression of being baf

fled about how to do more in Vietnam or what to do next aside from the obvious things which everyone, including the Noth Vietnamese, knows it doesnt want to do.

It could finish North Vietnam in nothing flat, wiping it off the map, with nuclear bombs. Or, with conventional bombs, it could hit and destroy the centers of population, which is the only way North Vietnam can be crushed, according to Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense.

But if nuclear bombs were used, the Soviet Union, which is also a nuclear power, or Red China, or both, might feel compelled to get into the war. j Besides, for the United States to use nuclear bombs against such a primitive people as the North Vietnamese would nauseate the world.

The world would be equally nauseated, and the Soviets and Chinese might feel compelled to get in, if the population centers were destroyed with ordinary bombs.

Not using either short-cut to victory has been an obvious, self-imposed restriction on the United States from the beginning. So its problem has been to find some other way to win, and nothing has worked yet. Theres nothing new about it.

What is new is the administrations attitude expressed to a Senate subcommittee by McNamara, who certainly was speaking for Johnson, too. He admitted there were 57 targets which the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended be bombed out which the Johnson Administration far had not permitted to be hit.

But, McNamara said, bombing them will not materially shorten the war for there is nothing to indicate North Vietnam can be bombed into wanting an end to the war. What then can be done?

Apparently the administra-ti(^n believes the war will have to be won with ground fighting and the kind of bombing that has been done. McNamara said the air strikes are simply a supplement, not a .substitute lor, grol^nd action.

With this admission the administration concedes its in a dilemma for, despite all the bombing and ground fighting, the North Vietnamese show no sign of quitting.

The utilities at one time was issuing bonds at a rapid pace to finance expansion of its electrical plants.

In 1954 it negotiated a contract with Virginia Electric and Power from which it now

Consequently Greenv 111 e Utilities has been steadily paying off its bonded indebtedness so that at the end of fiscal 1967 it stood at $1,302,-000.

One of these days, if Greenville Utilities holds its own bonds, they will come due and Greenville Utilities will pay itself off.

(Joach Clarence Stasav i c h has his East Carolina Univer

sity Pirate football team well drilled.

At the pep rally held Thursday night in Ficklen Stadium, each player was introduced, to the resounding cheers of the students.

Finally when the introductions were over, Stas took the microphone.

Now, weve been getting a lot of cheers here tonight, he told his team. Dont you think we ought to give them a couple of rounds? '

ALVIN

Other Editors Saying !democracys Beginning

TAYLOi

(Salisbury Post)

One reasonably free and honest election does not a democracy make.

It is not just that the long-awaited South Vietnamese election took place in the mids of war, terrorism and alleged fraud that the presidential and vice presidential winners are members of the military establishment which already rules the country; that opposition to them was splintered among 10 civilian candidates; that the 83 per cent of the electorate which voted actually represented only 83 per cent of the third of the nation within the control of the Saigon government.

Despite all these reservations, South Vietnam could begin to build democracy on this electiwi. It could in the long run turn out to have been a decisive turning point in the nations history.

The real future of democracy in South Vietnam de-penite, however, on how soon and shelterthat word can

begin to mean something to the ordinary Vietnamese.

For the mass of the population, says one reporter, voting in the election was viewed as a duty rather than a right or a privilege, performed less out of coercion than from a traditional respect for authority that told them they must vote.

An election is incomprehensible to Vietnamese peasants, says Stanley Kamow, because the notion of free choice, to democracy, is alien to their basic concept of an orderly, harmonious universe in which each mans place is ordained.

Change can occur in this universe, but not through the superficial operation of polici-cal speeches and ballot-casting. lit can only come slow-ly, as the community to which WLiwic;

All the football players raised their hands. On signal from Stas they clapped twice in unison.

Thats twice as many as we usually give, Coach Stas commented.

Stasavidi also had a comment for Coach Bob Gantt when he was called to the mike. Gantt is ^ort, although he was an outstanding player at Chapel Hill during the Justice era.

Ill lower the mike for you, Bob, Stas said, with a twinkle as Gantt approached.

Im up to it, Gantt replied.

the Vietnamese belongs itself undergoes change.

Can Thieu and Ky and 60 new senators, with Americas help,

bring about this change?

That is the question, not only of the day, but wobably of the rest of the century.

Modem gadgets are wonderful. Why in the old days we were always having to pull burned toast out of the toasted. Nowadays the burned toast pops up automatically. Davenport (Iowa) Times-Demo-crat

will erode bis larity.

But the very uniqueness and fragility of Regans popularity, his strategists believe, preclude him from the dangerous primary-by-primary-approach of John F. Kennedy or the even more lalwrious delegate hunting technique of Barry Goldwater.

Thus, his unannounced campaign for President will be based on broad national appeal, around the country and by gradually escalated national television appearances (beginning Oct. 15 on ABCs Issues and Answers). The appeal here is the strong man of integrity to save a troubled America.

While running hard in this manner, the Reagan camp will go to inordinate lengths to maintain the fiction that he is not running at all and thereby keep him above the common herd of candidates. To avodd the imoression o a Presdential campaign caravan Nofziger refuses to make inr-mal logistical arrangements for reporters following Regan on his travels this month and next month.

More important, the Regan inner circle has irrevocablv decided against any Drcft Regan operation, not only because it evokes Goldwaie ."-ish memories but because it violates Reagans over all strategic concept. Contrary to published reports, no D: aft Reagan committee has been formed by political organizing expert F. Clifton White; if it were, Reagans office would immediately demand that it disbandsomething Goldwater never did when White formed his draft committee in 1963.

Although White would be an integral part of any postconvention campaign by Reagan, the Reagan camp today wants no part of his formidable talents in piling up delegates. Nor are there present plans to use Spencer-Roberts and Associates, the fabulously successful Los Angeles campaign management firm which ran Reagans campaign for (governor. Reagans campaign for the Presidential nomination will be run by publicists, not technicians, to prevent him from being just another can-

(Continued On Page S)

Culture Taken F or Propaganda

By ELMER ROESSNER

MONTREAL I dreamed last night, after eating well of the smorgasbord in the Scandinavia building at Expo 67, that the Russians had taken over the United States building, the 25(Heet-4ilgn geodesic bubble.

The U. S. and Russian buildings are on different islands, separated by a branch of the St. Lawrence River. The Russian building houses great quantities of machinery, space-age hardware and other triumphs of Russian science and genius. The American bubble houses cultural di.s-plays.

The two exhibits have been interpreted as a battle in the cold war, with the United States winning. The Soviet show seems to grow out of a feeling of inferiority, an attempt to show that^ after all,

Russia is strong. The U. S. show seems to say that Americans take industrial strength for granted and can talk about culture, fun and games.

The Red Take-Over In my dream, the Soviets had not changed a single American exhibit, but they had replaced all the signs with signs of their own.

In front of the massive display of hundreds of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls, the new sign said: The.se tattered dolls are popular in America because they wear the tattered clothes that the poor children must wear. Aud amid the 20-foot high photos of movie stars a sign read: These pictures glorifying actors and actresses demonstrate American decadence and its preoccupation with entertainment. And in front of the huge photo of

Marlin Monroe, a sign said This tribute to an actress who died by her own hand is evidence of the death wish of most Americans.

There is a 20-foot-high panel containing only the numbers 1 to 10. The sign: Americans take pride that some of their oi^ressed Negroes can count to 10.

Mwe Cultural Triumphs (hi the old brass bed, the sign read: Evidence of the American pre-occupation with sex,

Left untouched was the li. S. exhibit of space hardware and the formfitting seats from astronaunts capsules But the dream sign declared; These seats are used by the U. S, draft system. Young men are shoved into them and if they fit, the men are shipped to Vietnam to fight.

And the threeiscren color

movie showing games American children play had a simple sign: Culture In America.

mjtm

ROESSNER

So much for the dream. I was wide awake when 1 visited the U.S.S.R. souvenir shop

in La Ronde. On the doors were signs reading: We accept Diners Club cards, and We honor Am^ican Express credit cards. It may be

that, in real life, capitalism is infiltrating communism.

Observotions From

The Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 17, 1967--Editorial Columns |lmpotence Of UN Spotlighted By Futile Sanctions

THINGS COULD BE WORSE

*>^8 ^itc Unde Sam

fn Lr in government, the unrest

wonder entanglements and all we begin to

think of all the fine characteristics of this nation,

k glad that we live in a rural area that

huge Problems that face the

the people of this country have a right to be proud of is the fact that with only seven per cent of the earth s surface the people of this nation who comprise only population are able to produce one-third of the world s goods and services. A nation that can do this is a good nation. Because of the many freedoms we do enjoy, because of the abundance of life, the opportunity that we have and for any one of a hundred other reasons there are millions of people throughout the world who would give anything to make their home in this land. ^ &

We take so many of these things for granted. Do you

realize that we have the highest income per person; we pro

duce one-fourth of the total steel; we have one^third of all surfaced roads; three-fifths of the worlds automobiles; one out of every three college students is a U.S. citizen; we have one-third of toe electric power; and no power on earth matches ours industrnftly or militarily.

We cant all be shirkers. And anyone who thinks the day of opportunity has passed, is out of his mind. It may be more competitive, but toe opportunity to get ahead was never better In any nation at any time than it is today in the good old U.S.A. The Athens (Tex.) Daily Review

By JAMES KILPATRICK

More than nine months have elapsed since the United Nations blundered into its resolution of mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia. It now has become fully evident that the sanctions are failing in their lanpounced purpose of starving toe Rhodesian government into abandonment of independence. With every month that passes, the impotence of the United Nations stands more glaringly revealed.

All this was foreseen at the time of the Security Councils debate in December of last year. One by one, delegates from Zambia, Mali, India, Bulgaria, Jordan, Nigeria and Senegal warned that sanctions would be evaded. In their view, only force would succeed military force and Britain would have no part of that.

So the charade began. The obliging Portuguese hustled up some props and stage sets.

The South Africans provided costumes, makeup, backdrops. Around the world, both governments and corporations donned masks of respectable sham. It might have been dif-" ferent if the case against Rhodesia had rested upon a solid footing of law, morality, and world <^inion, but the whole production was tainted with hypocrisy from the outset.

A few weeks ago, the London Sunday Times devoted a full page to a document^ account of toe sanction busters. One photograph showed a rail marshalling yard at Beira, in Portuguese Mozambique. There were the n e w cars bound for Salisbury-German Volkswagens, British Austins, French i^mcas, Peu-geots and Citroens. Another photograph identified a tobacco warehouse near Lisbon, where thousands of tons of Rhodesian tobacco have found a point of sales transition.

The sanctions have played

havoc with Rhodesias sugar exports. They have curtailed sales of tobacco and chrome. Otherwise, the failure is nearly total. Oil is moving into Rhodesia through South Africa and Mozamque in orderly rivers of supply. The Sunday Times described one complex scheme by which Shell Middle East sells crude oil to a refinery in Durban, South Africa. The refinery sells to a locally controlled subsidiary of Shell; the subsidiary sells to independent dealers who ship tj 't-lisbury; in Salisbury, a r.h ; esian government p u r- /-n . ing agency buys the oil ior resale to wholesale and retail outlets. An estimated 14 months supply of petroleum is in stockpile.

Meanwhile, the inflow of critical goods is matched by a flourishing export trade. Rhodesian chrome regularly is winding up in Japan. Rhodesian copper, according to the Times, is moving in full

volume through a dummy company in South Africa; the ore goes out of Lourenco Marques to Antwerp and Hamburg to ultimate destinations in Great Britain itself. Asbestos similarly finds its way in Dutch, German and Japanese freighters to world markets. Rhodesian meat products, comfortably certified as produce of Mozambique, go through a relabeling process and end on British tables.

All thi stage - managing is expensive, of course, but it also is marvelously profitable to the middlemen. It was scarcely surprising when the independent Republic of Malawi ten days ago abandoned

any pretense of obedience to the UN resolution. Malawis Dr. Hastings Banda, one of the few African realists, would like a piece of the business for his underdeveloped country. So Malawi will enter intc diplomatic and commercial relations with South Afrjca. Some of the professional Africans are outraged, but Dr. Bandas decision has a novel virtue: It smacks of honesty.

How much longer must this dumbshow continue? Many observers had hoped that Britains Prime Minister Harold Wilson would take advantage of the current Parliamentary recess to resume quiet negotiations with the

Rhodesian government. Nothing appears in sight. On toe contrary, Wilsons Minister of State at the Commonwealth Office, George Thomas, delivered himself on September 2 of a stinging attack upon the nauseating politicies of the Rhodesian regime. The s))eech plainly had Wilson's approval.

The longer this travesty plays on, the more embsrrns-sing it must be to the United Nations, to Britain, a. tiie United States as p.incipal coauthor of the show. Rhod? i? is a fact of international life. After nine months of fantas', recognition of that fact wou d be a welcome relief all around.

DOWN WITH ORGANIZATION

Wed like to raise a small outcry against organization, just so we can say we tried.

Weve been rea(^g a press release on a speech by a big business executive, in which he laments the aimless wandering so many young men go through before they finally settle on a specialty of interest that can lead to a career. Think how marvelous it would be if most of our young men knew the careers they wished to pursue by the time they were juniors in high school, he said.

Think, instead, how marvelous it would be if most of our young men were not pushed quite so hard to pick a career early and to devote themselves to the acquisition of useful knowledge. More of them might acquire a respect for learning that does nothing more than extend a personal horizon here and there. More might come to a better understanding of themselves, and of how the pursuit of that career ought to fit into the scheme of things. One or two might even discover that the ability to do a little aimless wandering can stand a man in good stead at times.

Organization is a useful place to visit, but nobody ought to want to live there. (Charlotte (N. C.) News

NOBLESSE OBUGE UP-TO-DATE

Now and then, through toe solid layers of bromide which comprise most commencement addresses, a tidy thought or two will emerge. When Sen. Herman E. Talmadge addressed University of Georgia summer graduates in Athens recently, it was a little different, because several cogent ideas came through some of which follow.

(1) The destiny of our atate and nation will be fulfilled by people who know the meaning of civil responsibility, and conduct themselves accordingly.

(2) When people become more interested in security than in freedom they lose both.

(3) Upon toe educated citizen toe professional, the leader falls more of toe duty of exxercise civil responsibility than for others less prepared and less capable.

Freedom, rights and all the other constitutional realities, whose verbal symbols are used so loosely, should belong to all. But not all are ^ually capable of understanding the political, social, economic and educational means by which these constitutional investments can be preserved. Thus, special ability brings special responsibility. How can politicans have taken toe time and toought to tell us that? Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle

Not LSD, But Eden Has Come Into Being

WILLIi^io lU ntLP uUT ANYWhcki:!

vA HOW V'v'vt# i

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Well, it wont be called LSD. Hopefully not, anyway. The states newest consolidated municipality, formerly Leaks-ville, Spray and Draper, will be known as Eden, N. C.

Highway signs reading Eden aty Limits already have been erected on the outskirts of the newly consolidated city of 20,000 population.

The name, Eden, chosen by the voters at the same time they approved merger of the adjoining towns in upper Rockingham County has historic background.

The area around the confluence of the Smith and Dan rivers 20,000 acres of it was named the land of Eden in 1733 by William Byrd of Virginia. Byrd surveyed the boundary between Virginia and toe royal charter colony of Carolina at least as far as the crest of the Blue Ridge.

In return, he was granted 20,-000 acres of wilderness land.

Now, the city of Eden has come into being.

ment predict that consolidation of cities and towns and eventually county governments will become the rule m coming years. 'Riey cite advantages in cooperation and consolidation of public functions. The workings of toe new city of EMwi will be watched dosely.

And, We Have A Letter

To toe Editor:

Let me be toe first to agree with toe statement in Mr. Kilpatricks recent column that when teachers become trade unionists they repudiate the very essence of their calling. Teachers do have a different and higher reward than union plumbers. But tell me, should a man who is a plumber be entitled to more money than a man or woman who has gone through four years of college in the endeavor to learn to teach young people the things they must know about this life?

Let me point out that the higher and different reward will not be accepted by the bank for mortgage or car payments. Nor will the grocer let the food be taken from the supermarket for that higher and different reward.

The thing that makes me a little more than slightly upset is Mr. Kilpatricks statement about how teachers are paid for a period of ten months, but actually work a great deal less than nine. This makes me wonder how much research went into his article.

I wonder how much he really knows about how long a teacher works.

When the teacher who does have this dedication he speaks of in his column leaves his classroom his day is only a little more than half over. How does one think a high school teacher goes into his or her classroom the next day to

teach five to seven periods? How do the elementary school teachers go into their classrooms to teach up to eight different subjects? They go in prepared!

When does one think this preparation is done and how long does it take? If you guessed during the night before for approximately two to four hours, you would be correct.

So you see, if you take the extra 15 hours a week (based on three hours of preparation a night) the teacher works at home, plus the^extra five hours he stays at school during the week after the students go home, for the 180 days of teaching, that comes out to another 90 days of work, or three months. So if you total these figures, you find that a teacher works close to thirteen months on that ten month scale they are paid on, not less than nine.

Please do not try to insinuate that a teacher doesnt earn his pay. I know different, for you see, 1 am a teacher and I wouldnt trade my profession for any other in the world.

Joseph .\ngelo Greenville, N. C.

Consolidation of communities certainly isnt unprecedented, especially in this particular part of North Carolina. A prime example is Winston-Salem.

Thwe are others. The town of Mayodan sprang up by consolidating towns at the confluence of the May and Dan rivers.

Eden already has a history and a large measure of fame. It is the hometown of former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, later Secretary of Commerce, and is the hometown of fiw legislatures House Speaker, Earl Vaughn.

Of course, there may be some objections to the name Eden from another rather historic Norto Carolina town, Ed-enton, m eastern North Carolina. And the adopting of a new name almost c^tainly will result in some amount confusion.

Anyway, a new place name will appear on the maps of North Carolina. By both population and area it has become the largest town in Rockingham County and it likely to assume an even greater role of impiKiance as a result.

decision to remove two tall cedar trees in front of the county jail. The trees were planted nearly half a century ago by a Boosters Club in Currituck and have flourished ever since. In fact, their shade led to an earlier decision to remove them.

The walls of the old j a i 1 sweat and toe moisture and dampness creates a problem. The cells are watery and paint peels and it was thought ihat removing the trees would allow the sun to dry the walls. But the protests of womens organizatimis in the c o u n ty wre heard. At last rep o r t. Commission chairman H. D. Newton had ordered that the trees he left untouched.

The Sanford Herald reports that a former North Carolina state highway patoolman, al-though slightly wounded in action, has some reason to feel at home in Viet Nam.

But Eden is believed to be the first three - town consolidation in North Carolinas history.

It may not be the last by any means. Municipal planners and students of govem-

Church bells pealed in the town of Red Springs the other evening after voters defeated a legal liquor proposition by the narrow margin of 33 votes in a referendum.

The loudest bells were those of the First Baptist Church which is just across the stoeet from the Town Hall where the votes were counted. "

Woodman, spare that tree, cried the women of Currituck County where old trees are prized.

As a result, the county commissioners have reversed a

Space Visitors Ruled Out By Laws Of Physics: Prof

NEW YORK (AP)-Elemen-tary laws of physics make it

of controversy about UFOs,j

. . - _______ - available information did no ..

highly unlikely that we are be-1 justify toe holding of invest-' ing visited by saucer-borne crea- gations. tures from outer space, a math- Markowitz said that even if a ematical astronomer says. flying saucer traveled 12 times Dr. William Markowitz, pro-,^t.^P^. the fas^t Gemini fessor of physics at Marquette ^ would take U,500

University in Milwaukee, Wis.,!^^^ Alpha Centauri, the reviewed scientific explanations I to earth. .

of unidentified flying objects,! vehicle traveling

3nd concluded I 186,000 miles st second could |

^ , make toe trip in about eight t

, The control of reported UFOs years, but he added that no I

jbv extrate^estial beings is con- known propulsion method could ftarry to the laws of physics. approach toat speed. I

His findings were published in| Although thousands of al-' the ccr^nt issue of Scienpe, the^ieged landings of UFOs have' journalmf the American Asso- been reported, Markowitz said,' &1ence Advancement of there is no logical explnation

I why the visitors have never tried | He added that despite 20 years to contact human beings. I

Evans & Novalc..

(Cbntfamed From Page 4) didate.

However, one decision made by Reagan and Nofziger against toe advice of them outside political advisers runs counter to toe overall strategic concept. By declining to sign affidavits of non-candidacy, Reagans name will appear on primary ballots in Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Oregonsubjecting him to both toe danger of a poor vote turnout and toe temptation to destroy his strategic concept by campaigning actively.

Moreover, Reagans strategy is predicated on the deeply based belief here toat George Romney and Richard M. Nixon will destroy each other in early primaries. The Reagan camp believes the convention battle will toen boil down to Reagan and a moderate (they first toought it would be Charles Percy, now feel Nelson Rockefeller is more probable).

But if Romneys decline con-and Nixon sweeps through the first primaries, there may well be a pre-inner circle. To stop Nixon, there may well by a precipitate jump into the rem inning primaries without sufficient preparation.

Reagans strategy, then calls for cool nerves. His pre-convention efforts will have none of toe adrenalin-pumping excitement of the campaign trail, nor the intrigue of delegate collection. His ardent aides and advisers must wait quietly while keeping fingers crossed that Nixon is cut down in the primaries.

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CONCERNING MIRACLES Do you believe in miracles? Did they ever occur and if so do they continue to occur today? These are questions which everyone truly serious about his religion should attempt to answer to the best of his satisfaction.

Let us ask ourselves what a miracle really is. There are some who say toat it is the working of natural law in combinations with which these finite minds of ours are familiar. Some who believe impli-city in the miracles recorded in toe Bible insist that they occurred not in defiance of natural law but by the utilization of natural law by an allwise and all-sufficient Power, This may indeed be the best explanation for somet h i n g which appears to baffle explanation, and again it may not.

The Bible seems to teach that there are two realms in which man lives~toe visible realm of matter and toe invisible realm of the spirit. If this is the case, then a miracle, such as the healing and nature miracles which Jesus performed, would appear to be the thrusting of toe po'-of the invisible and perfect rejalm into the imperfection of the visible realm, to the healing of its diseases, the correction of its mistakes, and the overcoming of its natural limitations.

Christianity is a supernatural religion. Miracle is a supernatural manifestation. Our attitude toward miracle is profoundly influential in our Christian belief and practice.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 17, 1927 Pitt Schools To Open Session Soon

Forty odd schools coming under supervision of the Pitt County Department of Education will open for the fall term during toe months of September and October, according to information given out this morning. . . .Eight schools will open Sept 19th; five Oct. 3, and sixteen on October 17th.... Bethel is the only school of the county system having a nine months term, opened Monday, September 13th. The remainder of toe schools operated for a period of eight months. . . ,

Call Meeting To Discuss Coming Of Billy Sunday A special meeting is called of all church boards and officers of toe various churches of the city to meet at the Memorial Baptist Church at 3 oclock Sunday afternoon to consider the desirability of having Billy Sunday and his workers hold a meeting in the city of Greenville next year,...

limelight again this week. . . This time it came through toe pictorial section of toe Atlantic Journal, when the paper reproduced the picture of the airplane load of tobacco brought from Ahoskie territory and sold at toe opening of the Greenville tobacco mar k e t. Tuesday, Sept. 6. . . .The news story of the unusual feat gained considerable circulation over wires of The Associated Press and it is a source of gratification locally that toe picture has gained wide publicity.

Opinions In Brief

It is said that wild animals win not harm a man at night if hes carrying a torch. In our opinion this is true only if he carries it fast enough, Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Form County Historical Association A meeting with view of establishing a Pitt County Historical Association was held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the courthouse. Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, the County Historian presided. It was decided to do two things for the present: To effect a temporary organization. and to have a historical exhibit at the county fair in October. . . .

An executive is a guy who walks around with a worried expresseion on his subordinates faces. Eureka (Kan.) Gazette.

Pitt Capital Gets Limelight Again Today Greenville sprang into the

The trouble with good advice is that it usually interferes with our plans. San Francisco Chronicle.

A nation of misfits who live under the impression that they have rights, but no responsibilities, must mend its ways or end up on the scrap heap. Industrial News Review.

North Vietnam War Effort Based On Backs Of Human Labor

Quote

There is no security on this earth; there is only opportunity. General Douglas MacArthur.

EDITORS NOTE - Manila Times correspondent Amando Doronila is now visiting North Vietnam. Here is one of his reports, carried by The AModat-ed FYess under special arrangement with the Manila Timet.

All men are bom free and equal free, at least, in their right to be different. Robert Frost

By AMANDO DORONILA Manila Timet CerretpemPat

HAI DUONG. North Vietnam (AP) North Vietnams war effort rests on the back of ma.s-sive human labor and the fantastic dispersal of industriei

that had turned villages and hamlets into production workshops.

The dispersal has reached a Mint wlwre industries have been broken down into small units working in shops built among toe ruins of cities, and even in trenches.

North Vietnam has few cities and since the economy is underdeveloped it hardly has what we may call indcstrial complexes. Nevertheless the United States has unleashed more bomb ton

nage per month on this country than it (fid in Korea.

In a vdllage some 70 kilometers (43 miles) east of Hanoi, we were shown, a cooperative farm tools factory which has been transferred from the capital. It was not really a factory. The shop is one of four units of the mother factory in Hai Duong which has been dispersed.

The factory units are concealed from aerial observation by thatched roofs which gave them the look of plain barns. Componentsare foundry, a forg

ing unit and agricultural tool plant. Sixty people work in this production cnit, half of them women.

The furnace is crude thing fired by a small Polish-made generator and Vietnamese manufactured motor. The personnel work on a dirt floor. The molds are made in the shops itself.

All these notwithstantfing, this factory unit contributed much to the total production of dispersed units of sb.OOO plowheads 12,000 hoes and 16.(W0 spades, plus small hardware items sccb as

nails and hinges.

In Phat Diem, we saw children. aged 7 to 10, weaving reeds into small ropes under the bell tower of Phat Diem cathedral. Their finished product is delivered to another factory in a village two kilometers away where women turn them into mats, baskets and other handicraft. The main office in this handicraft factory is still another thatch hut staffed by two men who nail their production charts on the mud walls.

In the textile-producing city cf

Nam Dinh. we ?aw a girl in a concrete trench cutting grooves in axles for bullcarts with an electric machine. Beside h^r trench was another straw-covered one where a man turned out rims for cartwheels.

Beside their trenches are concrete tcnnels used for shelter in case of raids and antiaircraft machine-gun nests which the girls themselves man during air attacks.

As the slogan for factory workers says, Rifle in ona hand and hammer In another.

Film Festival Is Scheduled Tuesday

Little Rock Happened10 Years Ago

Tuesday night at 8:00 oclock, a Mental Health Film Festival begins with the showing of The 91st Day in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Pitt CkJunty Medical Auxiliary, the festival will continue on Wednesday morning at St. Paul's Epis copal Church, 401 East Fourth Street, Greenville, with the first showing scheduled for 10:00 am. A discussion will follow each film shown.

Directed by Lee R. Bobker, associate producer of the Academy Award nominee and the Venice Film Festival Award winner David and Lisa , The 91st Day tells the story of a high school music teacher Loren Benson (Patrick ONeal) w^ho becomes mentally ill.

Taken to a distant hospital, Ben.son fails to recover completely de.soite an intensive no-day effort by the Admissions Ward. Unable to extend this effort for a longer time because of the pressii-e of incoming patients and a short-aTC of physicians, the hospital. on the 91st day, is forced to tran.sfer Loren Pepson to another ward where treatment at a less intensive level can be continued.

Benson's family is faced with a frightening prospect brought on by the public's lack of concern for the mentally ill: the longer Benson stays in the hosnital the less treatm e n f he'll receive.

Maggie Benson, his wife tMadeleine Sherwood', wh) must work as a waitress to suoport their teenage bov and infant son, angrily hurls a question at the world; Whv must society tm n its back on her husband after 90 days'.' What if he needs only one more day a 91st day - to be rehabilitated?

Inspired by the report to Congress by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health, the film was produced for The National Association for Mental Health, Inc.. under the auspices of Smith, Kline & French Laboratories of Philadelphia.

The Wednesday morning portion of festival opens with the showing of Bitter Welcome, the story about the struggle of a discharged mental - hospital patient to overcome the fears and prejudices of his fell o w w'orkers to regain his place in the community.

At approximately 11:00 a m. Stigma will be shown. This Is a portrayal of the way in which community attitudes toward mental illness may hinder a patients return to normal life.

It is the story of a young woman, engaged to be married, who. suffers a mental breakdown.

Narcotics: The Decision is packed into thirty minutes. This film is designed to help all ages understand and combat the spreading narcotic menace. ITiis will be shown at approximately 11:45 before a break for lunch.

The first film after lunch, set for 1:30 p.m., will be, For Those Who Drink.

This film deals with ways to recognize dangerous drinking patterns before serious physical. psychological and social problems develop: the personality changes caused by heavy drinking, changes in the brain, liver and other parts of the body.

This film features Dr. Gordon Bell, recognized as an international authority on alcohol. A consultant to both government and private institutions, he is also a special lecturer at several universities.

Borderline is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. This film deals provocatively with two common parental problemshow late is too late for a date and guidance versus discipline for the teen - ager. A teen-age girl is on the borderline between useful citizenship and delinquency.

At 3:15 p.m. the film People Who Care is scheduled. It demonstrates the kind of care and treatment a first-rate mental facility can provide and shows how each member of the mental health team contributes in the treatment.

The afternoon viewing concludes with Family Circus which is an eight - minute film. Patsy is jealous of her baby brother, and Daddy adds fuel to the fire by ignoring Patsy while paying attention to the baby.

The festival ends with the showing of Bold New Approach at 8:00 p,m. This is a definite film about the Comprehensive Community Mental Health Centers concept, stressing continuity of care. It shows the multiple servic e s that should be available for troubled people of all ages within their own community.

The public is invited at no charge. One, two, three, or all films may be viewed. Those persons who would like to remain through the lunch hour are asked to bring a bag lunch. Drinks will be provided.

This film festival is being held as part of the educational program of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, and marks the first time such a festival has been held Pitt County.

By BERT L. CAMPBELL

Recreation Schedule

MONDAY 4:00 p.m. 7th & 8th Grade Tackle Football 7:30 p.m.Beginner Ballroom Dancing 8:30 p.m. Advanced Ballroom Dancing 7:30 p.m.Mens Flag Football Meeting

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Copper Tooling 7:30 p.m.Copper Tooling WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge Class

1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting Class

4:00 p.m. 7th & 8th Grade Tackle Football

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise! Class

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Playschool 4:00 p.m. 7th & 8th Grade Tackle Football 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Class

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open

1:00 p.m.Gym Open

CRAFT CLASS TO have 4 SESSIONS The adult craft class at Elm Street Recreation Center will feature copper tooling for four sessions starting Tuesday, September 19, 26, October 3 and 10. The class will be held at two time periods, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Copper tooled pictures will be taught.

Following these classes and starting Tuesday, October 17 Decoupage and Antique Wall Plaques will be taught for four sessions.

TOO LITTLE PROTEIN

PR.AGUE (AP) - Food consumption in Czechoslovakia rose from 2,545 calories in 1936 to 3,-110 calories last year, the news agency CTK reported. But experts said Czechoslovaks used too many foodstuffs rich in fat content, while consumption of organic proteins was lagging.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)-It was just 10 years ago that the South faced the federal government here in the first great confrontation over civil rights.

Today, segregation has been at least nominally banished from all Little Rock schools and all otheir public facilities, and the city is as integrated as any in the south.

Ten years ago, it took nearly 10,000 troops to get nine Negro teen-agers into Little Rock Central High School, through crows of cursing and crying whiles.

Today, former Gov. Orval Faubus, a central character in that drama, says the racial fire and thunder of the past decade have so overshadowed what happened here that if the so-called Little Rock crisis were to take place today, it would be so minor no one would notice it. Ten years ago, Elizabeth Eckford, one of the first nine Negroes, saw among the whites a girl she knewand the girl was just another hateful face in the crowd. Not long ago that same white girl contacted Miss Eckford and apologized for the way we had been

treated.

Made Difference Not all Little Rocks racial problems are solved, but 10

years have made a difference.

L.C. Bates, head of the

Pulaski County (Little Rock) unit of the National Association for the Advancement of (Colored People, says Little Rock put civil rights on the worlds conscience.

Without 1957 I doubt we would have had the civil rights laws we mave today, Bates says. The crisis of 1957 was the real beginning of the civil rights movement.

Bates and his wife, who is the state NAACP president, were prime movers in the campaign to get the nine children into central high.

The events leading to the great confrontation at Little Rock began May 17, 1954, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation of public schools was unconstitutional. Three days later, the school board said it would comply with the decision, when specific times and methods were outlined.

On May 24, 1955, the school I board adopted a plan of gradual integration which would start 'with high schools in September,

11957. Other grades would be integrated over a six-year period. %

On Aug. 28, 1956, federal judge John E. Miller declared the school board had acted in utmost good faith in setting up its integration plan. He 'dismissed a NAACP suit to hurry integration.

On March 16, 1957, two candidates who backed the gradual integration plan defeated two avowed segregationists for seats on the little Rock School Board.

During this period one con-Igressman had hailed the school ; integration as a pilot project for ! Southern schools. A national news magazine and many newspapers called it an example for the South.

No Notice On Aug. 29, 1957, Faubus appeared, without previous notice, at a hearing and testified that integration would lead to violence. County Judge Murray 0. Reed granted a temporary injunction, halting the integration.

U.S. District Judge Ronald N. Davies nullified the injunction the following day and ordered the school board to integrate central high Sept. 3.

I Faubus then shocked the school board, the city and the nation on Sept. 2, the nignt before the ordered integration, by surrounding central high with the Arkansas National Guard. He said private sources

had given him evidence of disorder and threats of disorder.

The school board told the'school did not give a specific

Negro children not to report. reason. She said it was because

When the integration did not she called a girl who had hit

take place Sept. 3, Judge Davies her Vhite trash. ordered the school board to

proceed with integration Sept, 4. Faubus said the Guard would remain at the school.

The nine' Negroes attempted to enter Central High that day. They were turned away by the! Guard.

On Sept. 5, President Dwight D. Eisenhower notified Gov. Foubus that the Constitution will be upheld by every legal means.

Judge Davies ordered Faubus on Sept. 20 to stop interfering with integration. ITie governor removed the Guard from Central High and Little Rock policemen moved in, in case of trouble.

There was trouble.

On Sept. 23, 1917, the nine Negro children entered Central High School. More than 1,000 whites lined the streets and sidewalks. 'They cursed. They spat at the children. Some wept.

As the Negroes itered. the building, the mob broke through the police lines and surged toward the school. They threw rocks and attacked reporters.

During the morning the group grew more threatening and the Negro children were slipped from the building to safety.

That afternoon, Eisenhower signed a proclamation clearing the way for the use of federal troops at the school.

On Sept. 24, the following day, the 101st Airborne Division, 1,100 officers and men, took up posts around Central High. The 8,700 members of the Arkansas National Guard were federalized.

Troops stayed at the school for nine months.

The nine students entered the school on Sept. 25 with a troop escort. They attended the rest of the school year.

In February, Mini jean Brown, | Gov. Faubus said in March he 11958. one of the nine initial Negro | would seek an unprecedented AH Approved

students, was expelled. The third term as governor. During Faubus was reelected in July

the campaign he said he would by the greatest majority in

call the Guard out again if Arkansas history. He quickly

violence seemed likely when I called a special session of the

school opened In September, I legislature and asked for six

segregation bills. All were approved.

In August the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear Arkansas appeal to halt the integrated classes at Central High. The start of school was postponed until Sept. 15, so the high courts decision would be known.

On Sept. 12, the Supreme Court said classes should be integrated. Faubus immediately ordered all Little Rock high scItOoIs closed indefinitely.

A private school corporation opened classes for some white students. The school board paid off the contract of Virgil T. Blossom, who served as superintendent during the furor. Five of the six board members resigned, calling the situation hopeless and helpless.

That December a Gallup Poll found Faubus to be the 10th most admired man in the world.'

The schools were closed for a year. They opened again in September, 1^9, Integration and peace appeared to live together in Little Rock. But it was a bitter bargain.

West Virginia was so named when western counties of Virginia rejected secession in 1863.

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LITTLE ROCK'S PAST . . . Elizabeth Eckford attempts to pass through the lines of Arkansas National Guardsmen to enter Little Rock's Central High School on September 4, 1957. It was 10 years this month that the South faced the federal government at Little Rock in the first confrontation over civiT rights.

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fexas Army Base Trains Pilob For Viet Nam Duty

By PRESTON McGRAW

FT. WOLTERS, TEX. (UPI) -Morning, afternoon and night, hundreds of helicopters, their rotor blades slapping the hot

ai;-, stream out of Ft. Walters toward Bien Hoa, Pleiku, Qui Nhon, An Khe and Tuy Hoa.

Bien Hoa, Pleiku, Qui Nhon, An Khe and Tuy Hoa in

Vietnam? No, in Texas. Fledgling helicopter pilots at Ft.

Wolters from their first day of flight training, learn to think of their base as Saigon.

The points in Vietnam to which in less tiian a year they will be flying are marked

exactly as to distance and (hrwtion from Ft. Wolters. Flying to them become second nature in training. They get used to pronouncing the names.

When they get to Vietnam and Col. Robert 0. Lamlyrt. the primary helicopter center deputy commander, estimates that 99.44 per cent tothey do not need a lot of maps to get around.

The 8,000-acre U.S. Army primary helicopter center and school now turns out morp than 400 graduates every four weeks. It has . more than 1,000 helicopters, the bubble types

that fly two or three persons.

Because of increased demands for helicopter pilots, the number of training helicopters will be increased to in January and about 600 students will graduatg every four weeks.

After 16 weeks at Ft. Wolters, student pilots go to Ft. Rucker, Ala., for an additional 16 weeks instrument training and in flying the big UHl (Huey) helicopters the army used in Vietnam.

After about 90 'days in Vietnam as co-pilots, they move over to the right seat of the hclidopters as pilots, says Col.

Mliam T. Schmidt, assistant commandant of the school.

Ft Wolters gets students three ways: From Army

officers volunteering for helicopter duty, from Army enlist^ men volunteering and from civilians who enlist and specify helicopter duty.

The Army sets up all sorts of restrictions on potential helicopter pilots, including one that requires the G1 equivalent of an intelligence quotient of 115. The average at Ft. Wolters now runs around 124,6.

Raw civilians take basic training at Ft. Polk, La., after

/Ha

U.S. PRIAAARY HELICOPTER CENTER AND SCHOOL ...MR. Welten, T*xit, an 8,000 acre facility, now turns out mora than 400 graduatas avary four waaka. Hara, itudent pilots tako off from tho main hsiiport for flight to the staging area. (UP! Telephoto)

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IE 1967 by TH CniCMO Tfibanc]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA75 i^?109632 OK83 *76 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4k Dble. Pass 1 9

P?ss 2 Pass ?

Wiiat do you bid now?

Q. 2 Partner opens with two diamonds and you hold: 6^10 75 2 ^KJ85 OK9 4 4kAlO What is your response?

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ7 <^K1062 OK943 4k65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ 3 A ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kKQ9 6 ^KQJ9 7 5 082 4k5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass

3 4k Pass 4 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAK9 65 t;?AQJ5 07 4k64 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 3 O

3 Pass 3 4k

Pass

Post Office, Railroads Are Locked In A Mail Conflict

vdiich they Join former Army enlisted men at Ft. Wolters for what amounts to foiir weeks of officer candiste school.

Volunteoit who already are officers skip that part of the training but everybody starts learning to fly on the same basis.

Ft. Wolters has two big heliports and is building a third. The main heliport, a mile-and-a-half long, is the biggest in the world.

Helicopters are not fixed wing aircraft, of course, but even so the activity at Ft. Wolters makes big civilian airports look like leisurely operations.

Ft. Wolters averages 36.000 landings and takeoffs a day. Frequently, it puts 1,000 aircraft

in the air in 20 minutes.

Even so, the fatality rate is low. Since 1956, Ft. Wolters has had 13 flying fatalities. Accidents average out to about nine a month but rarely is a student seriously hurt.

Most accidents involve teacht; |ing a student how to auto-gyro: That is, cut off his engine in the air and let the rotor blade, revolving automatically as the helicopter comes down, break his fall.

There are 2,900 students at Ft. Wolters now. One big difference that officers note between them and World War II men is that there are almost no disciplinary problems Half of the base provost marshalTs office is used as a briefing room.

CROSSWORD PUZ2LE

ACROSS

1. Over 21 6. Money lender

12. Basket grass

13. Fairy

14. Uprising

16. Forefinger

17. Mum '18. Worsteds 20. Fr. island 22. Arrowroot 28. Hiai

nteasore 26. Lesateea 28. Undertake 80. Elaborate 32. Masses 83. S-shaped curve

34. Beard of wheat 86. Utmost hyperbole 37. Great haste 39. Annoy 41. Competitor 44. Solidified 46. Wild ass

48. Peace goddess

49. Short jacket

50. Artificial jewehy

DOWN

1. Culpable delay! law

2. Workshops

3. Speara

4. Siouan Indian

SOLUTION OF YISTIiDAY'S FUZZli

5- Trvet

6. You and me

7. Leafy vegetable

8. Vases

9. Uisenotiin-ber

What do you bid now i

Q. 6 Partner opens with one spade and you hold: 108753 T62 075 4kAQ10 6 What is your response?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K975432 V?1093OA4k9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 <2? pasa

2 4k Pass 3 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South, you hold:

06 4 9?AJ9 5 010 9 75 4kQlO The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4k 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

[Look jor answers Monday]

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Post Office and the railroads are locked in a chicken-and-the-egg argument over delivering the mail, which now totals a staggering 80 billion pieces a year.

The Post Office claims there arent enough mail-carrying passenger trains left to deUver the mail fast enough. The railroads reply that there would be plenty of trains if the Post Office hadnt taken away the mail contracts in the first place.

Sitting quietly through the verbal give-and-take are the airlines, who are beneficiaries of the growing trend away from the railroads.

For example, major cities on East and West coast routes will get most first class mail delivered by air this month under a new postal delivery system. (The Post Office paid the airlines more than $96 million to deliver the mail last year, a jump of $61 million since 1956.)

The argument between the Post Office and the railroads centers on first class mail and

the so-called railway Post Office. These are the cars on trains where postal employes sort mail enroste to major distribution centers, a system that proved successful for decades.

But assistant Postmaster General William J. Hartigan says the system has broken down. Between 1925 and 1967, he told UPI, the number of mail

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85. Shipnriiaped clock V 17. Slowing jndgment 88. Trickling

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42. Cadmus* daofjitar

43. Short for kind of Uca

45. Ani^o-Saxon money 47. Artificial languaga

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At the same time, the public not only is wing the malls more, but is demanding that letters be delivered faster. To answer this pressure, the Post Office recently reorganized its

delivery system on a so<alled belongs to them.

sectional center system truck and airliner oriented plan that will cut heavily into railway Post Office trains.

Hartigan said that, Weve got to get away from old railroad thinking that the mail

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Flea Market Has Aura Of Crowded Excitement*

iptS. W. E. ROSEVEARE . . . modela an arnel Jersey shift dress which was one of the many on saie at Grcpiivilles first flea market. Pictured in back of Mrs. Roseveare is an antique nina cabinet which was also displityed.

WOMANS CLUB PRESIDENT . Mrs, .J. L. Savape. ripht, is shown ai ranging jewelry prior to the three-day event assisted by Mrs. Henry O. Dunbar, left.

ADMIRING ARTIFICIAL r.uWKK ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. A. W. Hamiant right, both of GreenviUa,

aie Mrs. K. F. Whitcley, left, aad

Mfss Lillian Moye Weds Couple .Dr. Richard . K. Bolen""

Vows

^hm Dally Reflector, GreenvFNe, N. C.->SuiMtoy, Septomber IT, 19T9

The wedding of Miss LiUia Bruce Moye and I>r. Richsa-d Kell Bolen was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the ffirst Presbyt^ian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jesse Rountree Moye Jr. and the late Mrs. Moye. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harmon Bolen of Athens. W. Va.

The Rev. Richard R, Gammon, pastor of the bride, of ficiated.

The church altar was decorated with two brass nine branch candelabra holding burning white tapers entwined with emerald greenery. A basket ol white gladioli and white mums in the center completed the setting.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Sarah

Hunicutt of Bethel.

Givi in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of white peaude soie. The fitted empire bodice, buttoned up the back with selfcovered buttons and ai^liqued with alencon lace, featured a portrait neckline and elbow sleeves adorned with appliques of the same lace. Peau de soie bows were attached to the shoulders. TTie A-line skirt was highlighted wife a garland of alencon lace down fee front. A detadiable ctiapd train fell from high-waistline.

Her veil ol; imported lllusiwi was arranged from a looped bow, headpiece centered with a rose and appUqued in alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of white bridal roses tied with white satin ribbon, centered wife a white or(^(i.

Aifrs. David . Lane served her sister ni matron of honor. Bridesmaidk were Bfiss Sanfe

E. Bolen and Ife*s. Jade M. Childs, twin sisters of fee bridegroom of Norfolk, Va.

The attendaifei were gowned alike in floor length dresses of peacock saki. The a-tine summers, designed wife scooped necklines and feort sleeves, were highli^ted wife a sdf-^w at fee back of fee neddines.. Their veils, were caught wRh a Dior bow and they ouiied nosegays

of vellow fuji mums tied with lo

yeliow ribbon.

The bridegroom had as his best man, Dr. Thomas M. Pitsenberger of Belington, W. Va. Ushers were Jesse R. Moye III, brother of the bride of Chapel Hill, and David E. Lane, brother-in-law of the bride, of Reidsville.

Mrs. Bolen, mofeer of the bridegroom, wore a taupe wool knit ensemble and navy accessories. She wore a white hybrid ordHd.

Mrs. S.J. Keel, |p*andmother of the bride^oom, wore a blue lace jacket dress, Hor corsage was a white orchid.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in art education. She was a member of Aljfea Delta Pi sorority and was presented at the Raleigh Terpsich-orean dubs 1959 >ebutante Ball. Mrs. Bolen taught in Orlando, Fla., Virginia Beach and Norfolk.

Dr. Bolen graduated from Ckmcord College, Athens W. Va., and West Virginia University School Dentisfry. He served tiffee years as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy statimied in Diorfolk. He is now jwacticing denitstry in Nm-folk.

For a wedding trip, fee bride dh^ed in to a navy wool knit original trinuned m red and

white iffid wore a- white hat and navy accessories. Her corsage was fee cnddd lifted from her bridal bouquet

a oorfeem wedding tr^, fee ooaple will make feeir home A 3204 Lorton Court, Yirginia Beach, Va.

RecepOoo

Immefeately following fee wedding, Jesse Rountree Moye Jr. entertained at a reception. Arrangements of yellow fuji mums, gladoti and pom poms were used fermighout fee house. Mr. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Bolen received with the bride and bride^oom.

In fee dining room, fee table was covered with an inported embroidered cl<^ centered with a silver five branch candelabra with an epergne of yellow roses, babys breath flanked with yellow tapers.

Mrs. Townes Thomas, aunt of the bride, served punch and Mrs. David E. Lane served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom served the first slice.

MRS. RICHARD KQX BOLEN

Church Women To Have Meet On Monday Night

The women of the First Presbyterian Churdh win hold their annual meeting M(mday night, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the fellowship halL The Rev. R. R. Gammon, pastor, will challenge members to a new year of service and install the follov^ new ofiicers and circle chairman:

Mrs. Ted Ramsay, vice president; Mrs. Clarenoe Stasavich,

treasurer; Mrs. Tommie Little,

Christian Community Action; Mrs. Jack Richardson, Ecumen-icM Missions end Relations;

Circle cfaainnan are: Afrs.

Fred Bauman; Mn. T. S. Whitney; Mrs. Bruce Bailer; Mrs. George R. Francis; Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk; Mrs. Max Ray Joyner; Mfrs. J. Bryan Brown.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, chairman of Operation Home Tie, will give her annual report. The silver candelabra, coffee and tea service 1 obtained with Gold Bond Stanq and points will be presented the projects chairman, Mrs. H. H. Bryant.

A special social hour will follow the meeting in the church parlor.

Wedding Breakfast

Miss Lillian Bruce Moye and Dr. Richard K. Bolen were honored Saturday at 11 a.m. at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye, Mrs. and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Townes Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simpson.

After-R^earsal Party The Bolen-Moye wedding party was honored at an after-rehearsal party held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb.

Assisting host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett, Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Moselev, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. Virginia Pierce Bas-night.

Drinking WineOld Custom

1^ i^QAlL VAN BUi^ DEAR ABBY: A neighbor and I had a diaagreraoeot which I hopt you can settle for 17 1 said Jesus drank wine, and my Deis^b(X said it was rape jiBce.

She said back in biblical days tiiey didnt have whto <ily grape juice. But in the Scriptcres it mentions drunkenness, and people cant get drunk on grape Joioe, so how about that?

Also how come a grape juice Is used in communion instead of wine? And does a good Christian ever drink wine? Hoping to hear from you soon. I am, very truly yours,

MRS. H. C.

have a family of my own to do things for. Doesnt it seem to you that if my sister-in-law didnt feel competent to entertain her club, she never should have joined in the first place?

' USED

MRS. GEORGE AKERS MOORE III

Miss Susan Adkins McKeithan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. McKeithan, of Greenville, became the bride of George Akers Moore III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Akers Moore Jr. of Raleigh.

The Rev. John Drake performed the ceremony at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Macon Moore of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.

RdMarsal Dinner

Preceding the rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Bolen, parents of the bridegroom-elect, entertained at a rehearsal dinner.

The bridal party and immediate members of the two families were present for the event.

To keep macaroni and spaghetti products fresh, store in a tightly closed glass jar containing a hay leaf.

Ralph Moore of Raleigh was his brothers best man.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride held a cake cutting at the Silo Restaurant in Greenville, after which the cou-r' left for a trip to the coast.

The bride attended UNC at Greensboro, and is presently employed by North Carolina National Bank in Raleigh. Mr. Moore attended Chowan College in Murfreesboro, and is presently associated with Gaddy Real Estate in Raleigh where the couple will make their home.

' DEAR MRS. H. C.: Grapers, left standing, become ferm^t-ed, and fermented grape juice IS wine. In the Cathilic church, wine, not grape juice, is uded. But in chui^es where alcoholic beverages are forbidden, grape juice is substituted for wine.

Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish clergy agree that some good Christians drink wine, but a good man of ly faith knows when to quit.

DEAR ABBY; There is something I have always wondered about. When a woman takes a married man away from his wife and family, is she ever happy with that man?

SEATTLELITE DEAR SEATTLELITE: Sometimes. Shes like the woman who buys a secondhand vaccum cleaner. She doesnt care where it come from as long as it works.

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law belongs to a limdieon-poker club, of which I am not a member.

She has no confidoice in her club, she asks ME to plan tiie menu, prepare the food, and take it to her home. Then she invites me to be a guest so Ill be right there to help her serve it.

I normally wouldnt mind, but her turn to be hostess usually comes at a very inconvenient time for me, as I

DEAR USED: It seems to me feat your sister-in-law has known all along that shes had an ace in the hole. (You!) You cant be used in feis manner without your consent and cooperation, so if its not convenient to accommodate her when she asks, decline.

DEAR ABBY: I just attended the funeral of a relative. She had been ailing for many years and the family was aware of it. She mentioned many times during her illness that she wondered why some members of her family had not come to see her. She had never quarreled with any of them or had any misunderstandings.

After she passed away, these very relatives who had ig

nored her during her illnsss were the first to arrive at her funeral, looking very sad and grieved.

Can you tell me why some people dont have the time to visit a sick person when hes* alive, but they find time u> go to the funeral. When I die I dont care if anyone sends me flowers or comes to my funeral or not because I wont know the difference.

But if I am m, Id like to see a few visitors, and Fd also like to have a few flowers while I can still smell them.

SICK OF PEOPLE

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, dal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All OccaiAons.

Bussinessmen*s Lunch Broiled Steaks A Specialty Brown Bagging Permitted

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 17, 196/

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

MISS RUBY LEE WILLIAMS . , . is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Webster McKenneth Williams Pinetops, who announce her engagement to Graydon Paul Jackson Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Paul Jackson of Winterville. The wedding will take place in December.

MISS BARBARA JEAN GUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Gunn of Yancey-ville, who announce her engagement to James McKinney Moye Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moye of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Fall Fashion Show To Be Held On Wednesday

Final plans are now being completed for the Fall Fashion Show to be held Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. for members and their guests.

Mrs. David Middleton is to be narrator for the show following the luncheon. She will introduce the models and describe their ensembles which will range from casual sport clothes to for

mal evening dress.

Twelve adults and three children will model fashions f r om four of Greenvilles leading stores.

Models include: Mrs. John Howard; Mrs. Layton Blount Jr.; Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.; Mrs. Jack Whichard; Mrs. Reid Perkins; Mrs. Spencer Edmun-dson;

Mrs. Ruby Speight; Mrs. Douglas Carty; Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr.; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. Dixie Greene; and Mrs. John East.

Child models are: Angela Patrick; Mary Drake; and Latham Mills.

Mrs. Kenneth Hite will

vide a program of background I music for the event. !

This event is sponsored by the j women of the Greenville G o 1 f | and Country Club. Reservations i must be made with Mrs. Charles White Jr. or Mrs. Jerry Sutherland by Monday, Sept. 18.

Schools, will be the speaker for the evening.

Graduates of colleges and universities are invited to attend this meeting.

pro-

AAUW To Meet Monday Night

The American Association cf University Women will meet Monday 8:00 p.m. at Erwin' Hall. The theme for the years program is Societys Reflection in the Arts.

Mrs. Wellington Gray, supervisor of arts in the Greenville City i

Skirts remain short in general but theres also the long and short of it in fall and winter fashions. New idea is to team the mini-skirt dress with a midiskirt, or mid-calf length coat. Try the midi in a vinyl slicker, coupled with a velveteen shirt dress. Accessorize with gold chain necklace and bracelet, swinging earrings and a disc pin. Disc and circle pins promise to be big for fall.

Last week was an unusually busy one for most students. The first SCA meeting was held last Monday with Mike Aldridge presiding. New representatives were introduced and divided up imo committees. There are to be nine committees this year.

They include the Constitution committee, Welcome and Social, Traffic, Homecoming, Citizenship, Buil(fing Improvements, Open Forum and Assembly, Scrapbook, and the Publicity committee

With homecoming less than a month away students racked their brains in order to create a clever theme. The ideas were voted on in an SCA call meeting Thursday afternoon. Phantom Carnival was the theme chosen for this years game with Kinston on Oct. 13.

Two senior boys were elected by the SCA to serve as Junior Lion and Rotaran for the month of September. They are David Hahn and Lee Dunn.

One hundred and eight persons joined the pep club this past Tuesday. They were immediately put to work making tags, b^ers Rd posters in preparation for Friday nights game with Tarboro. Several cheers were taught to the club members by the varsity cheerleaders.

Class Rings Wednesday proved to be a rather exciting day for the junior class. Allen Barber, the representative from the Herff-Jones Co., was at the school from 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. to measure students for class rings. He is to return at a later date to measure those students who were absent Wednesday.

A UCYM executive meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of President Shelly Sermons. The first mass meeting is to be held on Oct. 15, but the meeting place is as yet undecided.

All junior and senior homeroom presidents met Thursday to discuss a school sponsored Jr. - Sr. dance. The dance must meet four requirements in order for the school to sponsor it. It must be held in April with 50 per cent

participation from the students out of the junior and senior class at Rose and it must be held either at the Country Club, Moose Loage, or the Ami^rican Legion building. After hearing thebe requirements, students were allowed to vote as to whether they wanted to attend a private or school - sponsored dance.

Pep Rally

Friday was a big day for all of Rose High. To begin with, a pep rally was held in the gym Friday afternoon to boost the spirit for Friday night. A parade including the band, two carloads of cheerleaders and the new activity bus marched through town. They began at 4:00 from the Winn Dixie grocery store. Then of course the biggest event was when the Rose Phantoms met the Tarboro Tigers in Ficklin Stadium Friday night. The g. V. team played in Tarboro Thursday afternoon. After the game Friday night a dance was held at the Saint James Methodist Church.

Students should begin plans to attend the game in New Bern this Friday night. It is hoped that a busload of students will be able to go.

Magazine Sales Its that time of year again! Magazine sales are underway as of yesterday. Mr. Doak, the companys representative talked to the teachers in a meeting Wednesday afternoon.

He returned on Friday and spoke to the whole student body. All of the proceeds from this drive will go towards a junior - senior, part of it to the SCA, to the administration and any other places in need.

Teen - Dems are holding their first meeting of the year tomorrow night at 7:30 in Planters Bank.

A new slate of officers will begin their duties. They are as follows: President, Lala Steelman, Vice President, Cordell Ave^; Secretary, Lindy Williams; Treasurer, Charles Rountree; Reporter, Geraldine Case; and Sargeant at Arms, Kyle Hodges.

Guest speaker tomorrow night will be city manager

Calendar Events

MONDAY 10:00 . a.m. WSCS general meeting will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7j30 jp.m.Woodmen of the WorH, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AAUW meets at Erwin Hall

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m..Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at the home of Miss Alya Ray Taylor 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:45 p.m. New faculty wives of East Carolina University meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Members of the Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Thomas

Whitehurst will be hostess te the Tea and Topics Book Club

WEDNESDAY

12:30 p.m. Fall FashioB Show and luncheon will bt held at the Greenville GoU and Country Club for mooir bers and their guests

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet st Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Coundl No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

Harry Hagerty.

Sept. 26 and 27 are important days to remember! The photographer will be at the school to take class pictures for the annual. That gives everyone two weeks to primp.

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.?arker-Cole Vows Saic. .n Ceremony Saturday

Miss Helen Lavone Cole be-cahie the bride of Joseph C Parker in the Faith Luthe r a li Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rtv. Joseph Chapman Parker, father of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides aunt is Miss Bessie Lucille Cole of Rt. 2, Grif-ton. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Parker of Havelock.

The bride, given in marriage by Clyde Greenfield, wore a formal gown of peau dc soie which featured a fitted bodice, bell shaped skirt, traditional long sleeves ending in calla points and a scooped neckline. The detachable train, scooped neckline and hem were appliqued with lace roses.

: Her tiered veil of French il

lusion was attached to a crown of iridescents. She ctrried a bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Larry Skinner of Charleston, S. C., was matron .of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy Gene Stalling of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Douglas Skinner of Kinston, aunt of the bride.

Tne ittenaanis wore f o r m al length gowns of yellow Irish linen which were designed with A-line skirts and empire waistlines. They wore matching linen bow headpieces with yellow tulle.

Amos Parker of Rt. 2, N e w Bern, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ran-day Parker of Havelock, brother of the bridegroom, and Dalton Cole of Kinston, cousin of t h e

bride.

The bride is a graduata of Contentnea High School and Hardbarger Business College. Prior to her marriage, she was employed by the Pitt Co. Health Department, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate

of Vanceboro High School and is presently serving with the United States Navy.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in San Diego, Calif.

The wedding party was entertained at an-after rehearsal party given by Miss Lucille Cole, aunt of the bride - elect. A pre-rehearsal dinner honored the wedding party given by the parents of the bridegroom.

n The

Local Scene

y Rosalie Trotman

Miss Margaret Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. 3, Washington, is teaching the fifth grade at Lynnhaven Elementary School, Virginia Beach, Va.

A 1963 graduate of Stokes-Pacto I us High School, Miss Lee Is a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University.

Over 400 young women ,have enrolled and completed registration fdf desses, which began Wednesday, at Peace College, Ralflgh.

Included were area COMli Mils Olivia Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mn, CiffOll A. Whichard of Rt. 2, Robersonville; Miss CardI Jo Wtldrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T* Waldrop Of Orbenville;

Miss Judy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills; and Miss Renda Speight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell T. Speight; \

Miss Rat Mingas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges; Miss Marjorie Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr.; Miss Eliza Jane Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles, all of Greenville; and Miss Carolyn Sue Lane, daughter of Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane of Ayden.

Orientation activities for the 96th academic session at Peace included an opening convocation, an afternoon movie, a big sister-little sister picnic on the lawn and the president's reception honoring new students.

The romance of Barbara Gunn and Jimmy Moye began on a blind date arranged by Charles and Edna Forbes, who were married recently.

Charles and Jimmy are cousins and Edna and Barbara were reomiTiafes at Greensboro College. Barbara was one of Edna's wedding attendants and Jimmy was one of Charles' groomsmen. The Forbes will also be in Barbara and Jimmy's wedding, which is set for Dec: 17.

Barbara is now a senior at Greensboro College and is majoring in English. Jimmy is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and is t member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

The couple will live in Greensboro, where Jimmy Is associated with Cemmerclal Credit.

EAST FIFTH STREET

Right here and now...

the new John Meyer clothes are happening. Neo-classic niceties with an unaffected, great young look, enhanced by infallible tailoring and brilliant Autumn colors.

Come, see and be conquered!

Constitution Week; Observance Starts

Outstanding ECU coed, Sherry Robertson, of Petersburg, Va., is featured on the cover of this month'* issue of the Woodmen Of The World magazine.

A member of Camp 1, Petersburg, Sherry hold* the impressive title of Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. A junior at ECU, Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Russell V. Robertson of Petersburg.

The football players at East Carolina University elected Sherry as Cheerleader of the Year." This made her eligible for the national contest at Cypress Gardens, ria.

Winning contests seems to be a habit for the viva-cious, hazel-eyed, dark-haired girl. She is Miss Pitt County, Miss Dinwiddle County, Va., where her home I*, third runner-up swimsuit competition winner and talent competition winner In the Mis* Vlrgina pageant.

K. Petersburg's princess at the

National Tobacco Festival. She was a finalist In the Mis* Petersburg contest as well as winner of the coveted Miss Congeniality award.

... Woodmen unit have named her es

Miss Oakwood Camp I" and she plans to help the unit anniversary next March.

New Faculty Wives Of ECU jTo Be Entertained Monday

Constitution Week is being observed nationally beginning today and continuing through Sept. 23. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are participating in the observance.

The local chapter is sponsor ing the announcement of the i . .u r. ,

oteervance on television, radio ^ ^Faculty

and in schools. Citizens are ask-i Club of East Carolina Uni-

ed to display the American flag reception at

during this week residence of Dr. and Mrs.

I Leo Jenkins on Tuesday, Sept.

TTie purpose of Constitution 19, at eight oclock in the even-Week observance is to recall to Ing. j

the American people the true j Tjje faculty wives of the conomittee, to." Wiam Groil

thfs" weXlnd to thelf^ckk; fashion show commit.

i aP- reception is given, are invited ^ee, Mrs. David Middleton.

- Sf Constitutton*^* hertiage to convene by 7:45 that evening^ Honorary members of the Fa

at the Jenkins home. All wives

culty Club also invited to

of the University faculty are reception,

eligible to become members of DriOQ0 WinnOrS the club and are invited to attend the reception.

The new officers of the club; are Mrs. T. E. Lundy, president;'

tees to serve during the year as follows: courtesy committee Mrs. John Ellen; publicity committee, to. Donald Jeffreys; yearbook committee, to. Dan Stillwell; yearbook cover, to. Wellington Gray; scholarship

e Winners Are Announced

Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs.

Duped Dugan With An Irish Tea Pot

DUBLIN, Ireland (WNS)

mis. rviuiam rarvin ana Mrs. iiyr_ c+;n.. n

Clifton Toler of Washington *>

were first place winners in the ? E. Bailey, an antique Irish tea pot in Lon-

regular Wednesday Afternoon Douglas don, stopped off here en route

Duplicate Bridge Club game y secretary, played at Planters Bank. ! Many committees have al-Others who placed were: planning

Daniel and paries Brown, 5^l!2

cond, Mrs. Fred Sorensen and | reception committee and is be-Dave Proctor, third; Dr. and ing assisted by Mrs. Walter Cal-Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth, ^^oun, heading the flower com-. imittee, and Mrs. Albert Diket,

A monthly Master Point game heading the Food committee.

will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Lundy has announced chairmen of the other commit-

home to Chicago to check on its authenticity. She asked for a translation of the Gaelic inscription on the bottom and learned that it reads, Made in Japan.

203

iAST 5TH STREET

^liop ^lie ^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 Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

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203

EAST

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206

EAST

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222

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FIFTH

One from our complete Fall collection, V ready now.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September T7, T96711

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

TO MAKE THE LITTLE MISS HAPPY

Say, mom, it's the most exciting fall news ever! It's BLOUNT-HARVEY'* great big children's dress happening". You'll see the newest, newsiest collection of school dresses for every girl in your family from 14-year olds down to your tiniest swingers. You'll flip at the zingy -ginghams . . . the way-out window-pane plaids and prints. You'll go go go for the marvelous styles for every tastt . . . and every occasion. What's more, you'll grab at the outstanding quality and value.

RUTH OF CAROLINA SAYS PERMANENT PRESS AND NO IRON - ALL IN WONDERFUL FORTREL AND COTTON AND WITH A SCOTCHGARD FINISH TO KEEP THOSE SPOTS AWAY" -

A touch of plaid and the glitter of brass hi-light this solid blue skimmer

3-6x $11.00 7-14 $13.00

*1*OR THE INIT WITS'* by RUTH OF CAROLINA

The wonderful wearable coat dress hi brlfht Firehoase red bonded Orion its Italian stripe scarf and brass but* tern make a great fashion story for 1M7 Style 403-2 7-14.

ifyie 403-2 7-14 $13.00

A Paca-Sdtlng fashion by

Geography Is fasdnat^ ^ bat I aimply can take my mind off the Persian border print an m

Kate Greenaway shift. Its so marveUoosfr style too . . . with kick pleat in front, white Unen bandr collar, bow and caffs. In red or melon with nai

Sizes 7 to 12. $8.00

A Pace-Setting fiihion

m collecting compliiiietits in my pretty Kate Grecia away plaid. It has a poufy skirt, snow white collar and cuffs edged with lace. And, best news yet, it*a done in polyester-and-durable press cotton that needs no ironing even after machine drying. Pick red or green plaids. Sizes S to 6X.

Sizes 3 to 6x. $8.00

MIy OfMiivilK N. C.-Sunday, Seplmbr 17, 1967Must

By scxnr B. BRUNS

MOSCOW (UPI)-The name of the game is Kok Par. It is played by hard-irding Kazakhs and Kirghiz tribesmen from central Asia astride high-spirited, tough horses. The ball is the decapitated carcass of a black sheep.

pounds, it was announced.

It mav be the bloodiest game played by men.

The body was paraded back and forth close to the stands so everyone got a good look at it. l^en it was thrown to the ground, a signal was given, and the struggle began.

It looked more like hand-to-hand, horse-to-horse warfare than a game as the riders sought to capture the sheep and ride it past goals at eithw end of the playing area.

With die starting signal the

two nearest riders leaned low in their saddles, grabbing for the sheep. One, his whip between his teeth, grasped the carcass by its right hind leg. Immediately all riders of both teams came rushing in16 men the

size of pro football players, riding 16 excited Asian steeds, The sheep dripped, was swept up by another rider, passed from rider to rider on the run, the 8(Vpound weight being handled with muscled ease.

In one scramble a rider fell, jasroffly escaping hfiing tram^ pled. The referees whistle screamed but was ignored and the tussle for the carcass went I on. Finally a possession and

Kok Par was demonstrated for Muscovites this month at an all union tournament of Kazakhstan, Kirghiziia, Tadzhikistan, Georgian, Turlunenistan and Uzbekistan horsemen and farmers before 18,000 persons at the Moscow hippodrome, a race track (m the capitals outskirts.

There were other games, equally rough and tough but with less blood spilled. One was Kyz Kuu in which a man on horseback chases a girl on horseback and, if he catches her, gives her a kissa tooth shattering buss at full gallop.

. If the man misses his kiss and the girl does her best to see that he doesshe wins the privilege of chasing him around | the arenawith a whip.

Also from central Asia comes the game of IssindL Here, one mounted man on horseback, the ^get," does his best to avoid ^tearsblunt endedthrown at

kim by another rider.

A game called Tshken-Burti. also played on horses, seemed much like polo except the red and green rubber ball bad to be knocked through a hoop attached to the top of a 10-foot pole.

But it was Kok Par that made the blood runfor players and watchers alike.

The Kazakh eight-man team wore white burnooses, white wraparound shirts open at the eck and cinched at the waist with green bandanas, and dark riding pants. The eight Kirghiz, in shimmering electric blue blouses, tight trousers and triangular white caps with black piping, kxrfced like medieval idrates. All rid^s earned whips.

The judge, mounted on a white speckled stallion, was a Russian whose lack of teeth was made up for by his rasping, riiouting voice. From the start the players seemed to view him with disdain.

To begin, a Kazakh rider leaned from his saddle and easily heaved up the headless sheep carcassweighing

1968 Autos Could Be 'Part 1958'

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI)-Could be your 1968 automobile will be part 1958.

A reincarnation of old junked cars into new one is taking place by a mountain of old wrecks in Taylor township, just outside Detroit.

Here, a plant with an enormous grinding madiine breaks up Ix^es and frames of eld cara into fist-size chunks of metal suitable for a smelting foundry.

TTie plant, operated by Luria Brothers Co., is supplying Ford Motor Co. with 250,000 tons of metal e year for ir(xi castings such as engine blodcs, rear axle housings and crankshafts.

Trash from the broken up ears such as glass, upholstery and plastic pieces, is sifted out ef the metal by a shaking process. Then the material goes through a magnetic barrier, where the steel and iron are plucked away from the aluminum and copper. 'Iliis js necessary because aluminum and copper would adulterate the ferrous metals being reduced to Iron in smelting, and the metal would not be suitable for easting.

The product resulting from fee process yields about 98 per cent steel. This, mixed with pig iron, produces an ideal material for manufacturing cast iron parts.

Ford vice president Charles Patterson says his company has been able to streamline its foundry casting operations with the fragmentized steel because of easier handling and improve smelting characteristics.

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toward the enemy goal as the fallen rider remounted and joined in the chase.

So it went for 30 minutes. Three goals were scored with player got the Kazakhs declared winners, tore away2-1. The Kirghiz refused to

belive it and 15 minutes after the final whistle were on the fieldtheir clothes and horses covered with sheeps bloodstill arguing with the referee about a disputed goal.

Kok Par is quite a game.

vMiTM.

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East Carolina Overpowers Indians,

Coach Stasavich

27-7

Praises HFs Bucs

WILLUMSBURG, Va. A beaming Clarence Stasavich, with hurricane Dorias rains dripping from his hair, praised the East Carolina University football team which handed favored William and Mary a 27-7 defeat.

I was amazed at our offensive performance, he said. We got fairly good blocking in the line.

Stasavich said our plays were set last spring to improve on offensive line blocking.

I didni know how we would do until we got in a game, he declared. I know now and Im pleased.

Stasavich had high praise for tailback Neal Hughes.

He was a very pleasant surprise, said Stasavich. Hes had some problems. This was the first time since his sophomore year that hes felt confident. It made a big difference and probably turned the game to us.

The East Carolina Cbach also praised Sophomore Stu Garrett for his defensive day in Hughes position.

He has improved a lot,

tile ECU ment(r said, really wants to play.

Turning to Butch Colson, his offensive workhorse, Stasavich said, he had a great spring, running right over people. He looked just like that today. We knew he would be a fine player.

Colson got his chance when starting fullback George Gay suffered a double break in his lower leg. Both bones In his lower leg were broken and Gay will be out for the remainder of the season.

Defensive coach Odell Wel-born said he was well pleased by the effort his players made, especially the sophomores. He singled out lineman Paul Hutchins and linebacker Harold Glaettli for their play. Welbom said he was expecial-ly pleased with the cool-headedness of the sophomore backs.

In tribute to Robert Farris, killed in an automobile wreck several weeks ago, the game football was presented by his Pirate teammates to Farriss parents immediately after the game.

Hughes, Butch Colson Way In Pirate Opener

OFF AND RUNNING Butch Colson (34), East Carolina sophomora fullback, eludes William and Marys Buck Buchanan for a big second c|uarter gain Saturday afternoon. Colson gained 130 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns as the Pirates won, 27-7. (AP Wirephoto)

VMI Runs To 46-21 Triumph Over 'Cots

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Military Institutes Key-dets, led by quarterback Charlie Bishop and halfback Bob Hab-asevich, rolled up 546 yards in total offense Saturday and overpowered Davidsons Wildcats 46-21 in the Southern Conference football opener for both.

Bishop hit on 11 of 16 passes for 213 yards and picked up 74 more yards on the ground as he accounted for more than half VMIs total yardageonly four yards short of the school record for a single game.

He threw two touchdown passes, one of 40 yards to Frank Easterly, who set a school mark by grbbing six aerials for 188 yards. The other went 66 yards to Jim Burg.

Habasevich rushed for 93 yards on 26 carries, scored VMIs first touchdown on a 29-yard run, kicked two extra points and ran for another conversion. He completed one of two passes he threw for another 46 yards.

The Wildcats had their own star in a losing cause as quarter back Jimmy Poole threw for two touchdowns. All told, the Wildcats completed 21 of 41 aeri

als for 248 yards.

Defensive standouts for VMI were linebacker Bob Schmalz-riedt and safety Kerr Kump. It was Kump who set the Keydets in motion for t he first touchdown, recovering a fumble on the Davidson 41. Habasevich went over from 29 yards out three plays later.

After Bishop had hit Easterly with the scoring toss on which they combined, the Wildcats marched 63 yards with Poole passing the last yard to Pete Glidewell to make it a 15-8 game.

Davidson still was in the gam early in the fourth quarter after matching a third-period VMI touchdown which came or a two yard run by Chuck Marks. A 42-yard Poole-to-Greg Cox aerial narrowed the Wildcats deficit to 22-15.

Bishops heave to Burg came just 50 seconds later, however, and the Keydets scored twice more before the Wildcats put the last six points on the scoreboard.

The final VMI touchdown came on a scrambling 52-yard run by sophomore quarterback Russ Quay after he was trapped tryng to pass.

Wolfpack 13-7 Win

Grinds Out Over Heels

Oklahoma St. Ties Falcons

By BELL UTTLE Associated Press SpMts Writer

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) ~ Oklahoma State and Air Force, both unable to collect an offensive punch to go with top defensive efforts, struggled to a (M) tie Saturday in the season football opener for both clubs.

Ray Washburn Leads Cards In 1-1 Win

CINCINNATI (AP)

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 55-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Donnan to end Harry Martell gave North Carolina State a 13-7 victory over arch-rival North Carolina Saturday in their Atlantic Coast (Conference football opener.

An overflow crowd of 42,300 in Carter Stadium saw the rugged Wolfpack spoil the debut of Bill Dooley who took over as head coach of the Tar Heels last winter.

It was the first game of an afternoon-night doubleheader involving North Carolina Big Four teams. Duke met Wake Forest in the ni^t game.

Gerald Warren kicked field goals of 44 and 33 yards as N.C. State avenged 10-7 losses to North Carolina in 1965 and 1968.

The Wolfpack struck with lightning fury for its winning touchd" vn. Following a North Caro ount. State took ova* on its On the first play, Bobby Hall reeled off seven yeards. Donnan then fired a pass to Martell who caught it on the North Carolina 25 and easily outran the nearest defender.

North Carolina threatened in the closing minutes when it rolled to States 18, where a fourth down pass feU incomplete.

The Wolfpack took a 3-0 lead late in the first period when Warren kicked a 44-yard field goal on fourth down. A 17-yard pass from Donnan to end Don Donaldson highlighted the drive which began on States 23.

The Tar Heels went out front by rolling 80 yards for a touchdown in 20 plays with fullback

Md Air Force used field goal he M half Don Hartig kicked

ing <^portunity early in the sec-ite, got a break late in the first ond period when the Tar Heels period but was unable to cash rolled from tiieir 30 to the Wolf-in on it. The Tar Heels Doug pack 33 on the running and pass-Davis took the kickoff on his 2. ing of quarterback Gayle Bo-The Tar Heels were forced to mar. A fourth down field goal punt, with the Wolfpack taking attempt by Hartig from tiie 39over on the UNC 39. However, was wide to the right North Carolina held and got pos-

The Wol^ack, a 7-point favor-session on the 30.

formation for kicks of 50 and 56 yards.

Air Force had two good shots at the Cowboys late in the game, when Neal Starkley intercepted a Bob Cutburth pass at the Cowboy 45 and returned to the 14.

But the Falcons

the extra point.

North Carolina missed a scor-

Scores

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WnXIAMSBURG, Va.-Neal Hughes and Butch Colson led Blast Carolinas Pirates to a 27-7 rain-soaked rout of William and Mary here yesterday.

It was the seasond opener for the Pirates.

For thousand hearty souls braved the fringes of Hurrican Doria to see the game billed as the playoff bowl for the Southern Conference. Last year, the two teams played to a 7-7 tie. This contest was billed as a grudge match.

Hughes scored once on a 14-yard run midway through the final period. (Tolsons two touchdowns also came in the fourth period when the Pirates broke up a 7-7 tie.

The sophomore fullback scored on a one-yard dive and a 40-yard romp.

East Carolinas first touchdown came on a 10-yard pass from Wingback Tom Grant to Bob Withrow.

The lone Indian score came on a three-yard plunge by Bob Mahnic.

East Carolinas defense kept William and Mary in the hole throughout most of the first half.

In the first quarter, the Indians never got beyond their own 20. Twice, they were stopped inside their own 10,

Sophomore punter Billy Wi-ghtman placed perfect punts on the seven, the four and the two to keep ^ Indians bottled up.

Early in the second period.

the Pirates gained the ball on the William and Mary 43 following a punt. Colson picked up nine yards in two carries and then Dennis Young made 16 on a couple of romps.

The Indians were penalized down to the 13 yard line and Young and Colson moved it to the 10. There, Grant took a pitch-out, rolled to his left and found V/ithrow open in the end zone for the touchdown.

Don Tyson added the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 8:34 left.

In the third quarter, William and Mary struck back on their first possession. Taking the kickoff on their 28, the Indians were thrown back to the 19 and had third and long yardage when a pass interference call gave tiie Indians the first down at the 25.

On the next play, Joe Pilch broke over left taclde and raced 68 yards to the Bucs seven before he was stoK>ed.

Mahnic pushed it to the three and went over from there.

Dien Gordon Buchanans extra point was good for a 7-7 tie.

Late in the period, tiie Pirates took over on their own 36. Hughes hit Grant on the 45 for a gain and Colson rushed 12 yards up the middle to the Indian 44. Colson then gained three more before Hughes hit Jimmy Adkins at the 27-yard line after a yard loss. Colson picked up four to the 24.

Then, with fourth down and seven yards to go, Hughes sped around end to make the

needed yardage.

Colson picked up 13 to the three and went over from there in two more plays.

Tysons extra point vas good and the Bucs were again ahead 14-7.

Two plays later, Tyson fell on an Indian fumble at the 20. Five plays later, Hughes went around left end for the touchdown, making it 21-7.

The Bucs stopped William and Mary on thei own 40 late in the game. Hughes and Colson used seven plays to push the ball 20 yards to the Indian 40. There, with fourth and two, Colson broke loose again, rambling 40 yards for the final score on the next-to-the-last play of the game.

Despite the score, William and Mary showed a good offense, picking up 225 yards in comparison with East CaroUp nas 285. ^

One disappointing note in ^ game was tiie loss of starting fullback George Gay, who suffered a broken leg early in the first period. But, apparently, the Pirates coaches have found an able replacement in Colson.

7tM

e 7 >!

k1cl

CMt CareliM

WilliMn and Mary

Scorlnfl:

ECUWIttiraw 10 pau from Tyjof kick

W It MMahnic 3 run, Buchanan ECCColson a run, Tyson kick ECUHughes 14 run, Tyson kick ECU-Colson 40 run, kick fallad Attendance 4,000

Statistics;

EC imm

First downs ....... 1

Rushing yardage .......... 353

Pauing yardage ----------- 32

Passes .......................3-KMI.

Return yardage ......... 4S <A

Punts .................... S-27 41

Fumbles lost ______ 0 3

Yards penalized ------------ 3 II

Duke Routs Wake Forest As QB Woodall Shines

Buffalo 30, Kent State

: West Chester 14. Vlllanova 9

couldnt I North Carolina State 13, North Carolina

drive, and Cick Halls 31-yard East Carolina a?, Wllllam and Mary 7

Washburn scattered five hits in pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-1 victory over Cincinnati Saturday night.

The National League leaders cored a run in the first inning on singles by Lou Brock, Curt Flood and Roger Maris, then pulled away with a three-run burst in the eighth.

Tim McCarvers double, a walk, Julian Javiers run-scoring single and a two-run double by Dal Maxvill in the eighth gave St. Louis a 4-0 lead.

Washburn, 16-7, didnt allow a runner past second base until the ninth, when Lee May singled and scored on a double by Tony Perez.

The victory gave the Carr' nals an 11%-game bulge over the secimd place San Francisco Giants, who bowed to Pittsburgh 54 in 16 innings Saturday.

With a magic number of three, the Cardinals can clinch

field goal attempt squirted only a few yards. Four plays later, Oklahoma State went for a first down on fourth down on its own 26 and failed to get it. But tlie Cowboy defense stiffened and Halls 41-yard field goalattempt saile barely wide of the posts. Oklahoma States Craig Kes- Ray sler missed field goal attempts

of 25 and 24 yards, one Cowboy drive ended with an interception and still another on a dropped fourth down pass in the end

Sam McDowell Paces 6-1 Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Sam Me-Dowell pitched a three-hitter and Vem Fuller collected three hits and drove in three runs as Cleveland whipped the New York Yankees 6-1 Saturday night.

The loss snapped. the Yankees winning streak at three and dropped them back into ninth place in the American League.,

McDowell allowed the Yan-

Lock Haven State at Maryland State, canceled, hurricane Western Michigan 24, Miami, Ohio, 14 Boston University 20, Bucknell 16 East Stroudsburg 17, Montclair State 13 Washington University, Mo., 14, Maca lester 6 Augustana, III., 10, Hope 0 DePauw 24, Wheaton 14 Northern Illinois 24, Butler 7 Eastern Michigan 17, Findlay 0 Rolla 25, Harding 14

Southern Illinois University 18, North- Detroit ........ 85

east Missouri State 7 ; xMlnnesota ..... 84

Guilford 35, Washington and Lee 0 , Boston __________ 84

Indiana University, Pa 16, Delaware xChicago _______ 83

State 0 xCalifornIa _____ 75

Edinboro 12, Cheyney State 6 Washington ,,____ 69

Waynesburg 61, Slippery Rock 7 xCleveland _____ 69

Clarion State 30, Mlllersvllle State 25 Baltimore ...... 66

Virginia Military 46, Davidson il I xNew York ..... 66

Air Force 0, Oklahoma State 0 i xKansas City 59

PICKING HIS WAY - North Carolina Stata Uni-varsitys Tony Barchuk picks his way through the University of North Carolina line during Saturdays game. In foreground is States Settle Dockery (36). Coming in at right is North Carolina's Battle Wall (62)dp State won, 13-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball Standings

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -(2uaito*back A1 Woodalls running and passing led Dukes Blue Devils to a convincing 31-13 victory ovw* Wake Forest Saturday night in the football qiener for both Atlantic Coast (inference teams.

A crowd of 22,452 saw Duke get a field goal in tiie first period, a touclulown in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the fourth.

The game was the second half of a d^-n^ht doubleheader involving North Carolina Big Four football teams. An overflow crowd of 42,300 watched North Carolina State defeat North Carolina in the afternoon 13-7.

Duke, impressive at times, had trouble getting its offense going. The Blue Devils missed two good scoring opportunities in the opening seconds when sophomore tackle Dick Diddle intercepted a pass on the Wake Forest 23 and moments later recovered a Wake Forest fumble

on the Deacons 20. However, Duke was unable to capitalize on either Iweak.

It was not until late in the first period when Duke finally scored. Dick Riesenfeld, a soccer type kicker booted a 47-yard field goal. He attempted one from the Wake Forest 23 in the opening minutes but it was wide to the left.

Both Wake FOTest touchdowns were scored by quarterback Freddie Summers on three-yard runs. His first came in the second period, the other in the fourth.

Duke scored its first touchdown on the first play of the second quarter when fullback Jay Calabrese went over from the one to climax a 65-yard drive. The touchdown was set up by tailback Frank Ryan who made a brilliant diving catch of a 44-yard pass from Woodall on the Wake Forest five.

Wake Forest came back to icut the margin to 10-7 when Summers went over for his first score. A 28-yard-pass from Summers 1b Rick Decker set up the

touchdown.

The Blue Devils struck for two touchdowns in the third period. The first came when Woodall fired a three-yard pass to Pete Schafer to climax an SO-yard drive in 10 plays.

Wake Forest took the next kickoff but had to punt on foortii down after being unable to gain. Duke proceeded to roll 73 yarda fw another touchdown in 10 plays. Quarterback Larry Davia circled left ^ from the seven to score.

Duke got its final touchdown in the fourth period when it marched 71 yards in seven playa with Calabrese diving over from the one. An end-around run by Marcel Courtillet was good f 36 yards to the one. A 28-yard pass play, Woodall to Ryan figured in toe march.

Wakt Fert 7 7..4I

DukFG Riesenfeld 4T DukeCalabrese 1 run (Riesenfeld ktaM WFSummers 3 run (Deacon kick) DukeSchafer 3 pass from Woodtl (Riesenfeld kick)

DukeOavid 7 run (RlesenfeM kick) Duke-Calabrese 1 run (Reid<nfg|| kick)

WFSummers 3 run (run inMI Atfendanct 32^153

SATURDAY'S BASEBALL

National Leagua i

Won Lost Pet. Behind o

American Lm0u

66 71 79 81 81 82 87

Bainbridge Naval 27, Potomac State 13 > Louisville 46, Drake 7 Colorado 27, Baylor 7 Culver-Stockton 6, Milllken 0 Otterbeln 26, Indiana Central 19 Olivet 27, Franklin 14 Lakeland 21, St. Procopius 16 Northern Michigan 34, Akron 17 Central Michigan 23, Bradley 2

Ball State 41, Central Missouri State 7 Carthage 12, Albion 0 Southern Methodist 20, Texas A8.M 17 California 21, Oregon 13 Hamline 7, Northland 6 '

Superior 27, Stout 21 I

Central Iowa 39. North Central Illinois

.570

.568

.564

.557

.514

.466

.460

.449

.446

.404

15Vj

16/i

18'/i

24Vi

XLate game not included.

Sunday's Games

Chicago (Slekro 8-7 or Hands 7-7) at Atlanta (Lemaster 9-8)

St. Louis (Briles 12-5) at Cincinnati (MALONEY 14-10)

New York (Koosman 0-0) at Houston (Wilson 10-9)

Los Angeles (Osteen 16-15) at Philadelphia (Ellsworth 6-6)

San Francisco (SadeckI 9-6) at Pittsburgh (MacBaan 6-3)

anti

sbur

Pittsburgh xLos Angi xHouston

Won

Lost

Pet. BiMnd

.622

81 6

.547

.541

.533

.514

.503

17VI

.497

lAi

.463

23'/i

.401

32VI

.377

XLate game not Included.

Sunday's Games

Kansas City (Lauzerique 04)) at California (Yeaver 1-0)

Minnesota (Merritt 12-5) at Chicago (Peters 15-9)

Washington (Bertalna 5-5) at Detroit (Hlliar 4-1

Cleveland (TIant 10-9) at New York (Peterson 7-13)

Baltimore (Braebender <M) at Boston (Bell 1M1)

kees just three singles while the pennant as early as next striking out 11 and evening his J^l^onday. I record at 13-13.

Northwood Institute 35, Eureka 0 North Park 17, Lake Forest 0 Illinois Yesleyan 38, Elmhurst 0 Nebraska 17, Washington 7 Colorado Western 27, Southern Utah Ricks 41, Western Montana 0 South Carolina 34, Iowa State 3 Elizabeth City State 34, Frostburg State

Duke 31, Wake Forest 13 Montana 19, North Dakota 14 St. Cloud 10, St. John's, Minn., 0 Minnesota-Duluth, 12, South Dakota State 7 Sioux Falls 34, Bethel 7 New Mexico Highlands 29, Hiram Scott

Yankton 41, Upper Iowa 13 Frederick 0, Presbyterian 0 Hampden-Sydney 14, Maryville 10 Greenville State 20. West Liberty State

Concord 21, Bluefleld State 2 Defiance 37, Kenyon 0 Western Kentucky 47, St. Joseph 7 Wiley 12, Bishop 0 Austin 37, Mexico Poly

Golf Lead Held | Former Wolfpack By Texan Archer!Standout Stricken

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Cowboy George Archer came on! like a herd of steers Saturday

with three birdies on toe last five holes for a three-round, 12-under-par total of 204 and a four-stroke lead in toe $110,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic.

The 6-foot-6 Archer Lred a two-under-par 36-3470 over toe 6,708-yard Whitemarsh Valley Ck)untry Club course, recovering fron. a case of putting jitters on the front nine which threatened to (;hrry him b^ck to the field.

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Bill Gentry, who was a standout tackle for toe North Carolina State football team last year, was in serious condition Saturday at a High Point hospital, suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage.

Gentry, now an assistant football coach at High Point Central High School, was stricken during Friday nights game against East Forsiyto.

UPENDED Dukes Al Woodall (18) is upended as he comes around left ond during last night's game against Wake Forest. Making the tackle Is Wake's Cariloa Baker. At right is Wake's Robert Grant (7/). (AP Wirephoto)

14Tlie Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, September 17, 1747Phantoms Crush Tarboro In 38-0 Victory Rout

Former Pirate Great To Quit At End Of Year

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dick Groat of the San Francisco Giants, who vaulted from Duke University to major league stardom, announced Saturday he was retiring from baseball at the end of the season.

Groat, who never played a game in the minor leagues, was relegated to part-time duty this year with the Philadelphia Phillies and Giants after 13 years as a regular with Pittsburgh, St, Louis and Philadelphia.

He has a .163 batting average with 15 hits in 92 at-bats this season, compared to a lifetime mark of .290 through 1966,

In 1960, Groat won the National Leagues Most Valuable Player award and led the Pirates to the pennant and a World Series victory over the Yankees. He batted .325, best of his career.

Groat was traded from the Pirates to St. Louis after the 1962 season, and was the regular shortstop for the Cardinals when they won the pennant and World Series in 1964.

After the 1965 season, he went hom St. Louis to Philadelphia and batted .260 with the Phillies last year. He had been in only 10 gamts when traded to San Francisco on June 21 this year.

Groat, an All-America basket-ball player at Duke, received a bonus estimated at $25,000 to iign with the Pirates in 1952.

Aldridge Fires Three TD Passes; Backs Star

BAIL WITHOUT POSSESSION - Tarboro quarterback David Norris tumbles to the ground and suddenly the ball

has no possessor. The pigskin to^ a crazy bounce, but Rose finally recovered. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Sugg Runs Past Bonavena

Guilford Blasts W & L Eleven

South Ayden As yyp Defense Stars

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford College opened its 1967 football season on a bright note here Saturday afternoon, overpowering non - conference foe Washington and Lee 35-0.

* The Quakers amassed 303 yards rushing with fullback Larry Funkhouser leading the way with 122 and two touchdowns. Fullback Danny Wheeling added 79 yards and one touchdown

Guilford did all of its scoring In the first three periods. It was 1201 95-0 with 10 minutes left in the I 47.0 fiiird period.

Flanker back Henry McKay returned a punt 75 yards early In the first period to get the Quakers on the scoreboard.

AYDEN - H. B. Sugg rolled to a 20-0 vicotry over South Ayden here Friday night second victory, and remained unscored on.

The Lions defenses accounted for their first two touchdown as they broke through to block two punts.

The first came in the second period. James Dildy rushed in to block the first punt, then picked up the ball and carried it 20 yards for the score, giving Sugg a 6-0 advantage.

Over

Hammers Out Mildenberger

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Brute strong Oscar Bonavena of Argentina floored West Germanys Karl Mildenberger four times and hammered at a unanimous 12-round decision Saturday to go into the semifinals of the World Boxing Association tournament to pick a new heavyweight boxing champion.

Referee Harry Krause of Las Vegas, Nev., declared Bonavena the winner by the imposing margin of 56-47. Dr. Jose Stern of Argentina, one of the judges, had it 58-53 and Rudolph Drust

rounds.

The Argentinian

ifen in the th.rd period, Reg-

inald DeVonne blocked another punt, falling on this one in the end zone for the second touchdown.

The lone offensive score came

The Associated Press scorecard had it 57-48. The fight was scored on a five points to the round system.

The stocky pride of the Pam-

late in the fourth period, when southpaw Milden-

quarterback Thomas Ellis went|^*^ the canvas with a vi-

over from the one to climax head in the first

60-yard drive. j round, and the German never

Sugg now is 2-0 for the season, fiHy recovered although he having piled up 48 points in two staged a rally in the later

German into the lower strand of the ropes with a left in the fourth round, knocked him to his knees with a chopping right flush to the face in the seventh and sent Mildenberger flopping on the seat of his pants in the 10th.

The upset victoryMildenberger, as No. 1 in the WBA ratings was a 4-1 choiceput the rugged Bonavena into the semifinals of the WBA elimination with Thad Spencer of San Francisco and Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky., who won bouts at Houston, and the winner of the Oct. 28 bout in Los Angeles between Floyd Patterson, former two-time champion of New York, and Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles.

The result was a disappointment to a pro-Mildenberger, SRO crowd of 18,000 which packed Frankfurts outdoor cycling stadium for the fight.

I Bonavena, a pound heavier at belted the 204 pounds but shorter at 5-11

than the tall German, 203 pounds anif 6-1, domihated the bout except for th fifth and sixth rounds.

The Argentinian lost the fifth round on a low punch and lost the sixth when Mildenberger unleashed a swirling attack that sent Bonavena into temporary retreat

Mildenberger staged another rally in the ninth, rocking Bonavena with a series of right jabs and jolting him with a straight left, but after being dropped in the 10th he was on the defensive all the way. The Argentinian finished on a strong note

It was the 28th victory for Bonavena against three defeats and the fourth loss for Mildenberger, who has won 52 of his 59 fights, 18 by knockouts.

Both fighters were guaranteed $50000 with the winner to enter the semifinal with a guarantee of $75,000.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School Phantoms threw up solid defense and socked the Tarboro Tigers, 38-0, Friday night in their Northeastern Conference opener.

The victory enabled the Phants to grab an early share of the conference lead, as the other eight teams also opened.

Rose used the passing arm of Mike Aldridge and the running and catching of halfbacks Tim Foley and Kyle Hodges, along with the ground gaining of David Harrington to gain the easy victory.

But the defense got credit for a lot of the work, recovering four fumbles and intercepting a pass.

Foley picked up three touchdowns, scoring twibp on passes, one of 15 and the O^er of 27 yards from Aldridge.^His other came on a seven yard run. Harrington scored twice, once from the one, and the other from nine out. Hodges scored once, on an 18-yard pass from Aldridge.

The Phants took the opening kickoff on their 32 and marched in 16 plays to their first score. Foley and Harrington did a lot of the work, with Foley gaining 31 yards and Harrington picking up 19 on the drive. Foley finally did the honors, scoring from the

seven. Gary Bryant kicked the extra point and the Phants held a 7-0 lead with 6:27 remaining.

Tarboro was unable to move the ball, and was forced to punt. This time the Phants took over on their 43. Foley ran the ball nine yards into Tiger territory, and then Harrington picked up 10 more to the 38. Harrington then gained six more to the 32, and on the next play, Aldridge hit Harrison Gaskins on the one, setting up Harringtons first score.

He went across on the^next play from the one for a 13-0 lead with 3:43 left.

Early in the third period, the Phants to(A over on a Tiger punt on the Tarboro 30 after a fine runback by Hodges. After being aided by a five yard penalty, the Phants moved on to the 16 with a nine yard run by Hodges. After a loss of a yard, Hodges picked up two m<M*e to the 15. There, on fourth an long yardage, Aldridge found Foley on the goal line for the third scoring play, making it 19-0 with 7:44 left in the half.

Tarboro took advantage of a Rose fumble and then a fine punt return to threaten tw i c e late in the half, but were stopped both times, once on the 22 after moving to the 17, and the other time 26 after an advance

Orioles Slip By Boston, 4-2

contests, and has not allowed a sin<ile opponent point.

Sum

10 First downs

3-7 Passes completed-attempted 40 Yards passing

Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: Dildy, 20 blocked past return (run failed); Devorne, scored blocked

punt In end zona (run failed); Ellis, 1 run (Jones run).

Sugg 0 -20

South Ayden 0 0 0 00

I 3

115

Tigers Grab Big Win Over Senators, 5-4

DETROIT (AP) - Pitcher Earl Wilson singled in the go-ahead run in Detroits three-run fourth inning and gained his 21st

finally ended the threat by getting Frank Howard on a grounder.

Lasher ran into trouble in the

fictory as the Tigers took over ninth before preserving the vic-

sole possession of first place in

torv that made Wilson the win-

the American League by defeat- ningest pitcher in the majors.

Ing Washington 5-4 Saturday.

The victory, their fourth straight and ninth in the last 11 games, moved the Tigers one-half game ahead of Minnesota, which played Chicago in a night game, and one game in front of

A walk to Epstein and singles by Frank Coggins and Paul Casanova brought in one Washington run before Lasher struck out pinch hitter Bernie Allen. Hank Allen then singled in another run, but Lasher retiren

Boston, which lost to Baltimore Stroud on a foul pop and pinch

hitter Cap Peterson on a fly.

Wilson, who has lo.st 10 games, gave up a run in the third, but the Tigers rallied in the fourth and went ahead to stay. A two-run Washington rally in the ninth fell short. |

Singles by Jim Northrup.!

Norm Cash and Bill Freehaii' fied the game in the third before' TARBORO The Tarboro ilarter Bob Priddy could get an Junior Varsity scored twice in

Rose JV Is \U Loser

BONAVENA MISSES - Oscar Bonavena, left, of Argentina is short with a left med at Germany's Karl Mildenberger In early round of their 12-round heavyweight .ight at Frankfurt Saturday. Bonavena knocked Mildenberger down four times and won a unanimous decision. He goes into the semifinals of the World Boxing Association tournament to pick a new heavyweight champion. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Spm*ts Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The lowly Baltimore Orioles derailed Bostons American League pennant charge by defeating the Red Sox 4-1 Saturday on rookie Jim Hardins nifty three-hitter and Boog Powells three-run homer.

The Red Sox, defeated twice within 24 hours by the Orioles, were knocked out of a three-way tie with Minnesota and Detroit in the hectic pennant scramble.

Hardin, a 24-year-old righthander drafted from the New York Mets organization for $12,-000 last November, was in command all the way in hurling his seventh victory against two losses.

The Orioles picked up a run in the fourth, but were frustrated for the most part of six innings, leaving nine runners stranded as Boston starter Jim Lonborg bore down in the clutch.

Lonborg, failing in a bid for his 21st victory, gave way to John Wyatt after hitting Curt Blefary to start the seventh. Paul Blair, who had four hits, sacrificed and Frank Robinson j was walked intentionally, i 'Then came the key play. Brooks Robinson hit a sharp grounder to Rico Petrocelli, who flipped to second for the force. But Frank Robinson took out Mike Andrews with a hard slide and the second basemans throw to first trying to complete a double play was short and into the dirt.

Powell looked at two balls and then lined a shot into the left 'field screen for his first homer since July 23 and his 11th of the season.

to the 24.

On the first play from scrimmage after the second half kick-off, Tarboro filmbled and Rose recovered on the 26. Harrington carried down to the 17, and Foley ran It to the five. But then Rose was thrown back to the 21 on a penalty and after a short gain, had tiie ball on the 18, third and goal. Aldridge then unloaded his second scor i n g pass, hitting Hodges for the score. :&yaiits kick made it 26-0 with 9:11 to play.

Tarboro then ran >two plays before fumbling again over to Rose, this time on the 27. Aldridge calmly stepped in on the first play and lirdeased a bomb for a 27-yard scoring pass to Foley, making it 32-0, with 8:02 showing.

Then, the Tigers again turned the ball over to the Phants, after two more offensive plays, this time on the 45. But the Phants failed to score, stopping on the 17.

Rose took over again lateen the period on a'punt, on the Tarboro 38. Hodges ran for nine, then 14 yards to put the ball on the 15. Foley picked up six to the nine, and Harrington carried ovw from there on the next play, bringing the final 38-0 margin.

Tarboro, then began to g a i-n ground and the Phants used their subs. They reached the 10 before being thrown back to the 25, then got to the 11 before an interception stopped them.

The Phant backs all shared the glory of the offense, as Foley picked up 67 yards rushing, Harrington had 59 yards and Hodges had 40 yards.

The Phants, now 2-0 overall, and 1-0 in the conference, face tough Roanoke Rapids next

Petrocelli sent Boston off to a 1-0 lead in the second inning

with his 16th homer, a hoist t^ugn nuanuRc napius uca^

over the screen atop the high Friday, taking to the road for

left field wall. The Orioles tied | the first time this year,

the count in the fourth on

Blairs double and Frank Robin

sons ground single to center.

The only other Boston hits were singles by Andrews in theh3o

4-30J

third and ninth.

Hardin permitted just one other Red Sox runner, walking Carl Yastrzemski on a 3-1 count to start the fourth. Yaz took second after an outfield fly, but remained there as the next two batters were retired easily. Hardin then retired 15 batters in order before Andrews led off the nineth with his second hit.

Hardin struck out eight. Lonborg, who took his eighth defeat, fanned eight, boosting his league-leading total to 226.

Tarboro Ko$o

7 First downs 19

5-9 Passes completed attempted 11-21

30 Yards passlos 224

103 Yards rushing 170

Total offense 394

Passes intercepted by 1

Punts-average t-3B.O

4 Fumbles lost 1

62 Yards penalized 94

Scoring; Foley, 7 run (Bryant kick); Harrington, 1 run (kick failed); Foley, 15 pats from Harrington (kick fallad); Hodges, 18 pass from Aldridge, (Bryetit kick); Foley, 27 pass from Aldridge, (kick failed); Harrington, 9 run (kldlc

failed).

Tarboro 0 t 0

Roso 13 19 9-38

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out in the inning.

Priddy retired Don Wert on a grounder, the runners advancing to second and third, but Wilson followed with a single through the legs of third baseman Bob Saverine, driving in Cash and driving out Priddy.

' Dick Lines came on for the Senators, and Freehan sc(yed as Dick McAuliffe forced Wilson ^ at second.

Lines left for a pinch nitter in the fifth, and Bob Humphreys gave up Detroits last two runs Hi the bottom of the inning.

Willie Horton doubled with le out, and after Humphreys fonned Northrup for the second out. Cash belted his 19th home run into the upper right field seats.

Wilson was touched for Mike Epsteins ninth homer in the Ijeventh Inning, then left the Mme in the eighth after walking Ed Stroud with one out.

Fred Lasher relieved the big right-hander, struck out Saver-Rose Ipe, walked Fred Valentine and Tarboro

tne second period and went on to gain a victory over Rose on Thursday. i

The Baby Phants struck first,' going 78 yards on a pass from Joe West to Kim Calloway. | But that was the only scoring blow the Phants struck. Their only other drive ended inside the 10 when time ran out in the first half.

Tarboro struck back in the second period to gain the lead on two touchdowns, one on the ground, and the other on a pass.

In the third period, the Tiger Kittens got their final score on a pass interception runback.

Rose got gooid pass protection,. but didnt capatilize on Tar-' boros mistakes. Their rushing game never got going either,' resulting in a net of three yards.

The Rose defenses came to life in the second half, however,, and allowed only 30 yards to' Tarboro in the half.

The Babv Phams play host to Roanoke Rapids next Thursday^ 6 0 0 0 -9 0 13 6 0 - 19

Archer Is Leader In Golf Classic

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -George Archers pink putter which he repainted white for a better line on the green lostj some of its magic touch Satur- day, but the Californian held his three-stroke lead after 45 holes, of the $110,000 Philadelphia Golf j Classic. j

Archer started the third round j with a 36 total of 134, three strokes ahead of Billy Casper in Second place with a 137, and siXj in front of Bruce Devlin of Australia.

Archers booming drives and accurate putting carried him to the top in the shooting for the $22,000 first prize.

The 6-foot-8 ex-cowboy, playing under an ashen sky after a morning long rain, toured the front nine in par 36 over the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. He had two birdies

and a pair of bogeys.

Archer missed a three-foot birdie putt on No. 2, standing for a minute or so just staring at the ball in misbelief. On No. 3, the crudely painted white putter deserted him again as he missed an eight-foot try for a birdie.

Archer, who rode the range and cleaned barns on a California ranch for six months before joining the pro tour, picked uo a birdie on the 475-yard par 5 fifth hole when he reached the green in two and two-putted rom about 30 feet.

ESTRENO WINS

DETROIT (AP) - Estreno 2nd raced to victory in the $100,-00-added Michigan Mile Saturday, beating the heavily rated favorite. Handsome Boy.

Local Ladies Participate In League Meet

TARBORO Greenville ladies took several prizes in there League meet held here.

Jane Sauve of Brook Valley Country Club won low putt honors in the first flight.

In the third flight, Pat Dubber of Greenville Country Club was low net and Tootsie Smith of Greenville Country Club was low putter.

Margaret Cleetwood.of Brook finished with low gross score in the fourth flight.

Peg Haigwood and Betty Lou Howard of Qreenvillc Country

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE-OUT

Club took fifth flight honors with low net score and low gross score, respectively.

The team trophy went to Tarboro.

Fridays Fight Results By THE ASS(X)IATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES-Jerry Quarry, 194, Bellflower, Calif., stopped Billy Daniels, 187, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1, heavies.

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Tcr38-0~Win Over Rams

Tornado Offense Rolls Up Win; Gains 518 Yards; Defense Shines

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN - Paul MUler en-

attempt Tarbero's David Chack (66) divas in an attempt to catch Rote High fullback David Harrington (32) in Friday nighft Northeattern Conference game. Rose vron, 38-0. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

gineered Aydens Tornadoes to a 38-0 victory over Roberson-ville Friday night.

Miller completed 11 out of 17 passes for 177 yards and rushed three times for 54 yards. Ay-; dens total offense was 518, as the Tornadoes grounded out 322 yards rushing.

The southpaw quarterback tossed for two scores, bringing his seasons totaj^of touchdown passes to eight. ^

Completely outdone except for the fine punting of Blain Cargile, who kicked eight times for a 36-yard average, the Rams were held to 34 yards rushing and four first downs.

Ayden received the opening kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage, Miller fired

Camp Lejeune Crushes Bulldogs In 40-0 Win

CAMP LEJEUNECamp Lejeunes Devil Pups barked their tvay to a 40-0 win over Grif-ton Friday night.

The Camp Lejeune offense amassed 322 yards as Buddy CharJesworth led the way. Charlesworth ran for two touchdowns and four extra fwints, while teammate Dennis Goss scOTcd two touchdowns.

On the fourth play of the game, Ken Slaton rambled for 79 yards and a score.

Later in the opening period, Charlesworth scored on a seven yard run. Charlesworths second extra point gave the Devil Pups a 14-0 edge at tiie end of the first quarter.

Early in the second period, Goss scored from three yards out. Charlesworths extra point made it 21-0.

Story Is Same As NFL Opens

By BOB GREEN Aacciated Press Sports Writer

The National Football League opens its 48th season today with a new member, a new alignment and an old, old story the Green Bay Packers are expected to win it all again.

Paul Hornung > and Jim Taylor, the hard-running backs who powered the Packer, attack for a decade, are gone. But, if any-th-ng,^ Green Bay. seems even deeper and quicker than a year ago when they won their second straight NFL title and the first Su-:er Bowl.

Theyll open their quest for a third straight titleand fifth in seven yearsat home against the Detroit Lions, who will m' e their regular season debut un er new coach Joe Schmidt.

The new team, the New Orle ~ns S?nts, will play their first against the Los Ankeles Rams. a 'nstthe I :s Angeles Rams.

. The rest of the NFL schedule, all Sunday afternoon, has Dallas at Cleveland, Atlanta at Balti-ir.ore, Chicago at Pittsburgh, Washington at Philadelphia, San ;Francisco at Minnesota and New York at St. Louis.

T/a A m e r i c a m Football

L^ In its third week of

^pl',, has Houston, 6-1 at Buffalo. 1-0; Boston, 0-2, at Oak-lan', 1-0, and Denver, 1-1 at Mi-am', OJ), also all Sunday afternoon.

He nung has retired from the G '3:n Bay backfield, and Taylor row is w!th the Saints after plr 'ing out his option, but their pp es are filled with younger

and men. Thev include

veteran Elijah Pitts, bonus babies Dop.ny Anderson and Jim Grr:aw.'^ki, veteran Ben Wilson and rockie Travis Williams.

Pitts and G^abowski are expected to start in the backfield ebng with quarterback Bart .'Starr, the leagues mosl valua-*ble player is 1^.

Most of the rest of the team is the same The only change in the offensive line has Gale Gallin':am at guard. On defense end Lionel Aldridge is out for another three weeks with a broken leg.

The Packers have won 13 Istrright going into the game, 'including six exhibitions.

Schmidt, the old Lion linebacker, has not announced his cho'ce of a starting quarter-

but Karl Sweetan is ex-

p:?:d to get the nod over veteran M lt Plum. Schmidt has a potential star in rookie running back Mel Farr.

Both teams are in the new Cental Division, along with Chicago and Minnesota, The Corstal Division has Atlanta, Baltimore, Los Angeles and San Francisco; the Capitol is made up of Dallas, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Washington; the Century has Cleveland, New york,'Pittsburgh and St. Louis.

The Saints, the NFLi new

team, will have Taylor at fullback and Billy Kilmer at quarter for their regular season opener. Coach Tom Fears compiled a sparkling 5-1 pre-season record with the expansion team.

Los Angeles, which provided the opening opposition for Atlanta in its home debute in 1966, again opens against a new team. 'The Rams, ready to challenge the Green Bay supremacy, had their first winning preseason record in history even though holding out ace runners Tommy Mason and Dick Bass until the final game.

Dallas, Eastern Conference titlist l|st year, could have its hands full with Cleveland, which looked good in its last exhibition game. Leroy Kelly showed his 1966 form with .81 yards on the ground.

The Falcons have a new look with Ron Smith moving from defensive back to flanker to give quarterback Randy Johnson more speed in his receivers. The Colts have a healthy, strr Johnny Unitas, but rookie tackle Bubba Smith is out with a knee injury.

Gale Sayers, of course, is the big Chicago threat, but the Bears quarterback situation is up in tte air. The Steelers are pleased with Cannonball Butlers development as a running back and have good speed in rookie Don Shy.

The Washington-Philadelphia game shapes up a passing duel between veterans Sonny Jurgen-sen of the Redskins and Norm Snead of the Eagles. 'The Eagles have added strong receivers in Mike Ditka and Gary Ballman.

Bud Grant makes his debut as an NFL coach with the Vikings after 10 j^ears in Canadian football, biit has- an injury-riddled squad to send again^ the 49ers. Quarterback John Bredie had a good exhibition season for the 49ers. ^

'The Giants have picked up Fran Tarkenton from the Vi. kings and have 'Tucker Freder-ickson back after a years injury bsence. The Cardinals pin their hopes on Jim Hart, who will' start at quarter, even though Charley Johnson, on pass from the Army, will be in uniform.

Several plays later Charlesworth took off on a 50 yard scoring jaunt, making the score 27-0 at halfme.

Goss scored on a ten yard run early in the third quarter, and (Hharlesworth added the extra point.

In the final stanza, the Devil Pups scored via the pasing route as quarterback Don Burton flipped a 20-yarder to Mike Evans, making the score 40-0.

Grifton

Camp

Lcfeune

First downs

5-15

Passes completed-attempted 5-11

Yards passing

Yards rushing

285

Total offense

322

Passes intercepted by

6-23

Punts-average

0-0

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

W1.WI *!)( fr I wii x^iiai tea*

worth run); CL.Charlsworth, 7 run (Charlesworth run); CL-Goss 3 run (Charlesworth run); CL.Charlesworth, 50 run (run failed); CL-Goss, 10 run (Charlesworth run); CL-Burton, 20 pass from Evans (run failed).

Griffon 0 e 0 0

Camp Laiauno 14 IS 7 4~4

Ronnie Harris Scores Three

RALEIGH Ronnie Harris scored three touchdowns to lead Raleigh Ligon to a 44-0 rout of Eppes High School Friday night.

Ligons Phillip Mitchener ran the opening kickoff back for an 85 yard score.

Red Devils Post 32-0

Victory Over New Hope

NEW HOPE George Moore led the Farmville Red Devils to a 32-0 rout of the New Hope Hornets Friday night. It was the first win of the season for the Farmville club in two starts.

Moore scored three touchdowns himself and passed for another in leading the Red Div-il offense.

But the Farmville defense did a whale of a job, stopping the Hornets entirely. New Hope picked up just five yards passing, and had minus 14 rushing for a net of minus nine yards total offense.

Farmville took the lead in the first period as Jones Fuquay pulled in a 10-yard pass from Moore for a 6-0 lead.

In the second period, Moore went over from three yards out, and George 'Thomas ran the extra point for a 13-0 lead.

Later in the period, Moore broke loose on a 25-yard gallop to boost the Farmville lead to

190 at the half.

In the third period, Farmville picked up two more touchdowns. Moore scored the first, this time on a 31-yard chase. Dana Oakley then ran the PAT over and it was 26-0.

The final socre was another passing play ,tO Fuquay, this time from Jimmy Moore, covering 45 yards.

The Red Devils are now 1-1 overall and in Eastern Plains competition. Next week, Farmville opens its home schedule against Robersonville.

a perfect pass to an open receiver, but the Tornadoes missed their chance at paydirt.

The ball exchanged hands and Ayden got the ball on its own 37. David McGlohon and George Booth moved the ball down to the Robersonville 22, and Miller bootlegged around his own left end for a touchdown. McGlohon kicked the extra point, and the Tornadoes led 7-0 with 4:35 left in the first quarter.

Early in the second period, the Tornadoes took over on their own 20. Aydn drove 60 yards, but gave up the baU on a fumble.

With 2:35 left in the half. Miller brought the Tomadoe-s back from two successive 15 yard penalties by pitching a 46-yard scoring pass to senior end Kyle Braswell. McGlohons extra point made it 14-0.

With less than a minute to play, Ayden managed another scoring drive, this one climaxing with tailback Booths two-yard plunge. The conversion attempt failed, as Ayden led 20-0 at intermission.

After forcing the Rams to punt, the Tornadoes took possession on their own 21. Highlighted by a 40-yard pass from Miller to wingback Jerry Gibson, the drive ended as Rodney Hill took an eight yard strike

from Miller.

Russell Perkins ran Braswells kickoff from his own 20 to the Ayden 34, but the Rams could go no farther, as ttiree running plays totaled a net gain of minus two yards.

Cargiles punt put the ball on the 12 yard-line, but the Tornadoes put together six first downs for an 88-yard scoring march.

The drive ended with McGlohon piling into the end zone from five yards out. 'The extra point attempt was blocked, and the Tornadoes led 32-0.

Booth intercepted a Ram aerial on Robersonvilles next play from scrimmage, and Aydens second team appean^ to be ready to push over another score, but a 15 yard penalty forced the Tornadoes to punt.

Reserve quarterback Andy McLawhom led a 37 yard march later in the final period and finished the drive with a two yard sneak. 'The try for the extra point was once again blocked, and tiie scoring finished at 38-0.

The Rams had a final chapee to score, as they pushed down to the Ayden four yard line. A 32-yard pass play from Cargile to James Roberson put the Rams in scoring position, but the clock ran out shortly after

la penalty set the ball back to the nine yard line.

McGlohon headed up the Ayden defense, as he made several crushing tackles and assisted cn more than half the tackles made by Tornado defenders.

The win gives Ayden a 3-0 season record, while Robersonville is winless in two games.

RotMrsonvlll*

4 - First (towns

6-17 Passes complefed-aftempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted bv Punts-average 0 Fumbles lost

17 Yards penalized

Scoring; A-Mlller, 22 run (McGlohon klch); A-Braswell, 46 pass from Miller (McGlohon kick); A-Booth, 2 run (kicic failed); A-Hltl pass from Miller (kick failed); A-McGlohon, 5 run (kick failed); A-McLawhorn, 2 run (kick failed). Robersonville

Ayden 7 13 1231

I 8-36

Ayden

13-20

196

322

518

1-3

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 9:06 a.m., 9:18 p.m. Lows; 2:54 a.m., 3:12 p.m.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

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Open 8:30 am.10:00 ^ 7 Days A Week

Farmvilla

9-6

135

190

325

3-20

135

New Hope

S-1

5 -14

-9 0

5-24

First downs Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: Fuquary, 10 pass front, Moore (Run failed); G. Moore, 3 run (Thomas run); G. Moore, 25 run (kick failed); G. Moore, 31 run (Oakley run); Fuquay, 45 pass from J. Moora (kick failed). Farmville 6 13 13 0-32

New Hope 0 0 0 00

Athletics May Move From KC

Several plays later, Harris scored from six yards out. Eppes regained possession, but Alfred Poole intercepted an Eppes aerial and returned it for 50 yards and a score.

Floyd Jackson scored on a 65 yard pass later in the period. Rogers kick capped a 25-point period.

Early in the second period, Harris picked op a blocked punt and returned it for a six-yard touchdown.

Ligons Calvin Hayes intercepted a pass late in the half, returning it for 60 yards and a touchdown.

Harris scored in the fourth period on a 25 yard run. Rogers kicked the extra point, and the

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Maine Marion Connor, 180, Boston, knocked out Bob Henderson, 181, Los Angeles, 8.

SAN FRANCISCO - Charley Austin, 158, San Diego, outpointed Rafael Gutierrez, 160%, Mex icali, Mexico, 10.

LOS ANGELESRaul Rojas, San Pedro, Calif., outpointed Kang II Suh, Korea, 15. Rojas retains California version of world junior lightweight title.

fii al score was 44-0

Epp#*

Ligon

First downs

7-24

Passes completed-attempted

6-14

153

Yards passing

101

208

Yards rushing

418

361

Total offense

519

Passes Intercepted by

5-39

Punts-average

2-30

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

125

(kick failed); L-Harrls, 6 run (kick tailed); L-Poole, 50 pass interception return (kick failed); L-Jackson, 65 pass (rogers kick); L-Harrls, 6 run with fumble (kick failed); L-Hayes, pass Interception return (kick failed); L-Harrls, 25 run (rogers kick). _

EppM

Ligon

0 g 0 0

25 12 7-44

KANSAS CITY (AP) The long rumored attempt to move the last place Athletics out of Kansas City came further into the open Friday when Joe Cronin, president of the American League, announced he would call a meeting after the World Series to hear a proposal from Qiarles 0. Finley, the As owner.

This development followed by a day delivery of a telegram from Finley to the city fathers that he did not intend to renew his lease on Municipal Stadium which expires Oct. 15.

And Cronins announcement paralleled one by Dutton Brookfield, chairman of the sports authority here, that he had sent Finley a proposed lease agreement on a new 45,000 - seat stadium for which bonds have been voted and which can be

Scores

Fridays College Football By 'THE ASSOCUTED PRESS South. Cahf. 49, Wash. St. 0 Houston 33, Florida St. 13 Salem, W.Va. 15, Georgetown, Ky. 14

San Diego St. 15, Tenn. St. 8

completed in about two years. The new stadium would be one in a two-stadium complex, one for football and one for baseball, either of which can be covered by a sliding roof in inclement weather.

Finley, who steadfastly refused to comment throughout the season on his intentions or his attitude toward the new stadium complex, has had a management firm studying the Kansas City situation, and those in Seattle, Wash., and Oakland, Calif. Cronins announcement said Finley had written him that the results of the surveys would be ready for consideration by other league owners Oct. 1.

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Sharkeyes strong on wear and HS&Ms famous taiforrng and advance styling keep it going handsomely through the business day and the social evening. Stop in soon and choose an HS&M Sharkeye suit from oltt new collection. $95.00

THE BILL

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Inshore Fishing Doing Very Well

I Bv BOB CAMPBELL (ger fish.

MOREHEAD CITY-Well, T Pier fishing is really going

* guess you might say that we strong right now. All of the have had a little bad weather piers are reporting great catch-" here this past week in Carteret'es of large spots, pompano, sea

County. Just about all we*k mullet, Spanish mackerel, and t long we have been forced ^to blue fish.

. fish right close to the beach At the beginning of this col-; because of the northeast winds umn, we mention^ winds. What that wasnt so bad because all bothered us most this past week

- of the charier boats had great was the northeastern, boat-wise, Z catches of Spanish mackerel and i and not hurricane D^ria. Actu-

blue fish. Boats fishing half ally she turned out to be, as aays had upwards to 100 while far as we were concerned, not boats on all day trips had in much more than a good mullet e.xccss of 200. I blow' as she bypassed us well

Ileadboats ventured offshore offshore, Even though we have several times during the week, had bad weather this past week, primarily to what we call in-,one would have to say it has shore rocks and they had good, been a good week for fishing in

- catches of big black bass, por- the fishing capitol of the world r,gies. red mouth grunt, and trig-iCarteret County.

Record Grouper

Caught By Lady

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH |king mackerel, tuna, and boni-

A new record grouper for the Carolina coast this season and

ta.

WHITE MARLIN Leigh Derby, 17, of Charlotte (left) is pictured with this white marlin he caught off Oregon Inlet last week. His younger brother. Chuck, helps hold the marlin. (AP Wirephoto)

Rod

From

& Gun: A Old Luke

Letter

Guppy

By ROD AMUNDSON

It has been uite a while since a letter came from Luke Guppy. Luke, you may recall, is the proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crossroads.

Dear Mr. Rod:

You never did come down to help open the dove season like you said you was. You miss^ some good shooting, not that you can hit the broad side of the bam with a hoe handle.

It rained considerable all afternoon and you would have got your feet wet, but the birds flew good in between showers.

didnt git out until late on account of so many hunters come in to the store to git shells and cheese and crackers and canned sausage and stuff for lunch. When I got out to the field it looked like everybody ate their lunch there because the place was all littered up with paper cups and empty cans and bottles and stuff and you never seen such a mess.

By the time I got to the field old Elmo Cooter already had his limit of birds. He was shooting with Lem Crowder who

has got tiat tretrier that never did leara how to swim, but he is mighty good on doves. Downer birds were hard to find without a dog on account of there is so much cover this year and the soybeans is late and aint been cut yet So Lem and his

dog stayed with me until I got my 12 birds and we didnt lose

no cripples or downed birds or anything.

I watched some of these other buys shoot, and when they knocked a bird down in the bean field they didnt never bother to try to find them; just kept shooting away, and I know some of those guys got a lot over their limit if they counted

was shooting on, and Elmo said if he bad knowed this guy had his limit he would have made his quit shootii^. Elmo got in court once for killing too many rabbits in one day and he says he leraed about fofler-ing the game laws from the judge.

Anyways, we had a good hunt that you missed out on for fear of getting your cityfied feet wet. But you come on down next Saturday if you can get away because there is plenty of birds left and they aint been many hunters out so far this week.

Elmo Cooter says to tell you howdy and bring plenty of shells on account Of he dont

all of the birds they knocked | think you can shoot very good, down but didnt pick up. Yours,

Mostly everybody behaved theirselfs pretty good but they was one guy Elmo said he had to ask to leave on account of he kept shooting at low birds flying so low it was dangerous to shoot at them.

Some wildlife pertecters come around and checked everybodys license and they got one guy who had six over his limit and give him a ticket for it. It was Elmos place we

As for the great expectations |

great expectations on the next,on the full moon, Mike Zeze-full moon highlight the early, fellis, operator of the Crystal fall fishing activity at Wrights- Fishing Pier here, says the ville Beach. lunar activity beginning Sep-

The new record grouper is a;tember 18 will mark the start

Horlen Keeps As Sox Whip

By DICK COUCH Associated Presa Sports Writer

Joel Horlen has everything

245-pound giant which was land-;of the best fall fishing. From _ed Friday by Mrs. Robert the next full moon until the (Cora) Keen, Jr., of Hudsonifirst week in December, he while fishing with two other said, fishing will be at its husband-and-wife teams aboard best. the Martha Ellens skippered . , ,

by Capt. Eddy Haneman.

Mrs Keen's catch surpasses <?>'' ............

by five pounds the previous re- "'back in the proper perspective

gional record for grouper held I'; *he Chicago White Sox are

By D.E. Rollyson of Huntington, i hitmg all summer, Zeze-, i^jgj^ning to see the light again.

W.Va who made his catch here 1 Horlen the near-sighted ClS:

about six weeks ago. "f /.'ke d, and they re sUlI |

The Keen team, and Mr. and!8 u . 'as* Sunday against Detroit,

Mrs. Hurley Hawkins hail from , He went on, You know what, ^eld Minnesota to three hits Fri-

Hudson, N.C., and the Mr. and Utta farm^s are fishermen. as the White Sox

Mrs. Herman Smith team is They II sell tobareo on the mar- the, ana mee

from Unoir. In addition to the kets. And theyll come down, race sadden^

ZezeMlis iXd up at the!?wfns making the platetoo far'away.

half

Winning

Twins

record grouper, and another which weighed in at 155 pounds, the anglers landed red snap-1 dark sky. The moon shone per, silver snapper, dolphin,'full. He could wait.

glasses while pitching for the last two years, discarded the specs recentlywith spectacular results for the White Sox. He has allowed just two jruns in reeling off three straight victoriesincluding the no-hitter for a 17-6 season record.

I havent been wearing them in my last four or five starts, he said. I needed them because I couldnt see the signs and the edges of the plate. But I thought they were

Football Scores

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oxford Webb 27, Garner 14 Raleigh Broughton 12, New Hanover 6 Oak Hill 18, N. C. School of Deaf 6

Wilkes Central 19, Morganton

Marion 35, Valdese 0 West Davidson 39, Ramseur 7 East Davidson 54, North Stokes 6 Granite Falls 9, East Lincoln

Southern Pines 9, Union Pines

Eastern Alamance 20, Bartlett Yancey 0 Salisbury 19, North Rowan 14 Thomasville 8, Greensboro Page 6

Durham 19, Greensboro Grimsley 13 Merrick-Moore 36, Louisburg Riverside 0 Hillsborough Orange 6, Durham Jordan 0 North Davidson 7, West Rowan 7 (tie)

South Rowan 21, Albemarle 13 Rohanan 14, West Montgom-ry 0

Asheville 46, Winston-Salem Reynolds 0 Northeast Guilford 13, North-) west Guilford 0 Allen Jay 26, 'Trinity 6 Pattillo (Tarboro) 31, Harri-fon (Selma) 0 William R. Davie 24, Warren-ton 7

Eastern Carteret 6, Kinston 0 Havelock 6, Washington 0 Hobbton 14, North Lenoir S North Duplin 33, Midway 7 Trenton Jones 18, Qinton Bampson 0 Barber 19, Williston 7 Edenton 42, Northampton U Belhaven 26, Mattamaskeet 6 Southern Wayne 18, James Kenan 0

Rockingham 51, Raeford 0 Benson 6, Selma 6 Angler 14, Coats 6 Sanford 20, Hamlet 6 Maxton 25, Pittsboro 7 Scotland Neck 27, Williamston

Acme Delco 7, Hallsboro 6 Shallotte 21, Roseboro-Salem-burg 6 Jacksonville 20, Enloe 6 Pamlico 37, Greene Central 0 Washington County Union 51, Brawley (Scotland Neck) 0 Ayden 38, Robinsonville 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 33, Rich-lands 6 Weldon 13, Murfreesboro 6 Burgaw 39, Jones Central 0 Northwest Cabarrus 0, Soutli Stanley 0 (tie)

Lexington 26, Asheboro 7 Northern Durham 23, Carey 0 South Stokes 20, Madison-May-dan 12

Sellars 0 Sumner 44, Guilford 14 North Mecklenburg 47, Myers Park 20 West Mecklenbtffg 19, Shelby

South Mecklenburg 33, West Charlotte 13 Charlotte Catholic 32, Burns 6 Charlotte Independence 34, Hunter Huss 19 Habriten 20, Patterson 13 North Forsyth 9, Greensboro Smith 6 Harris 19, Bakersville 0 Bunker Hill 26, FYed T. Board

Kings Mt. 13, CSierryville 0 Concord 26, Central Cabarrus

W. Lincoln 20, St Stephens 7 Maxton 25, Pittsboro 7 Stanly 14, Oamerton 12 Logan 31, Newbold 0 Mt. Pleasant 13, Sun Valley 7 Rutherford Central 19, East Rutherford 6 Mt. Tabor 20, Reidsville 8 Mooresville 53, North Iredell 6 Mount Holly 6, Lowell 0 Elkiri 26, Alleghany County 0 (2 periods)

Roxboro 25, Henderson 12 W. Stanly 7, Parkwood 6 Owen 20, Hendersonville 7 Hickory 48, Taylorsville 0 Statesville 33, S. Iredell 0 Tryon 45, Crest 6 Tuscola 14, Murphy 6 Glen Alpine 7, Swain 6

Shortstop Ron Hansen backed Horlen with four hits, including a pair of homers, and four RBI in the White Sox third straight victorywhich sent them within 1^ games of first place and helped create a three-way tie at the top between Minnesota, Boston and Detroit.

The Tigers, who rallied for a 5-4 victory over Washington, the Red Sox, who bowed to Baltimore 6-2, and the Twins all are 84-64 with 14' games remaining. Chicago has an 83-66 mark with 13 games to play.

Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees downed Cleveland 5-1 and California shaded Kansas City 2-1 in 11 innings.

In National League play, Los Angeles swept a pair of 1-0 decisions from Philadelphia, St. Louis shut out Cincinnati 4-0, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 6-3 and the Chicago Cubs clubbed Atlanta 7-1. Houston and the New York Mets were not scheduled,

Horlen, who had been wearing

Its far enough away as it is. So I decided to try it again without them.

A walk, Rod Carews inflad hit and a throwing error by Hansen gave the Twins a 1-0 lead in the second inning. But Hansens two-run single and a run-scoring single by Horlen sent the Sox ahead to stay in the bottom of the second and the Twins didnt get another hit until the ninth.

Then Harmon Killebrew doubled with two out and Oliva un-loaded his 15th homer. I wanted to get the one-hitter, Horlen said. Ive never had one.

I was tired in the ninth and Killebrtw just conked the ball pretty good. Then all I wanted to do with Oliva was make him hit the ball, but he hit it too darned well.

Hansen, who came into the game batting .229, extended his consecutive hit string to six in two games with two singles and his seventh and eighth homers-the first he has hit since July 1.

The zombies are still walk

ing, Manager Eddie Stanky said of his tenacious Sox, who were three games out on Wednesday.

The Hgers overcame a 4-1 Washington lead on Bill Free-hans three-run homer in the eighth inning, then broke the tie in the ninth on a run-scoring single by Willie Horton, who had struck out three times.

Frank Robinson drove in two runs with his 29th homer and a sacrifice fly as the Orioles capitalized on the wildness of Boston starter Dave Morehead for an early 4-0 lead. Moe Drabowsky replaced winner Tom Phoebus in the seventh and protected the rookies 13th victory in 21 decisions.

Mickey Mantle collected three hits and drove in two runs, leading the Yankees against Qeve-land.nLeon Wagners run-scoring single off winner Steve Barber in the third ended a string of 29 scoreless innings for the Indians, who were shut out by the White Sox in their previous two starts.

Don Mincher doubled with two out in the 11th inning and scored on Rick Reichardts single, carrying the Angels past Kansas City. George Brunet and winner Bobby Locke checked the Athletics on six hits.

Dolphins Debut In AFL Action

By BOB GREEN Associated Press ^>orts Writer

The regular season debut of the Miami Dolphins and a television doubleheader spice the third weekend of Anigrican Football Lea^e action Sunday.

The Dolphins, idle the first two, play the Denver Broncos Sunday afternoonwith a flock of players working against their old teammates.

The two clubs made three offseason trades with each other, with a total of 10 players shifting uniforms.

The Dolphins picked up running back Abner Haynes and linebacker John Bramlett among others, while former Dolphins now with Denver include Ernie Park and Cookie Gilchrist.

Gilchrist, the huge, hard-running fullback, is out of action with a leg injury and probably will be replaced by Wendell Hayes.

Houston, 0-1, is at Buffalo, 1-0, and Bost(m, 0-2 is at Oakland, 1-0, in the only other games scheduled, both Sunday afternoon. Kansas City, San Diego and New York are idle.

The Houston-Buffalo and Bos-ton-Oakland games will be shown as a television double- header by NBC-TV. Houston-

Buffalo kicks it off at 2 p.m., EDT.

The National Football League opens regular season play with a full slate of eight games, all Sunday afternoon. They are Detroit at Green Bay, Los Angeles at New Orleans, Dallas at Cleveland, Atlanta at Baltimore, Chicago at Pittsburgh, Washington at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Minnesota and New York at St. Louis.

The Miami-Denver match will be the only meeting of the teams in regular season play this year.

Luke Guppy.

P.S. I got a good setter puppy coming on and he ought to be ready by the time the bird season opens. They is plenty of birds this year. L.G.

Iowa game biologists have been making a study of the food habits of foxes, and learned that scraps of bones around fox dens give a pretty good indication of what the foxes are feeding on. When they found a heavy leather glove near a den they were suspicious until someone suggested mama fox probably brought it home for the young foxes to play with.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is scheduled to meet in Asheville September 29 tn connection with the annual conference of Trout Unlimited set for September 29 and 30. Trout Unlimited is a nationwide organization of trout fishermen devoted to the improvement of trout fishing througii trout management. Martin Bovey, Saginaw, Michigan, is jH*esident

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 PJVI. Located On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752-6T66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 9 A.M. On

Sundays.

Jenkins Overhauls Overall Strikeouts

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

City

over-

Someone finally has hauled Orval Overall.

It took 58 years, but Ferguson Jenkins finally did it Friday

night by striking out two batters Spruce Pine 19, Bakersville 0 in the Chicago Cubs 7-1 victory East Henderson 13, Brevard over the Atlanta Braves.

12 : The strikeouts gave Jenkins

Enka 32, North Buncombe 0 1206 for the season, one more

Roberson 33, Erwin 0 than the team record Overall

Edneyville 28, West Hender- pieced together for the Cubs in

son 13

Rosman 21, East Yancey 13 Cranberry 6, Oossnore 0 Drexel 12, Old Fort 6 Sylva-Webster 25, Franklin 0 Robbinsville 12, Hayesville 0 Cherokee 19, Hot Springs 0 Pisgah 7, Ancfrews 7 (tie) Southeast Guilford 19, Gibson-ville 6 Liberty 12, Siler City 7

California shaded Kansas 2-1 in 11 innings.

Jenkins, who has played a major role in the rise of the Cubs this season, had to struggle to overtake Orval against the Braves. He didnt tie the mark until he fanned Joe Torre in the sixth inning, and he had to go into the ninth befwe getting Rico Carty <mi a called third strike.

1909.

I just struck out two and thats terrible, said Jenkins, who gained his 18th victory against 12 defeats. I might i have been thinking about the record because the fewest I had struck out before this year was five.

Now the big thing is to try to win 20, and I think I have three

The Cubs actually put the game away in the first inning as Ron Santo and Ernie Banks drove in three runs with a pair of doubles.

Mt. Airy 32, Central Davidson' or four more chances to do it.

7 i Old Orval, incidentally, won

Southern Alamance 13, Rags- 20 games and lost 11 the year he dale 0 jset the strikeout record. His

Wilson 14, Fayetteville 6 best season was 1907 when he Charles B. 'Aycock 19, North- was 23-8.

ern Nash 7 Tabor City 29, Bladenboro 0 Clinton 41, Elizabethtown 0 Chatham 27, Siler City 6 Stedman 34, Massey Hill 12 Oxford Webb 27, Garner 14 Sanford 20, Hamlet 6 Red Springs 30, Ellerbe 0 Ahoskie 45, Gates County 0 Manteo 20, Bath 8 Enfield 14, UtUefield 6 MiJbrook 33, Apex 0 Roxboro 25, Henderson 13 Children Home 25, Denton 6 Winston-Salem Parkland 32, Winston-Salem Atkins 6 Winston-Salem Anderson 48,

East Forsyfli 13, High Point 7 alisbiiry Price 25, Burlington i Roxboro Pearson 0

Over-all he was 108-72.

In other National League games, St. Louis blanked Cincinnati 4-0, ^n Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 6-3 and Los Angeles edged Philadelphia in a pair of 1-0 games.

Steve Carlton pitched a two-hitter as St. Louis reduced its magic numbw to five. Any combination of Cardinal victories and San Francisco losses totaling five will clinch tiie pennant for St. Louis. Mike Shannon provided the big blow, a three-run hit, lining third.

Willie McCovey unloaded two homers and Wilfle Mays one in the Giants triumph over Pittsburgh. McCoveys sec(md homer and 27th of the yearfollowed a walk to Mays and put the Giants ahead 4-3 in the sixth.

Bill Singer stopped Philadelphia on five hits in Los Angeles first 1-0 decision, bringing his

In the Amraican League, Chi- record to 12 6. John Roseboros cago helped create a three-way fourth-inning homer off Jim tie for first place by defeating Running won it.

Minnesota 7-3 while Baltimore was beating Boston 6-2 and Detroit was nipping Washington 5-4. Minnesota, Boston and Detroit have 84-64 records while Chicago is games back.

In other AL contests, New York downed Cleveland 5-1 and

In the nightcap, Don Drysdale scattered six hits and outducled Chris Short. The Phillie lefthander blanked the Dodgers until the ninth when Lou Johnson singled, was saarificed to second and scored on Wes Parkers single.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTAAENT

Auto Rebuilder Cari Knott

He Likes To Do Things

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

Carl Knott is a man who likes to do things.

Thats why he took on the task of rebuilding a 1926 stude-bcker.

I found it In Beaufort County down below Washington, he recalled. It was parked under a barn shed. Thc-e were no running boards, no floor, no glasses.

But there was a bee hive.

The bees were up under the back seat, Knott said. You try to get in the car and the bees would run you out.

After removing a bee hive *about the size of a hub cap, Knott tried cranking the engine for the trip to Greenville.

The engine was in good shape. he advised. It caught right away.

After a rather slow trip to Greenville, Knott began the work of restoring the vintage vehicle as near to its original state as possible.

As a starting point, the engine was no problem.

Mainly what is needed was rewiring, said Knott. So I rewired and put in a new coil, points and plugs. He also rebuilt the water pump, then steam-cleaned and painted the engine.

There was ateut 40 years of grease and dirt on there, he explained.

Parts Lacking The principal problem involved the lack of parts available for 1926 model cars.

"There were just a few parts that could be found, like tires, he said. The majority of parts I needed, I had to make.

The running boards were constructed, Knott explained, from Marine plywood, then covered with rubber matting.

The upholstery he had refabricated by a local upholstery firm.

Off and on, I would say it took about six months to get the car in shape, he said. I couldnt possibly calculate the number of hours.

There are still a few mort

touches he would like to apply to the 1926 Studebaker, such as repainting the black scheme on the car.

I waxed the blue part about four times and the color really came up good, he said. The' black, however, has some chipping and I am going to repaint that.

Knott expressed surprise at the quality of the paint on the car, even after so many years and dulling influences.

He said the whole project was really the result of a long-time fascination for old cars.

Ive always liked them, he explained. When I was 17, I bought a 1930 Model A Ford for $130. I worked it over and sold 11 tliree years later for $200.

Knott said hes not sure if hell keep the 1926 Studebaker. In fact, he feels pretty sure he will eventually sell it.

Two antique car collectors have talked to me about it, he advised. I will probably sell it eventually and see if I can find another one to restore.*

KNOTT'S STUDEBAKER ... a 1926 model, was found under a shed in Beaufort County, worn by lime elentents. Carl Knott reaimed the vehicle in his apare time. (Reflector Staff P|otoa)

INSPECTING ENGINE . . . Knott takes a look at the engine of his 1926 model car. He said engine only needed rewiring.

Japanese Newsman-Professor Visits Here

The Daily Reflector experienced a touch with the Orient last week, guiding a veteran Japanese newspaperman turned journalism professor through file workings of an American community daily newspaper.

The visitor was K. Nagash-ima. Professor of Journalism in the College of Social Relations at St. Pauls (Rikkyo) University in Tokyo.

Professor Nagashima and his wife are nearing the completion of a three-month tour of Europe and the United States sponsored by the University, "nie Japanese couple stopped off in Greenville to visit Maj. and Mrs. Kevin Ryan, stationed here with the East Carolina University AF-ROTC Datatchment. The Nagashimas and the Ryans became acquainted during the Ryans tour of duty (1961-1965) at Tachikawax Air Force Base near Tokyo.

According to Mrs. Ryan, the friendship began when Mrs. Ryans mother, Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks and Mrs. Nagashima became acquainted during the course of Girl Scout work in Japan. Mrs. Nagashima is a member of the Japanese Girl Scout (Council.

The tour, acceding to Professor Nagashima, is designed to provide faculty members with a new insight and new ideas related to their fields,

I have a particular interest in the local newspaper in the United States, he

said.

He was given a tour of the Daily Reflector plant and briefed on phases of the production of a daily newspaper and phases of the business end of the operation.

An Editorial Writer

The ProfesTOr said he had served for some 30 years as as editorial writer for the Asahi Press in Tokyo, Japans leading newspaper. He retir

ed from his post some eight years ago and began the teaching of journalism.

The tour began around th first of July, said Professc Nagashima, and the first cit visited in North America wa Vancouver, British Columbia The couples stay in Canada also included visits to Toronto,

Montreal and Expo ei.

From Canada, the Nagashimas went to New York briefly and then flew to Lon-on. While in Englands cap-ial. Professor Nagashima vi->itde the London Times, one i Great Britains largest iewspapers.

From London, the Japanese

K. NAGASHIA6A . . . discusses the Japanese way of newspapering during his visit to the Reflector. (Reflector Staff Photo)

couple went to Paris, where they visited the Parii branch of the Asahi Press.

The Nagashimas then traveled on to Holland, West Germany. Switzerland and Italy.

While in Rome, the Professor said, he and his wife were granted a special att-dience with Pope Paul VI.

The couple arrived back in New York on September 1 and the tour continued, with visits to the New York Times and the offices of the Associated Press in Manhattan.

They visited friends at Langley AFB, Va. and then traveled on to Greenville to visit the Ryans.

Professor Nagashima said he is particularly interested in the community aspect of the smaller American dailies.

In Japan we have only the large newspaper, he said, There is little localization, keeping in touch with the communities.

The Asahi Press, said the long-time Japanese newspaperman, has a circulation of five million daily.

With the Ryans as hosts, the Nagashimas have been shown around Greenville s nri-principal points of interest, incltfding East Carolina University, tobacco warehouse and tobacco processing plants.

The couple leave Thursday for Raleigh and the beginning of a four-day bus trip across the United States to San Francisco and a ship for home.

He said he and his wife have found Americans to be a friendly people and noted particularly the btgneas** of America.

In Europe, I believe mnm people looked ^xm is at a curioeity, ProHeesor ima said with a imile. *% Ameriea, Ibal hm ! hM sa

THE INTERIOR .... Knott had an upholstery firm In Groonvillo recover the eeele In hit vintage eutomobifte

OrtMiWII% N. .Sunday, Septemiaer 17, 1967

Indian Musician

By BOB THOMAS

LOS ANGELES (AP) To the Western eye, the instrument seem$, absurd, the bulbous gourds on each end making it look like some mixed-up barbell. But from the 19 strings of tie sitar India-bom Ravi Shankar can evoke harmony and dissonance that astound the ear.

His appearance last week on ABCs Hollywood Palace added to the clamor over soft-spoken, strong-willed Shankar, of whom life magazine pro-* claimed, - His Sitar Sound Rocks the U.S. The musician is getting what appears to be a sa-tcration campaign, including dates at the Monterey Folk Festival, Hollywood Bowl, Elxpo 67 and this week at Philharmonic Hall in New Yorks Lincoln Center.

The rage over ragasfree-swinging improvisa-

tar for pop music, he ex-and a broad, brown face with

plained. It is a versatile instru- deep, dark-rimmed eyes. He is T T jr . *

ment that can be used for many enormously disciplihed and can / 7 7 Q

things, just as the guitar can be; sit cross-legged playing the ^ ^ LK/JLJk MMJLkJ

an Irish citizen on Jan, 9, 1964, and film insiders considered ttie move a tax- saving device.

played by everyone from Sego- four- foot sitar for three uninter-via to folk singers. I rupted hours. Both his religious

But I would hate to see the, training and his lengthy career sitar used solely to produce a | prevent his being overwhelmed pop sound. That is why in my i by his newfound fame, concerts I stress the fact that it; Since the age of 9 I have can ^ used for the classical been traveling, said the musi-form. ^ cian, who toured Ecrope and

He may or may not be getting the United States as part of a the message across to his most, dance troupe. At the age of 15 devoted followers, the hippies, he turned to the sitar and led a They apparently enjoy his mu- monastic life of 12 punishing sic for its fantasmagrica! hours daily practice until he

His 25th Film

sound rather than its classical quality.

I love hippies, Shankar declared outright. I love them not because they are admirers of my music, but because of

their philosophy, their aware- [ponths, he said. But this p 1 ness. But one thing I do not ap- ^ ''^1 stay a year, retum-^ ^ 'prove: their use of drugs. February or March. They

By BOB THOMAS

LEENANE, Ireland (AP) Portrait of the artist as 61-year-old man

Here in the craggy hills western Ireland John Huston is filming his 25th movie, Sinful

mastered the instrument. For Davey, a tale of a real-life almost 20 years he has toured Scottish highwayman of the western capitals, playing his ra- 1820s. The sun was hidden by gas to increasing crowds. i the Connemara clouds one day, Usually I would return home asd the lanky Missouri-born dito India after four or five rector paused to reflect on his

tions that can last two or three hourswas started two years

I .earned n.y guru that ^

It is for this reason: I feel

true contentment must come

for starng the^

life and career as he passed his 61st birthday.

He allowed that he telt no older and experienced no signs of age except that I seem to fall off horses more often. He continues to work at a steady clip.

I make more pictures than

son became enamored with the I lieve in smoking or drinking. ^ .

Slianliar, and Indian tones be-; ono^ Tliey are so overcome | Besides his concerts, televi-

sion and recordsrecent re-1 many. But then, lease: East Meets West with'are greater. Yehudi MenuhinShankar has

into the Beatle

SHANKAR AND HIS SITAR India-born Ravi

Shanker is shown here playing the instrument known as the sitar. The rage over Ravi's ragas free-swinging improvisations that can last two or three hours was started two years ago when Beatle George Harrison became enamored with the sitar sound. (AP Wirephoto)

gan seeping numbers.

This caused Shankar to become elevated to minor sainthood in pop music. Teeny-boppers, flower children and other juvenile types began appearing at Shankars American concerts, bestowing on him the homage usually reserved for guitar plukers in tight pants.

The attention alternately pleases and appalls Shankar.

I see no harm in using the si-

by LSD or marijuana that they cannot possibly appreciate the musiq.

Often during toe perform-j founded a school in Los Angeles they will light upand where he teaches Indian culture

he remarked, adding wiUi a reu-ful grin, maybe I make too my expenses

ance

usually it is not tobacco,. Then I must stop and announce that smoking is not allowed. I only want them to give me a chance to present my music properly, and for that I must have a couple of hours of sobriety.

Ravi Shankar is a 5-feet-3 man of 47 with curly black hair

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

Best-selling records of the week, based on Cash Box magazines nationwide survey

SUNDAY 11:30 Van Dyke

8:00 f^y Path 12:00 News

8:30 Herald 12:15 Farm News

9:00 Tom and Jerry 12:25 Weather

Director

Fostering

Of Beatles Anti-War

Some Huston supporters fear that the master makes

many pictures, accepting assignments that are unworthy of his talents. But when you see his manor in County Galway, you can understand why he

must regularly earn his fee of

$500,000 per picture plus 10 per cent of the profits. Tbere he

Ifiiu forthcoming I ijyes jj, ^ gfyjg reminiscent of

Chappaqua of Conrad Rooks, the ate William RpnHolnh

Hearst, surrounded

as well as the sitar. He also will score Charlie, the next film by Ralph elson (Lillies of toe Field). Among his other scores: the Father Panchali films of Indias Satyajit Ray, Alice in Wonderland for Brit-

Film

Ode to Billie Joe, Gentry The Letter, Box Tops Reflections, Supremes Come Back When Grow Up, Vce

Peaches and Pump-Jay and the Tech-

.\pples, kin Pie, iques

Baby, I Love You, Franklin

Youre My Everything, Temptations

Srn Franciscan Nights. Eric Burdon and the Animals All You Need Is Love,

Beatles

Cold Sweat, Brown

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Game 1:30 Football 5:00 Laredo 6:00 21sf Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9.00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY 6:X Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo iO.OO Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendor 2:30 Housepariy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4-30 Cartoon 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dlllion

7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy 9:30 Fam. Affair

10:00 Carol Burnett

11:00 Final Report

11:30 Movie

By JOAN DEPPA jyour individuality. It makes you LONDON (UP.)Dick L<?ster, ^ machine for killing.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TV Notes

Sgt.

new

Pal-

who

NEW YORK (UPD-The James Bustard of ABCs Custer series is Peter mer, a large individual once was a University of Illinois football player who doubled by singing The Star Spangled Banner before games in Memorial Stadium at Champaign and 11 years ago started his professional career in the title role of the Broadway musical, Lil Abner. The i Early stage and night clubs kept him busy until this video series. Had he been around in the real Custer days, his singing would: 7:so Big picture have charmed Sitting Bull and | giJJ woVd associates right up to the peace roo showtime table.

SUNDAY 10:30 Dateline

7:00 Lewis Fam. 10:55 Doctor

8:00 Faith 11:00 Honeymoon

8:30 Insight 11:30 Family

9:00 Allen Revival 12:00 Talking

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 Iss. & Ans.

2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Thriller 5:00 Ch. Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Velley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie

11:00 News 9:00 Felony Sq.

11:15 Wkre Service 9:30 Peyton PI. MONDAY 10:00 Big Valley

7:00 Various 11:00 News

8:00 Romper Room 11:10 Weather 8:45 King & Odie11:15 Sports

Show 11:30 Joey Bishop

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 Boro 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

who directed the Beatles films, is a man who made funny movies.

The past tense is deliberate. He has just finished a film which literally forces audiences to stop laughing.

How I Won the War opens like any other comedy about i World War II, only funnier, with young British star Michael Crawford struggling with an (inflated rubber dinghy. Then he .is hit viciously, twice, with a I rifle butt,

I Thats the first time they stop laughing, said the Phi-' ladelphia-born director, who has sat through enough private screenings to know.

The film, which has stirred up considerable controversy even before its public release, is an anti-war movie that mocks every cliche about war and war * epics that Lester and his scriptwriter, Ctoarles Wood,

I could think of.

It features one of the Beatles,

One has tried to show the fallacy of the sort of attitude in war films where its all a laugh.

Do you know someones made a television series about concentration camps thats all one big joke? Can you imagine anything so sick?*

7:00 Highway Pat.

8:M Ra^^atroi Lcnnon, in a minor role.

9:00 Felony

WITN - Ch. 7

Versatile Hans Conried will have the role of the Wazir in the video version of the stage musical Kismet, which ABC will present on Oct. 24.

10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life i 11:30 The Answer ,12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Forest Ran. 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Dooley Smith 2:00 AFL i 4:30 AFL

Meadowbrook

7:30 Walt Disney 8:X Mothers-ln-L. 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 High Chap. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game Football 4:25 News Football 4:30 Funny Page

5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

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6:30 Country Mus. 7:30 Monkees 7:00 Today Show 8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

9:00 Mr. Ed 9:00 Danny Thomas

9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 I Spy 10:00 Snap Judg. 11:00 News 10:25 News 11:10 Sports

10:30 Concentration 11:20 Debnam 11:00 Personality 11:25 Weather 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight

But any resemblance to earlier ! Lester-Beatle efforts in Hard Days Night or Help! is coincidental.

I used the second world war as a basis because we know more about it than, say Vietnam, so one can use it as a literary form, Lester said.

Having lived in Britain for almost 15 years, I suppose I feel closer to British attitudes, so I made the soldiers British, the 35-year-old director said. But one tries to say something for the whole world.

Lester furrowed his abnormally high brow, accented by premature baldness, and conti--nued:

One has tried to strip away the old nostalgia about war, the idea that that was the best time of our lives, to show thai the army doesnt make a man of you. The army strips you of

FILM DIRECTOR RICHARD LESTER ... discusses a point of camera technique with a technician on the set of his newest film, "How I Won The War." Lester, who directed the two immensely successful Beatles' movies, has just completed the controversial anti-war film which stars Michael Crawford and Beatle John Lennon. (UPl Telephoto)

Randolph by art works he has collected on film locations in Mexico, Japan, Africa and Italy.

The director claimed that he undertook no film without enthusiasm for its chances.

You have to be an optimist in this business, he observed. You must entr into a film with great good hopes for success. Those hopes usually continue, despite the troubles that ensue. But sometimes you are forced into a position where you are required to make compromises. liien you begin to experience a kind of dejection that presages doom.

On the other hand, you can sense a euphoria when everything is going right There is no question about African Queen having been that way. And Sierra Madre also.

Either way, I always say the pictures great. Two or three years later I may change my tune. He punctuated this with ^ a burst of Hustonian laughter.

John Huston was Hollywood- trained, having started as a! screen writer in 1932. His writ-j ing credits were dLstinguished | Juarez, Jezeebel, Sergean i York, High Sierra, most ofj them done in collaboration, as; was the custom. Only when he turned director did he become' known as something more than Walter Hustons son. He chose to direct a remake of The Maltese Falcon (1941) starring Humphrey Bogart, until then a journeyman heavy for Warner Brothers. The film became the definitive work in the prive-de-tective genre and accelerated the careers of Huston and Bogart.

After distinguished service as a maker of war documentaries such as The Battle of San Pietro, Huston returned to Holly

wood with obvious dissatisfaction for The System. More and more he tried to make his films away from the control of toe studios, as he did with his masterpiece, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. It won 1947 directing and writing Oscars for Huston, as well as one for acting support by his father.

Sierra Madre completed John Hustons independence as a film maker, and he has rarely worked in the Hollywood studios | since then. He retains no fondness for the big-studio opera-ton.

The studios became overmechanized, and because of that the system was doomed, he observed. Until the monopoly laws took effect and the studios were required to get rid of their theaters, they could control the supply and demand. That meant that a premium was placed on efficiencygrinding to i out the product on a factory basis.

Id like to make a picture toe way Ingmar Bergman does. He can take a crew of 20-25 persons, including the actors, and make a picture that suits him. Maybe there would be three electricians and one cameraman. The actors would drive j their own cars and do their own makeup and wardrobe. Out of this kind of operation Bergman can produce a masterpiece.

I have two or three subjects that I would like to make in that manner, perhaps taking two or three times as long to shoot as I normally would. Perhaps some, day.

He gazed rather wistfully toward the green hills across the lake, and his listener wondered if it would ever come to pass. Meanwhile he appears to be content working for high salaries to finance the life he leads as an Irish squire. He became

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You ought to go to see Wil> rium Holleys show at the Art Center, as a good number of C. eenvillites, and at least one iUleighite, did last Sunday. Were not saying youll like it, although we did, but youll find it stimulating and challenging.

Holleys paintings are all hrrd-edge abstracts, controlled, symmetrical, pseudo-simple, colorful, and decorative.

His sculpture, most of it made from machine parts, like brake shows or pick heads, is surprising and provocative. It succeeds in joining the familiar props of modem mechanized civilization to art. and one result is to lead you to see beauty in the mecha n i c a 1 world around you as art in an earlier time led the beholder to appreciate the natural beauty around ADAAC him.

We realized from the pleasure we got from seeing three works of sculpture we had seen before that Mr. Holleys work is art and not so different as it at first seems from more old-fashioned forms.

Most popular with the crowd present on Sunday, and with us, too, was his Upon Reflection, which is beautiful. We predict that youll like it, and we ask you to note that it is not different in principle from the other works of sculpture on display: abstract and made of already existing mechanical units.

Mr. Holleys exhibit is greatly enhanced by the elaborately and skillfully contrived lighting of Georg Schreib-er.

Lost Sheep

We recently listened to a radio preachers half-hour program. For the whole time his tone was sneering, insinuating, peevish, irritable; his attitude, pessimistic, sour, snide, surly. We didnt realize just how nasty his whole ser- . mon was, however until we were shocked by the contrast of the shew harmony of the brief musical passage which ended his program.

We couldnt help hoping he will some day see the light of the faith which he allegedly professes. It is characterized by faith and hope based on love, with not one of which he seemed to have the slightest acquaintance.

The Plaza Were a fan of hotels, and our very favorite is the Plaza at 59th Street and Fifth Ave

nue in New York. Hence we looked forward to reading Eve Browns new book called The Plaza: Its Life and Times. Weve read it now, and our , enjoyment is tempered with disappointment, bacause its not the book it ought to be nor the book a first-class hotel deserves.

To begin' with, its execrably written. Miss Brown, who has written (if thats the word) under the name of Cholly Knickerbocker, goes a mile out of her way to include a hackneyed expression. Sometimes this tendency is so great you think shes kidding, as when she writes in fall, when nature takes on its glorious raiment, She is addicted to the language of the gossip columnist, or Dorothy Kilgallenese, as for example caravansary and cognoscenti. Some words escape her altogether, like the meaning of fulsome, which she thinks is a compliment.

Also, in the manner of the new York columnist, she drops names. Her book is less about the Plaza than about well known people who have had some relationship with it Three illustrations in the book are of people nowhere near the Plaza at the time, and a number of others might as well not be. And one illustration, which purports to show the first ^ Plaza Hotel (the present one is the second on the site), is reproduced in reverse and in addition does NOT show the first Plaza.

On the other hand, almost in spite of herself, she includes some material which is interesting: the men who have managed the Plaza, the ^eat chefs, the Boiardi family, the architect, and a number of decorators. Parents of small children will especially enjoy her account of Kay Thompsons delightful creation Eloise.

If you like hotels or celebrities, youll like The Plaza. But were afraid that Miss Brown has not only not written the good book that could be written about this famous hotel; she has also prevented for the time being, at least, anyone elses writing such a book.

Meanwhile, thank Heaven, the Plaza, which has always kept aloof from the kind of cheap gimmickery that Miss Brown purveys, goes on in-unruffled purscit of excellence.

Ghost Who Stumbles In the comic strip on September 9 the Phantom said, Neither of you have to go down there.

Old jungle saying: Phantom have trouble making predicate agree with subject.

Best Sellers

By United Press International (Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction

A Night of WatchingElliott Arnold

The ChosmC^aim Potok Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal The Eighth Day'Thornton

Wilder

The ArrangementElia Kazan

The PlotIrving Wallace Night Falls on the City Sarah Gainham Rosemarys BabyIra Levin An Operational Necessity-Gwyn Griffin The Candlesticks and the CrossRuth Freeman Solomon A Second-hand LifeCharles Jackson.

When She Was GoodPhilip Roth

Nonfiction A Modem Prtest Looks at his Outdated Church Father James Kavanaugh The New Industrial State-John Kenneth Galbraith Ocr Crowd^phen Birmingham

At Ease-Dwight D. Eisenhower

The Lawya-sMartin Mayer Anyone Can Mak^a Million-

Morton Shulman__

KEENAN WYNN STARS

HOLLYWOOD-Keenan Wynn has been cast by Warner Bros, in the role of Senator Billboard Rawklns in Finians Rainbow, musical now filming with Fred Astaire, Petula Clark and Tommy Steele starred.

Rawkins is the politico who is turned into a Negro through Irish magic, and because of the makeup problems, Wynn underwent extensive makeup tests before starting his part.

GETS RIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Controversial producer - director Otto Preminger has acquire niovie rights to Love Sounds of a Wife.

Everytiing But MoneySam Levenson The Autobiography 'of Bertrand RussellBertrand Russell The Death of a President William Manchester Games People PlayEric Berne M.D.

Edgar CayceTh Sleeping ProphetJess Steam

NEW YORK (AP) Writing a novel is a lot like betting a longshot at the racesthe crids against its winning publication are about 20-to-l.

The odds are sweetened if the writer is a recognized author or has a good literary agent, but of the approximately 3,000 manuscripts submitted each year to Simon & Schuster Inc., only 150 to 200 are accepted for publication.

Despite the high mortality rate, every manuscript we receive is read, says Peter Schwed, publisher of the firms trade book division.

Everyone who works here reads manuscripts when he has time, says Schwed. This is an uneconomic thing to do. It would be uneconomic just to send back the unsolicited manuscripts that come in over the transom. But you must keep the doors open to all.

Most of the major publishers, whose total volume last year came to about $2.2 billion, are concentrated in the New York City area, and most of them follow much the same pattern in selecting and then producing a book.

A manuscript from a literary agent gets more attration than an unsolicited one, says Schwed, because we know its already been screened once by a pro and that he isnt going to send us gibberish. But everything we receive goes to a first reader who has the authority to reject and return a manuscript. Hes got to be enthusiastic to keep it.

Weve made some mistakes using this system. All publishers do. There have been books that have been turned down by al-mpst every publisher in New York, including us, before finally being accepted and becoming best sellers. But we dont often make that kind of mistake.

. If the reader likes a manuscript, he passes it along to a five-man editorial board, which looks it over and decides whether to send the author a rejection slip or contract terms.

Most contracts call for an advance (a guarantee of money) to be paid the author, Schwed says an advance is at least $1,-500 and goes considerably higher, as much as six figures, a healthy six figures, if you are competing for a top author.

The advance is paid against the authors earnings. Royalties usually are 10 per cent of the retail price for the first 5,000 copies of the book sold, 12% per cent for the next 5,000, and 15 per cent thereafter. If a book doesnt earn its advance, the author doesnt have to return it.

The advance, to put it simply, is what keeps the author alive until his book starts earning royalties, says Schwed. By giving an advance, the publisher is, in effect, betting that the book will sell enough copies not only to recoup the advance but also to make a profit.

The contract also deals with subsidiary rights. Profits from paperback and book club rights, for example, usually are split 50-50 by the author and publisher. Profits from foreign publication, television and movies all usually go to the author.

Once a manuscript is accepted, an editor goes to work on it in an effort to make it the best book possible, says Schwed. He criticizes the construction, the characters, the writing. Some books, of course, are so good they need no editing at aH. Most arent.

When the editor and author are satisfied with the manuscript; it goes to a copy chief for checking facts, punctuation and style. Meanwhile the publisher is deciding on jacket design, physical size of the book, binding and price.

Next the manuscript goes to a printer. Except for Doubleday & Co., which has its own printing presses, the publishers contract with independent printing firms. Galley proofs are struck and returned to the publisher for correction. Then the book is ready for the press run.

The finished books go to the publishers warehouse for dis-

tribufion to retail CHitlets. Review copies are sent out and advertising is placed.

However, .says Schwed, A book cannot be made by advertising. If a book gets advance interest and word-of-mouth pub-heity, then, advertising really can snowball its sales. But if a book hasnt got it, the ads wont help.

Since retailers are allowed to return unsold copies to the publisher and get their money back, Our salesmen have got to be intelligent enough no. to oversell, Schwed said.

If the retail price of a book is $5, the publisher sells it to the book dealer for an average of 56 per cent of that figure, or $2.80.

The recurring costs of physically producing the book, as well as royalties, advertising and overhead, might consume about $2.25, leaving the publisher a gross profit of 5 cents a copy.

The Vatican Patronizes An Artist

From Sheppard Memorial Library

JOIN THE

CROWD

By LINDA STANCILL

Highlighting the fall season are a number of historical novels.

A historical romance by Ira J. Mprris is THE RAKE AND THE REBEL. Set in Europe in the period 1811-1816 again^ a background of Imperial Russia, Rgency London and the Congress of Vienna, it relates the adventures of a charming rake Socha Orloff, who is pursued by an enchanting rebel, Lise de Montargis. Sacha, the fiery leader of the Saint Peterdjurg jet set, is exciled to his estate by the Tsar. He carries with him the last girl he should be carrying off. With a colorful set of characters the story is told with a wit that will delight not only connoisseurs of the carefully-documented historical novel but all who enjoy a gay and gripping period romance.

F. W. Kenyon, author of MARIE ANTOINETTE and THE ABSORBING FIRE, recreates a fascinating era in IMPERIAL (X)URTESAN. It is a lively and moving portrait of one of historys loveliest women, Elizabeth Ann Harryett who rose to fame and fortune on the London stage as Harriet Howard. As Louis Napoleons mistress she found love and helped her lover achieve an imperial crown.

In WIFE TO THE BASTARD Hilda Lewis presents the story of Matilda the Gentle, the power that drove William of Normandy to conquer England. For love, William, the illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy; made Matilda his queen. She accepted out of respect and deep personal ambition. This exciting and bitter love story of their lives together is one of historys most fascinating chapters.

Jim Bishop, well-known for A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY and other jwpular non-fiction books, gives us an intimate portrait of President Lyndon B. Johnson in A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. After spending a week with President Johnson in the White House and several days at his Texas ranch. Bishop reconstructs a complete day in the life of one of the most important public figures in the world. He also gives us an inside view of the White House how it functions today as compared with the past This fact-filled narrative is a fascinating action portrait of Lyndon B. Johnson at work and at home with his family.

ROME (UPI)Since long before the renaissance the Vatican has been among the worlds great patrons of the arts. Michelangelo and Raphael, Bernini and Tintoretto are but a few of the beneficiaries of the Catholic churchs purse.

The latest artist to follow in their footsteps is Zenowij Onyshkewych, a 38-year-old Ukrainian-American known to his friends as Zenko.

Much as Michelangelo and the others may have done in their time, the brawny, tousl&haired artist called at the Vatican recently to sign a receipt vdiich said, received from the holy father ...

Pope Paul VI paid in dollars for the life-size portrait Zenko did of him. How many dollars !the artist wont say, just as Michelangelo kept mum about his fee for the Sistine Chapel ceiling.

But Zenko feels the papal fee was extremely generous, especially since painting the Pope was his own idea and seems likely to advance his career by leaps and bounls. The advance has alread^^ started.

Since presenting the seven-and-a-half by four-foot portrait to the pontiff in a private audience last March, Zenko has painted three portraits of Antonio Cardinal Samore, the last to be hung in Santa Maria Sopra Minerva church when the new cardinal takes formal possession of his titular Roman church. He also has painted

Msgr. Mario Casariego, archbishop of Guatemala, and, from photographs, Casariego's predecessor.

Its not just how you paint, but who you paint, says Zenko, with a self-morking wink. The commissions to do Samore followed acceptance of Zenkos portrait of Pope Paul. The Guatemala archbishop engaged him after happening into one of Samores sittings.

Look at Pietro Annigonihe painted the Queen of England years ago and hes been fitting off commissions ever since, Zenko observes.

Zenko is not yet fighting off commissions. But ie Vaticanas decision to purchase his papal portrait after rigorous screening by its art experts represents a milestone in a career of struggle.

A native of Lwow in the ^w-Soviet Ukraine, Zenko cimceivd his desire to be an artist, to create paintings that are good because tiiey are true, in a

world that seemed bent on destruction. I was always sketching, always drawing, he says, even while Nazi armies marched in, thousands were massacred, partisans fought back and finally, the Soviets rolled over Lwow.

The end of the war found 2Jenko and his parents in Vienna. The U.S. Army helped them get to Munich and in 1949 they emigrated to America, settling in New York City.

Zenko, still determined to become an artist, enrolled In night classes at the art students league. The late Reginald Marsh, one of the leagues prominent instructors, was like a father to me, Zenko recalls.

By day he worked. Among other jobs, he washed dishes at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. (One night we and the busboys took turns drinking champagne from the Davis Cup. It was on display); clerked at the 42nd Street New York public librafy (they made the mistake of putting me in the art section.

BILLY E. JONES, M. D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS OFFICI FOR THE PRACTICE OP

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20^Tb DjiHy Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C-Sundey, September 17, 1967

By GERRY BISHOP

Its axiomatic building

ects bears out that idea.

Maximum Living Space With Three Bedrooms < ^

the traditional two - story generally gives the most house for the money, and this weeks de-

I The Tulsa, a three - bedroom, that I two - and - one - half hath home.

yields 984 square feet of living area on the first floor and 903 on the second, with storage,

sign by the Associated Archit- double garage, mud room and

basement adding another 1,511

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

n 1 set complete working blueprints wltb lumber lists . $12.7S

THE TULSA

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|~] New Selected Custom Homes paper-baes book (contains

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square feet.

It should be possible to build this home, even in a high-cost area, for around $30,000. Covered Front Porch

The covered front porch Is making a comeback, and this is the first of many features which will impress the visitor.

Dual coat closets for the family and for guests will be found in the downstairs hall only a few -steps from the front entrance.

niture grouping at this point.

The dining room lies to t h e left of the main entry, also with a large sheltered picture window, and accessible both from the hall and from the out - size kitchen across the back of the house.

Kitchen Well Planned

an office.

The first floor lavatory adjoins the kitchen, opposite the stairs leading to a 36-by-25-foot basement which underlies all of the house exc^t the garage.

There would be plenty of space in this roomy basement to add a recreation room without

This is a kitchen that has ev-. sacrificing area needed for stor-erything; built - in countertop age and general chores, range and oven, a double bowl! Big Mud Room sink beneath a window overlook- i But thats not all. Adjoining

Living room to the right'ing the back yard, and plenty;the kitchen on the other side

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sweeps the full depth of the house with two almost unbrok-

of countertop work area. j and sharing the space behind a In addition, theres a break- big double garage is a mud-eir expanses of wall to expedite; fast nook for serving informal room which also houses the furniture arrangement. Picture family meals and snack, and a washer and dryer, plus a b i ^

I windows front and rear are flanked by casements, insuring that the room will enjoy good natural light and every available breeze.

A brick fireplace in one wall becomes a focal point of interest, and the size of the room would permit an interesting fur-

build - in desk provides theicloset for household cleaning

busy housewife with an'*office where she can keep track of household accounts and make her phone calls. Shelves could be installed above the desks, affording a place at hand for cookbooks, favorite recipes and the various supplies needed to stock

Need Research In Restoration

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

No subjec|>, produces more mail from readers than that of wood finishing. While some of the queries concern the coverage of wood with paint, the large majority relate to clear finishing materials such as varnish, lacquer, shellac and synthetics. Many want to know about the techniques of bleaching, staining and the like.

Many questions keep cropping up again and again. In an attempt to give general answers to these most popular queries, we jotted down some notations about various aspects of wood finishing, not in any particular order but as they came to mind.

I The most common mistake in I the use of varnish remover is

____________i failure to give the remover suf-

. , ificient time to do its work

and lime into the soil since lime properly, an error usually

and phosphate move very litfle caused by failing to follow the

I thi ough the soil. directions on the container.

tions. If you havent time for a , west ofj Even though shellac dries

N r iinivpritv soil tcst, around 50 pounds of Warrenton, Raleigh and Wa(les-; rapidly, a second coat should

N. un TCFSiiy agricultural lime per 1,000 S,'mountains, not be applied for several hours.

Still looking for that perfect square feet is usually recom- Tall^ Fescue l^Kenmcky 31)^ despite the fact that professiun-

f e_ finishers have learned

from long experience how to put * on a second coat almost imme-1

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

centuates any irregularity in the ^ ^^'^viduals and town commit-c-foces 'oj I tees interested m restoring old

be applied, as such a finish ac-

-^57-8' f-

MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY - Traditional two-tory design encompasses more

square feet for the buyers dollar as a rule than any other residential design. The Tulsa is no xceptiwi; the economies thus affored permitting many luxury features that otherwise would not have been possible.

The Home Gardener

surface.

When a table top which is to be completely refinished has loose veneer at the ends and edges, the proper procedure is to remove the old finish first, then reglue the veneer and, after about a week, sand and apply a new finish.

If wood filler begins to set too quickly, wiping it lightly with a ; cloth dipped in naphtha will resoften it a bit, so that it can be rerubbed into the grain.

Never bleach the wood on a piece of furniture without first removing all the hardware, as the chemicals in the bleach may permanently mar the metal.

The shade of the stain being applied to wood can be controlled by how quickly it is wiped off: the earlier the removal, the lighter the stain.

By JOHN H. HARRIS

(You can get Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a log, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431),

grass no mowing, no fertili- unless you have added P^^jj^ps your best bet for a fall-

nng. stays green the year round, recently. In most cases "e rate

and thrives on neglect? Me too. ^ around 30 nnunds to five pounds per 1,000

In the meantime here are some 57" square feet. You might add one

. t .a f i IV V V 11 n A ^ 1V n ^ I fli I fl w

uggestions that may help.

The first step: Have your soil tested and follow recommenda- Be sure to work this fertilizer Bluegrass is still our best grass.

Get those grasses planted

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING

CARPENTRY PLUMBING ROOFING ELECTRICAL SIDING PAINTING CEMENT WALKS & DRIVEWAY

of fertilizer sucn as 5-10-10 or pJ--'/7Bq"-a;sir'yorhaw|'f*l'\, ... . ,

8-8-8 for each 1,000 square feet, some shade. In the Mountains. .onthpick is excellent for

picking up tiny specks of dust

grasses planted as ""S' varnished surfaces, soon as possible. If you seed Fescue or Bluegrass. dont use any Ryegrass. The Ryegrass will crowd out much of the Fescue and Bluegrass. Tall Fescue will come up and give you almo as quick a lawn as will Rye-gras.

East of the towns mentioned above summer passes such as Centipede, Zoysia and Bermuda usually do best. These are planted in the spring and are all

Shingles 'In' For Indoors

Shingles and shakes are def-

and it must be used while the finish is still very wet.

When shellac appears to be initely in. sticky and takes on a cloudy Interior designers, appearnnce after it has beeninncl

buildersnot

architects to mention

applied, it usually means that it style conscious consumers-are was applied when the air was flocking in increasing numbers too damp. The condition can beito the natural ruggedness and

corrected by wiping lightly with!warmth of red cedar shingles ........ .........

a cloth dipped in denatured al- and shakes as an interior wall:^ cohol. ! material. i patience.

buildings need to do considerable research if they want an authentic job.

More people are becoming interested in trying to preserve old buildings, as more old architecture is swept away by the jackhammer to make way for modern buildings that may become eyesores in a few years.

Many young people are buying old houses and dedicating themselves to the task of restoration. But amateurs need guidance to assist them in the effort.

Books are able to supply some of the answers. One of the newest on the subject, The Restoration Manual, is by Orin M. Bullock Jr., member of the American Institute of Architects. Bullock was one of the original staff of architects working on the restoration of Williamsburg in 1929. Since then he has been active in various restoration projects.

The book is illustrated, so that when he talks about a cut sprig or Perkins nail, you can see exactly what he means.

Primary sources for historical ! research of old buildings include documents of public record like deeds, wills, contracts and indenture agreements. Vital statistics, maps and census records may be found in coint houses, libraries, title guarantee companies, historical societies and attics. Private collections of family papers, which often contain drawings provide clues. Ditto letters, journals, diaries postcards.

There is lots of fun in being

specialized item, a modem manufacturer must be found.

When Bullock was at Williamsburg, the brick used in restoration had to be mixed, formed, dried and burned by the same methods used in the 18th century. No modern adaptation quite made a perfect match, and men had to be found who had been taught long-discontinued methods.

While much of this book is devoted to buildings that may become public monuments, much of what is in the book will be of interest to old-house buffs and anyone who wants to restore an old house to its former glory.

It should surely s^ur some townspeople to preserve the last vestiges of the towns architectural heritage. It is sad to ride | through an old town with its! mishmash of awful buildings' and then come upon a single! Georgian or Greek Revival building that escaped the wreckers. The contrast is pitiful !

There is a good bit of techni-! cal lingo to unravel in this book, i But a glossary clears up all the architectural terminoloi^.

and laundry supplies. The in-house entrance from the garage is by way of this mud room.

Theres another entrance to the garage from a 108-square foot storage room which is more than ample for stowing away lawn furniture, lawn and garden tools, the powermower, and even bicycles. Should the space be available in the garage for these items, tiiis area could be converted from stor-ag to a hobby room since there is a window for ventilation and natural light.

Three large bedrooms, each with cross ventilation, and two full baths make up the ^Isa s sleeping level. The master bedroom, 19-by-13-feet-five inches, is particularly impressive with two massive walk - in closets and its own bathroom.

The adjoining bath serves the two remaining twin - sized bedrooms, both of which have large closets with sliding doors. Theres a big linen closet in tiie hall.

PHONE 752 2413

SILVERTHORNE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . AIR CONDITIONING . HEATING . SERVICE CALLS

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Oor Home Ownen Insurance gives you complete protection all in one policy. Call ns for ; details.

Moseley Bros.

485 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

17 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

CALL ANY TIME

752-3066

FREE ESTIMATES

LICENSED

In using lacquer, either with a current affinity for

brush or a sprayer, do not re- shingles and shakes inside is - _ turn to an area which didnt ^^sed on their warmth-of-wood

permanent summer grasses but come out exactly right, as this'^.^^^Iy and line-and-shadow dedo not stay green in winter. If will only make it worse, in- sign capability. There are also -------------------------------^

you want a winter lawn seed '^tead, rely on the second coat to practical aspects, such as versa- ng nails can help determine the vtlarZ ! I f 11 T smooth flaws out. economy and low mainten- age of a building.

Ryeg,ass each fall. Ryegrass ^ anee. i The mainten^ce of a re-

smooth when a clear finish is to I , i stored building isnt really like

For example, floor boards provide evidence through saw and plane marks, means of sizing, treatment of the under or back surface and method of lay-

will injure your summer sod, but the damage will be less if you fertilize the summer grase when the Ryegrass begins to die. If you need to prevent erosion this winter, seed Ryegrass or Crimson Clover immediately and then plant your permanent summer grass next spring.

stringent exposure rules com-- - II mon to outsicie use do not apply.

In Cedar shingles and shakes may I'llll C I QlIVIJ 111^^ exposure, stag

gered at will, used sideways, or even upside down. Any grade

Home-Building

How much plywood is desirable in a new home?

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

udson, inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

INSTITUTIONAL

SERVICES INCLUDE:

PROJECT PLANNING

DESIGN & ENGINEERING

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Builders For A Better Eastern Carolina

PHONE 758-2138 P.O. BOX 280

309 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE

upon individual taste.

Once in place, the .shingles or shakes may be left natural, Tlie quantity of panels being stained or painted, depending used is rising rapidly. The average house being built today contains about 4,800 square feet of, plywoodnearly enough to cov- er a sthandard 50xl00-foot lot.'

But that is far from the limit.

A $35,000 Florida home, that; recently won an American In-| stitute of Architects award for! superior design, contains 15,864' square feet of the wood panels i three times the average.

The architect, Dan Duckham of Fort Lauderdale, put plywood just about everywhere. Biggest use was for floor, wall, ceiling and roof sheahing, but much also went into built-ins and :counter tops.

I For interior walls, cedar shingles were placed over the sheathing to acWeve a ricn rustic pattern. The ceilings gained a warm appearance from common fir plywood, patches and all, as Duckham noted

upkeep of a modem home points out Bullock. Each neces sary replacement must be con sidered as a minor restoration project.

It seems self-evident that or type may be used from the when it is necessary to replace wide selection of length, thick- broken panes of glass, hardware ness and grain. ,or other restored items, the re

placements should be idntica to the parts replaced, he says If it is difficult (and it usually is) to locate a supplier of a

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

tb. AMAZIN6 NElir

CENTURY BRICK

REDUCIS FUEL MltS .

NO COSnY RERAMtt

MO DOWN RRWMWir

NO PAW4TING

a TEAM K> PAT

PRK ESTIMAnS

-JHl IIICI Of THI ClMTUtir

COASTAL DESIGNS inc.

758-4139

NOWdowest Furnace Prices in Carrier History!

And, fin tlORSt talNflon m tte imM!

89 DIFFERENT MODEU TO DHOOSE FROM.

if Canier cant supply the kind of furnace your home needs, then it just isnt made.. Theres a CARRIER for you.

Rewa/d For Early Buyers!

Walmft TV Table Ensemble. 4 trays, brass storage rack. Yours at no cost if you select your fcmace now.

Umited Time Offer!

Dont Take a Chance on an off-beat furnace installed by a non-specialist

RIDDLE BROS.

402 BOYD AVE. - PHONE 758-3165

- -

jTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Se|>tembr 17, 196721

New York Stock Exchange

- A -

NEW^ORK (AP) _ New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

Abbott Lab 1 ABG Con .SO Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AI leg Cp .lOg AllegLu 2.4Gb Alleg Pw 1.20

Mel

tW#s. High Low Last Chg.

335 53^/b 49% 53'A +3

435 28% 27% 27% +

10 34% 33% 34V4 + %

52% 50 51% +V/4

1115 82% 68% 82% +9%

845 65% 60% 63% +2%

1555 7VA 23% 26'% +3/

456 40 38% 39% + r/,

799 28'% 26'% 27% +1

2387 13 11% 12% +1

114 75 73'% 73% 1'%

279 25 24 24% 4-

Allied C 1.90b 1398 46% 43% 45'% + '%

AlliedStr 1.32 x877 41'% 37% 391/4 +1%

Allis Chal 1 S062 39'% 35'% 38% +2%

Alcoa 1.80 275 91% 88% 90'% +1%

Amerada 3 220 83'% 80% 83'% +3

Am Airlin ,80 4003 37% 34% 35% 1%

Af Bosch .60 669 51'% 45% 50% +4'%

AmBdcst 1.60 499 79% 76% 77 -1%

Am Can 2.M 347 57% 54% 57% +1%

AmCrySug 1 xl23 24% 24 24'% + '%

AmCvan 1.25 2670 34'%31'% 33% +2'%

AmElP 1.44b 739 37 35'% 36'% 4- ia

A Enka 1.30a x298 34% 30% 34'% +33%

...... 7 29% 27 - 29., +t'%

515 59% 563% 58% +17%

150 72'% 70% 71% +1'%

73 18'% 18 18% - '%

1431 24% 223% 231/^ ^ ^

401 56% 55'% 55% + %

3778 15% 14% 15% + %

388 39% 383% 39'% + 1%

96 27 26'/ 27 + '%

1995 103% 9^ 9:54 _ ,,

264 72 69% 72 +2

. . 891 30'% 28% 29% '%

Am T&T 9984 56 50'% 53% +2%

Am Tob 1.80 857 34'% 32% 33 _1'a

A npex Corp 922 39'% 37 38'% + %

Amphenol .70 X476 27% 25% 27% +17/.

Anacond ,62h 669 51% 49'% 50% +1'% High

269 14% 13% 137% _%

96 58% 56% 57'% %

2^ ^ 54% 55% + %

hl 38 36'% 377% +1%

327 56% 55 55% I %

327 33% 32'% 327%-%

.. ^ ^ 70% 73% +27%

A.chison 1.60 835 31% 29% 30% n%

At I Rich 3.10 242 97% 96'% 9m + '%

1844 6% 5% 6 -%

1655 58 51% 54%-l

1586 44% 39% 44'% +4'%

190 119% 116% 116'% 1

AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 A:nMFdy .90 AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1

Anken Chem ArehOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Arnwur 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60

Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

Ujfsi

lAkM

lifii .

iifiU

Miiii

lifitfi

iiiiii!

illiilj

lilt!

Illiili

]mmm

rn^mmmm

immmmm

mmmmm

mmmmmm

I8i

ssi

SHARPLY The Associated Press average of 60 stocks

340.8. up from 33 5.6 last week. The Dow Jones average for 30 In-dustnaxo rose to 933.48, up from last Fridays 907.54. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

-B-

62%

32'%

36%

73'%

54%

15%

18'%

62%

24%

667%

64%

48'%

Low

50'%

21%

207%

40%

28'%

31'%

34%

15%

24%

42%

177%

2'%

59%

30%

31%

477/

r 'li + A

\ 1-^ ^

3t Fds 1.65 x66 607% 59^ 407% + ^

^ 2nW IP 832 16% 1406 15% + %

t :ckman JO 319 75% 72 75 + %. Houst I p i

^ 48% % Howmct 1.30

Pell How .50 644 nS'/i 81'% 82% +1'% HuntFds .50b

Am Tel Tel Allis Chaim Tenneco Pan Am Occlden Pet Sperry Rnd Chrysler Am Airlin Pan Am Sul Southern Co Am AAotors Pac Petrol RCA

ElPaso NG Genguet Std on NJ Thiokol Gulf Wn In Fly Tiger Gen Dynam

active stocks. Week's Sales

998.400 806,200

728.800

562.300

528.100

462.300

401.400

400.300 399JOO 388,200

377.800

376.400

341.600

339.100 334JOO

326.300

314.300

309.600

306.100 269,700

High

39'%

32'%

277%

73'%

54%

37%

25%

15%

18'%

623%

24%

66%

25'%

Low

50'%

35'%

39'%

49%

34%

27%

24%

14%

15%

56'%

22%

62%

50'%

Net Chg. +2'% +2'% + 17%

Close 53%

38'%

30'%

27%

73 41%

54'%

35%

32 25'%

15%

17%

597%

6'% '% 66% +3% 25 +1

5T% -1 37% 1% 62% 8'%

+6'% +2'% +4% -1% +4'% + % + % + 2 +3'%

Bandlx 1.40 1099 53% 48% 527%

FethStI 1.50a 1064 37% 36 37'% + %

EoiseCasc .25 x802 44 39% 42'% +3

Borden 1.20 EorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Prist Myers 1 Brunswick B'jcyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Puilard 1 Bulova .70b Furl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

Caf FInanI CalumH IJO CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .so CaroPLt 1.34 Contelnr 1.30 ContAlrL .40 Cent Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1,20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

343 38'% 37 37 7'%

467 K% 50% 52% + Va

69 60'% 58% 59\% +1'%

455 81% 80 81'% +1%

2144 12% 113% 12% + %

356 36% 34% 36'% + '%

228 17'% 16% 17V% + '%

142 36% 34% 357% +1%

228 30% 29'% 29% %

487 39'% 367% 3gi/,

608 1637% 152% 157'% 2%

246 44'% 41% 43% +2'%

88 88'% 86 87% +2'%

451 40% 37'% 40% +27%

Hupp Cp .17f 2221 8% 77% 7%

-'%

-c-

415 63% 6% 6% '%

509 44% 41% 42'% 1'%

299 20% 18 20 + %

475 29% 271% 29% +17/,

X345 26% 25% 26'% + '%

120 39'% 38% 39 '%

814 32'% 31 31 1

1358 32% 30% 30% '%

342 56% 53% 55% +1%

1029 86% 81% 86 +1

1281 77% 75 77 +1

1077 1337% 126% 129% -4%

3W 58'% 55% 557% 2'%

+1%

351

45%

X80 350

334% 350 -

16%

15'%

56%

37%

36%

37%

194

54^/8

52%

53%

251

64%

61%

626

48%

47'%

47%

XI76

25%

24%

237

12%

720

17%

15%

16%

707

2r%

2P/4

27%

-1

D-

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90

Dan RIv 1.20 x642 26 23'% 25% +2%

DaycoCp 1.60 220 43% 42'% 42'% '%

Day PL 1.40 79 30'% 29% 29% '%

Deere 1.80a 817 603% nvj,

Del Mnte 1.10 139 357% 34^ 357^

Delta Air 1.20 314 113% Hl'% 111'% T%

DenRGW 1.10 132 197% 19 19 _

DetEdls 1.40 294 29'% 28% 287% + %

Det Steel .60 1 629 19'% 16% 19'% +2%

DiamAlk 1.20 1403 35'% 33 347% + %

Disney .40b 354 101'% 93'% 101'% +8

Dist Seag 1 52 36% 35'% 36'% + '% , vr 1 onK

DomaMln .80 454 437% 39% 43%-% J V**

OowChm 9.20 522 80% 79'% 80% + % I f

Dressind 1.25 398 37'% 36% 36% % .'-'''"3*' J'

Duke Pw 1.20 428 35'/ 34% 34'% 1%

duPont 3.75g 735 166'% 154% 165%+10%

Duq Lt 1.60 150 31% 31'% 31'% %

OynamCp .40

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1

Int Nick 2.80 IntI Packers Int Pap 1 35 Int T8.T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b

ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxie .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41f 197 20% 197% 20'% +

75 717% 71 71'% + '%^""

758 9%

-I-

210 31% 30'% 30% %

8% 9 '%

305 52% 49'% 50'% + 7/,

399 36% 36 36'% + '%

404 62% 60% 62% + '%

XiOl 323% 311,^ 32 1%

461 522 505'% 511 +7

X983 38 36% 37% + %

XI709 38'% 33% 35% +3

343 106 99 106 +8

364 10'% 9% 10%

1479 29 28 28% + %

437 llO'A 107 109'% +1%

19 25 24% 24%.....

58 61 59% 61 + %

-J-

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2-70 Jostens ,50 Joy Mfg 1.25

X236 30% 28% 29% +1% 222 64'% 6U% 621% ^% 366 81% 78% 811% +2 157 55'% 53 54'% '%

258 68% 65 66% '%

39 24% 23% 24'% '% 657 39% 36% 39'% +1%

-K-

263 58'% 57 57 %

X414 31'% 293% 307%

388 49% 48% 49'% + %

562 1063% 97% 102 +4%

187 136 133'% 135 %

257 667% 51^ 5,^

117 41 38% 39 1'%

133 69 66% 67 2'%

705 22% 22'% 22% + '%

Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

2109 33% 31% 32 + '%

X206 44'A 43% 433% '%

541 27 241% /4% 2'%

302 68'% 66'% 6734 +1

332 31'% 30 30'% - '%

375 67% 64 64'% 23%

89 116% 115 115% + %

755 40'% 38% f9%

260 45 42% 42% - %

193 77% 75'% 77'% +1'%

276 32>% 31% 317% + vk

1351 891% 787% 89 +9'%

X276 48% 46'% 46'% - Va

406 64 63 63'% %

268 75% 717% 74%i

236 65% 641% 643% + 1,4

210 13% 12% 13% + '%

538 208% 202% 203 - 3%

248 96% 94'% 96 +1%

809 211% 21 21%

711 10% 9% 10'% + %

71 36'% 34% 36'% + '/j

196 50% 497% 50'% _i/4

Worthing 1.50 496 717% 4% 67% 2%

Xerox Cp 1.40 1137 268 250'% 251% 4

YngstSht I.80 3l4 36% 34'% 35%.....

Zenith R 1.20 914 717% 67% 71% +2%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

Oyer The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer marlcets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

-R-

-L-

Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .36f Liggett&M 5

-E-

LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1

1474 37% 357% 37'% +1'%

184 13% 127/8 133% + %

476 8% 77/8 77/8 '%

130 37'% 35'% 36% +1'%

383 53'% 51'% 531% + 7%

250 131% 12% 131% + %

73 73% 73 73% %

298 37 35% 35% %

988 102 95'% 100% +4%

739 8'% 7'% 73% %

436 70% 68 69% +1V%

303 96'% 88% 953% +71%

448 20'% 19'% 19% %

1048 27 261% 26'% %

182 27% 26'% 27'% + V%

440 51'% 49% 50 1V%

62 27% 26'% 26% %

299 43% 41'% 42 + %

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a EaionYa US EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR

- , - 8% EthylCorp .60 x856 47 44'%

EvarsPd ,6Cb 285 36% 34%

1522 53% 50'% 501 -1 :

1327 134% 1253% 133 + 63,i ,

207 33% 32'% 33'% + '% I

779 102% 92% 101 +7'%

569 52'% 47'% 49'% +1 -39

298 27'% 26'% 26'% - %

3391 24% 22% 23 .

x87 88'% 86% 877% + ^ ; MagmaC 3.60

136 28'% 27'% 27% 7%

285 9%

-M-

RCA .80b

RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 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 RyderSys .60

X3416 623% 5^14, .^.5^4,

26626'% 25'% 26 + %

473 39% 38'% j8% -% 506 89% 86 P7 +1% 97 19% 17 17'% 1%

603 22 20% ai% 7%

354 50 48% 49 %

X682 73% 68% 7214 +3% 447 38% 36'% 36% % 463 54 52'% 53'% 1%

865 39'% 38% 38'%-% 281 37% 36% ;7'% + '% 445 10 9% 9% '%

555 30% 28% 397/8 + % Xlll 367% 35 .76% +2

1031 42% 41% 42'% + '% X381 27% 26% 26% + %

-s-

Eversharp

Fairch Cam Fair Hill .15g Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FedDSfr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 FIrestne ,,1.40 FirsiChrt Jit Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 DIa PU,1.64 FMC Cp .73 Food Fair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FrnepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

Gam Sko '%.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec IJO GPubSvc .46g G PubUt 1.50 GTcl El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodvr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GfWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf on 2.60 GulfStaUt ,.80

192 23'% 22'%

1342

83% + %

527

27%

26%

26'%

137

64%

62%

+ %

1082

36%

323/4

32%

2'/4

314

70'%

68'/4

69%

+1'/

37%

37'% + 1/4

217

29%

27%

28% +1

1064

56%

49%

55% +5%

502

31'%

29%

30'/4

403

25'4i

23%

- '/8

46%

45%

279

72%

-1%

545

35%

33%

35A +1'/4

Xl61

16'%

I6'4i

16%

1829

52%

48%

52% +3%

363

7278

69''4

1916

33'/

32'/4

365

29%

29'/

29%

+ %

30'/

28'%

29'/4

14CB

22%

21/8

21'% + %:

24'%

- %

2697

62% 8'%

676

114

111'% 113% +1%

463

791/4

75'%

79'/ +3

69'/4

1744

86%

83%

86% +3

297

681/4

68'/4

-2%

282

6'/y

6+4

+ %

395

30'/4

29'/4

29%

1344

48'/

45%

46%

-1%

858

30'%

28'%

30% +1'/4

275

65A

64%

296

37%

1'/4

1504

97%

89%

96'% +5'/4

307

58'/4

54'%

58'/4

+3%

1234

14'%

13+4

14%

+ '%

1749

15'%

16%

+ '%

Magnavox .80 v! Marathn 2.40 47 I--

nssi ! Marquar .25g

7/< MartinMar 1 42% % ^ayDstr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b

MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a

MGM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30

AAontDUt 1.52

Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

125

16'%

16%

+ %

178

64%

59%

64'%

+2%

148

26%

25'%

25%

60'%

58'/4

58'%

2553

49%

45%

48%

+2%

713

76%

Xl99

32%

31%

+'%

644

16%

14%

16%

+1%

1464

23%

22'/4

23%

+1%

463

37%

36'%

37'%

133

39%

38+4

39%

+ %

191

30%

31%

+ 1%

X2445

51%

49'/

49%

134

41'%

40 Vz

41/4

239

75%

78%

+ W

238

93%

+3%

25%

+ %

905 62458%

59'%

444

22%

X615

57%

51%

57%

+6%

924

90'/

83'%

90%

-j-5%

23%

22%

23'%

278

16%

14%

1431

43%

42%

+1%

691

20%

18'%

20%

2297

50'%

46%

48%

fl%

32'/4

31%

218

30%

30'/4

967

24%

23%

24%

+ %

443

43%

40%

+ %

913

129'%

120

128

xl25

24%

23'%

24%

-N-

Nat Airlin .60

NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat (SenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Hert Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoft Electron Holid Inn .60 Holidv Inn wl HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl I.IO Hook Ch 1.40 House^M 1

NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a

NA Avia 2.80

. NorNGas 2.40

1668 68'%65'% 67'% +2% I Nor Pac 2 60

1139 49% 46'% 47'% +1'%lNSta Pw 152

637 45% 44'% 44% + l%. Northrop 1

227 31% 30% 31% - % Nwst TMrl .70

960 35% 34% 35'% + '%|NWBan 1.90a

340 31'% 29% 3114 +1% I Norton 1.50

197 63% 61% 63% +%! Norwich 1:30

1712 17'% 16% 17'% + '% I '

2P3 51 50 50% + '% I

389 36'% 44'% 34% -2%'

1312 25% 24 25% +1%

808 34 31'% 32%-!% I ^

552 707% 97/, 707/, +1 Occident .80b

58 251% 24% 24% 7% OhioEdls 1.30

OlinMath 1.80

HOmark 1.17f

Otis Elev 2

Outb Mar .80 347 62% 59% 62'<i +2'% 0'*'"Slll 1,35

748 61/4 57'% 59% 2'%

243 50% 47'% 50'% + %1

287 49'% 48% 487% + % I

111 82% 80'% 81'% + %!

168 12'% 11% 12 + '%

140 80'% 76'% 80% +1

16 40% 38% 40%

133 35% 33% 35% +17%

410 47'% 43'% 47'% +1%

889 86%

179 44 42% 43 i Pan Am .40

388 34 32'% 327% _| EP 1.60

194

83%

80%

81%

+1%

255

51%

49'A

49'/

109

39%

38'/

X385

115%

109

115'/4

+5%

589

39%

37%

299

45%

42%

44%

1371

20%

18%

-1%

X277

46%

4S'/k

-f- %

410

63%

62%

63'/4

+ %

268

53%

51'/

52'/4

+ %

151

14%

14<A

14'/

+ 'A

40%

39%

39+8

+ %

536

27%

+2%

124

26%

+ %

294

81%

79%

79+8

1'/

468

21%

'41'A

- %

189

105%

103

105

627

48'A

+2%

190

49%

47%

49%

+2'A

192

62%

59%

115

31'/i

30+4

31'A

437

38%

X826

108%

100%

102

-6

51'/

--1

391

48%

47%

4-2/

139

88%

OS'/

eT/

-o-

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asso Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2J

SearlGD IJO Sears Roe la Seeburg JO Sharon Stl 1 Shell on 2.10 Shell Trn J8g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2J0 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac IJO South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .lOg 4623 42

Square D .70 x552 26%

StdBrand 1.0 298 39%

Std Kolls .50 569 37%

693 102% 810 60% 1496 28% 745 67 276 59% 743 57'% 1312 21% X141 38

99'% +3% 56'% 3 27% + %

66% -i-2%

.19% +2 57'% + '% 201% -2%

939 24% 23'% 24'% +1'%

115 45 441% 44% + '%

99 51% 49% 51'% +1'%

806 34% 33'A 34% + '%

902 44% 44 +3%

613 557% 52'% 527% _2%

264683% 671% 4J'% + V2 94%

55 26'%

64'%

58 56%

17%

36% 37'% + 1/4

198 73% 71% 71% 1%

75 25% 24% 25% +1

265 50% 49'% 50'% + %

659 77% 72% 77 +3

380 78% 75'% 781% +2'%

810 36% 35% 35% %

3882 25% 24% 25% + %

74 42'% 40'% 42'% +1%

463 327% 3^^4 31^ _i

151 55% 53'% 55% -4-1'%

430 18% 17% 18% %

39'% 417% +2%

24 26% +1%

39 39% %

34% 37 +3%

StOilCal 2.50b 1108 58% 57% 58% +1%

StdOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 140g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,75g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20

364 58% 57% 57% %

S63 66% 627% 66'% +3%

71 70'% 68'% 68% -%

447 16% 15 16% r1

656 50% 48% 50'% %

211 48% 46'% 48 +1%

394 52'% 49% 49% -2%

258 54% 53 54 + %

1017 65% 61% 62'% -2

31 75 74 747% +1%

76 35% 34% 347% ..

577 29% 27% 28% + %

-T-

Tampa El .60 141 29% 28% 28% + %

Tektronix 507 4IVi ^6% 47% -%

Teledyne Inc 1604 111% 100'% 102% -1%

Tenneco 1.20 7288 32% 29 JO'% +1%

Texaco 2.60a 108 76'% 72'% 76'% +2%

TexETrn 1.20 354 24% 24 24

Tex G Sul .40 645 151% 144% 150% +5

TexMli^ .80 9B 123% 116% 118% +1%

TexPLd J5 3K) 20% 18% 30% +1%

Te^n .70 X616 46'% 43% 44%1'%

Thiokol JO 3143 25% 32 25 +1

Tide on 1.51g 229 114'% 104'% 113 +6%

Tim RB 1.80a 18845 43 44'% +1%

TransWAIr 1 1815 61% 51% 597%

smer 1 785 44% 43% 44% + %

Transltron 1769 19% 18 18'% + %

duFTxo "" 28% 28%-t-'%

TRW 1.40 <45 74 71% 74 -W

TwenCen 1.60 x650 53% 51% 51% _ 9*

Aerotron Alley. Pepsi Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American AAortgagc Ins. Atlanta Gas Light AutomatlcService Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank N.C Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain LHe Ins. Co. Colonial Life 8. Accid. Colonial stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth LHe Durham Life Ins.

Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World PMelity Bankers LHe First Citizens Bk.

Firel A5ortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bk,

Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Fuqua Industries Garfinckel J. Com.

General Shale Georgia International GuH Life Ins,

Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life 8< Accid. Inv. Group of Canada J. B. Ivey Jefferson Std, Life Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kalvar

Kavanaugh-Smlth Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life & Casualty Ins.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly 8. Co., Eli Lowes Companies Luke's, Inc.

Medicenters Moore-Hand ley. Inc.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Life 81 Accid. National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas.

Penobscot Shoe P 8< N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Ramada Inns Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Roses

Rowe Furn.

Security Div. Shs.

Security Life 8c Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Fin. Southland Life State Capital LHe State Loan 8c Fin. "A" Sterling inv. Fund Stonecutter Mills Texize Chemicals Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U.S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power A Gas

CONVENTION

The biennial convention of the North Carolina Adjustors Association was held Friday in Greensboro. Insurance adjustors from the Greenville area in attendance Included Marshall Henson, Alymer B. Knight, Dan Taylor, Ollie Bissett Jr., Phil Helms, Roy Brindle and Morton Williams.

OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE Outstanding Representative K. T. Barnes of Greenville^ has won recognition as one of American National Insurance Companys most outstanding representatives in the U.S. Barnes will be honored by the company at a four-day national marketing conference now being'held in Los Angeles, Calif.

WINS TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tripp left Saturday for Europe on a trip won in a sales contest. Tripp is general manager of Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. The Tripps will visit England, Belgium and France while on tour and will return Sept. 23.

TO BE HONORED J. Frank Strawn, regional manager in Charlotte for tiie Franklin Life Insurance Co., has been honored as a queat at a meeting of all Texas associates of Franklin Life in Austin. Strawn holds life and qualifying membership in the companys Million Dollar Conference.

92nd BIRTHDAY James Cash Penney, founder of the J. C. Perjiey department store chain, celebrated his 92nd birthday Saturday. Penney, who has been involved in direct management for many years, continues to serve as a director in his office in the 45-story Penney Building in New York.

McLEAN APPOINTED Archie W. McLean, president of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company and vice-president of the Savings Division of the American Bankers Association, has been appointed to the 1967 F(nign Service Officer Selection Boards by the U.S. Department of State.

Confirmation of the appointment was made by J(^ M. Steeves, director general of the foreign services. McLean has been granted a leave of absence by the banks board of directors and will report for duty in Washington Sq?t 19 for duty an expected four to eight-week tour.

BM AskoC

11%

12/4

1PA

12'A

9'/j

11'A

17'/

17%

12'%

13'A

23/

24'A

40'/

7'A

351

36%

35%

36'A

2+8

12%

9'A

87'%

88'%

22'%

22%

1+8

5'%

13%

14%

22'A

26+4

27'A

22'A

241/4

3'A

3'%1

65%

66'%

14'A

14%

550

28'A

28%

47%

31'%

9'/

190

Bid

17%

38'A

39'A

14'A

14%

21'%

22 1

23>A

23%|

9+8

21'%

17%

18'%

13%

14'A

17%

Bid

40'A

40%

24'%

251/4

21+8

22%

215

225

3'%

943/4

25'/4

93'/2

18'%

21'A

24%

26%

12%

114

115

24%

25'%

I63A

17'A

243A

25%

56'%

7+8

37'%

9'/4

36%

37'%

9'/

18'%

9'/4

18'%

18'A

183A

11%

23%

'9'A

23+8 15%

28%

29'/

100

Bid

27%

2b%

15.58

16.84 i

24'%

21'A

22'A

WBIKLY INVKSTIND COMRAHigS

NEW YORK: (AFl - Wetkly Invwting Companies giving the high, low and doling bid prices tor the week with last

week's closing bid price. All quotations, supptie by the National Association ot Securities Oeeitrt, Inc., reflect prices at wtKJt lecurltlescould have^ been sold.

Prev.

High Low Close Close

3.20 3.16 3.20 3.15

9M, 8.92 9M 8.94

9.46 9JS 9.46 9.34

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd. AHIIiated Fd All Amer Fd Am Gus Shrs Am Div Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutua I Fd Am Pacit Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stck

Sci 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad $t Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd CanadlanFund Capit Income Cap LHe Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial: ,

EquH '

Fund

Gtih & En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmf Stock Composite Composite Concord Fund Consolldat inv Consum Invest Cotrtrafund

1.31

3.88

12.12

7.72

7.49

1.72

7.94

1.28

3A6

11.98

7.61

7.48

1.69

742

1.31

3.81

7.72 7.57

7.49

1.71

7.94

7.80

8.53 8.45 8.46 8.48

11.35 11.26 llJl 11.28 7.76 7.70 7.70 7.73

23.66 23.44 23.49 23.55 14.90 14.76 14.90 14.78 7.16 7.05 7.16 7.05

9.19 9.10 9.19 9.09

16.10 15,91 16.10 15.99 16.07 1 5.89 16.06 15.91

9.69 9.59 9.67 9.61

19.89 19.66 19.89 19.60

9.19 9.02 9.02 9.01

7.21 7.13 7.19 7.17

10.62 10.47 10.61 10.56

13.91

2.21

20.05

8.65

3.44

T3.76

2.18

19.78

8.58

X37

13.89 13,74 2.20 '^2.18 19.84 19.92 8.65 8.54

3.40 3.37

13.94 13.78 13.93 13.76 19.17 18.89 19.13 18.78 3.33 X27 3.27 340

1.63 1.61 1.63 1.62

B&S

17.31 16.97 17.26 16.94 14.79 14.65 14.79 14.63

10.19 9.99 10.19 9.99

5.21 8.13 541 i.11

Funds;

21.12 20.69 31.05 20.65 10.7 10.67 10.77 10.65

10.91 10.76 10.90 10.74

11.65 11.49 11.63 11.47 11.26 11.21 11.21 11.20 12.11 1241 12.06 12.01

1 .69 18.38 18.63 18.58

13.25 13.25 13.25 1345 5.63 5.59 5.61 5.59

1225 11.87 12.25 11.62 Ronvert Secur Fd 11.65 11.54 11A1 1149

Corp Leaders 17.28 16.95 17.28 16.98

Country Cap Inv 12.08 11.90 1204 11.85

Croum Wstn D2 6.97 6.88 6.97 6.87

de Vegh Mut Fd 74.69 7441 74.65 74.30

Decatur Income 1444 13.93 14.04 13.91

17.28 1745 1742 17.07

15.91 15.65 15.80 15.70 10.37 10.29 10.35 10.29 3.88 3.81 3.88 3.81

8.48 8.37 843 8.38

18.53 18.25 18.46 18.22 15.46 1542 15.42 15.35

11.97 1147 11.97 11.96 17.16 16.98 17.16 17.06

28.54 28.22 28.54 28.21

17.65 17.47 17.62 17.43 22.01 2140 21.98 21.64 11.45 11.29 11.40 11.23 16.43 16.27 16.25 16.35 13.51 1344 13J1 .... 12.22

15.97

16.20 19.89 33.42

9.78 5.59 6.85 9.)

HEADS NEW FIRM James H. Hu(ison has been appointed president and general manager of J. H. Hudson, Inc. 'The companys services will include project planning, design, engineering and building construction.

Operations will begin Monday at offices located at 309 Boyd Avenue.

Hudson, a Greenville native, received a BS degree in civil engineering, construction option, from N.C. State University in 1961. He was licensed as a N.C. Registered Engineer in June. Since his graduation, Hudson has served one year as vice-president for A. B. Whitley, Inc., and five years as eni-gineer and project manager for Daniel Construction Co. of North Carolina in Greenstoro.

Hudson is the son of the late Elbert Hudson and Mary Hudson Stocks. He is married to the former Pauline Inman of Rowland and they have two children.

NEW SALES MANAGER Billmyer Ford, Inc., of Greenville has announced the appointment of Carl Dilda as G^ieral Sales Manager. Diida was previously an automobile dealer in Greenville and in Kinstcxi.

CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY The Savannah Sugar Refining CorporaticHi, producers of Dixie Crystals sugar, is celebrating the 50th Anjoiversary of its founding this year.

Accortoig to Lawton M. Calhoun, President, This is an important milepost in the companys growth, the result of a half century of endeavor by loyal and dedicated employees; building a company that was founded by southerners to serve the southern market. It is the only full assortment sugar refinery in the southeast.

The Savannah refinery is ranked, by sales of $101.9 million as the fourth largest sugar refinery in the United States. Over 75% of the total number of stockholders presently reside in the South.

Dataware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend SHrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexei Equity Dreyfut Fund Eaton 8. H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth FalrfMd Fd new Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund FW Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Isc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd 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 Dundamtl Inv Gemini:

Capital Incoma Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Hemi Cap Ham Fd HDA HemI Inc Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income 8i Capital:

Mutual Truit

9.81

341

9J9

Nation-Wide Sec

1049

10.66

W.79

1047

Natl InvMlori 8.06 7.97 National Securltia* Scrlea:

l.0f

7.91

Balanced

11.72

11.58

11.70

11J3

Bond _

6.35

6.32

6.35

643

Dividend

5.29

5.25

5.2*

5.23

Preferred

7.49

7.42

7.4*

7.43

Income *

6.6

640

6.36

Stock

9.37

9.27

.35

*.2j;

Growth

11.76

11.M

11.75

11.54

Netl Western Fd

6.28

6.S

6.28

6.23

NEA Mut Fd

1147

11.71

1147

ii.n

iNew England

11.94

11.83

11.94

11.83

New world Fd

14.

14.30

14.35

14.36

1 Noreaet Inv

17.15

17.28

1745

17.82

!100 Furxl

13.94

13.78

13.8*

13.77

;one William St

1742

17.23

17.24

17.18

lOppenheim Fd

27.35

26.96

27.14

26.91

1 Penn Sq

19.4

19.14

19.4*

19.22

People* Sec

12.84

12.74

12.78

13.68

Phlla Fd

15.59

1540

15.57

15.38

Pilgrim Fund

1040

10.20

10.30

10.15

Pin# Street

12.67

12.49

12.64

12 43

Pioneer Fund

13.31

13.11

13.31

13.17

Price, TR Grth

24.23

23.96

2443

234*

Provident Fd

5.55

5.48

5J5

5.46

1 Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

11.70

11.53

1148

11.53

George

16.69

16.51

164*

16.52

Growth

14.45

14.22

14.37

14.25

Income

9.92

9.82

t.83

Invest

8.41

842

8.40

8.10

Rep Tech

5.69

5.51

5.6*

5.43

Revere Fd Scudder Funds:

17.1*

16.65

17.1*

1443

Balanced

18.61

11.39

1841

1144

Com Stk

12.82

12.63

1242

12.41

IfrtI Inv

14.47

14.2*

14,^

1138

Special

40.05

3943

4043

39.20

Sac Div

15.77

15J8

15.77

15.4

Sec Equity

16.83

16.59

16.83

1446

Sec Inv

8.63

847

843

1S7

Selected Amer

13.22

U13 1X21

1X13

Sharel Tr Bos

13.67

13.63

13.67

13.82

Southwstn Inv

10.61

10.54

1040

1043

Sovereign Inv

1743

16.96

1748

11*7

State St Inv

53.95

53.31

53.84

5340

Steadman Sd

7.38

7.24

742

793

Steadman Shrs Stain Roe Funds:

24.30

24.16 9494

24.08

Balance

22 J4

2132

2241

924V

Stock

1547

14.90

15.00

14.80

Inti

15.62

1549

1153

1544

Sterling Inv

13.70

13.56

13.64

13.57

Sup Inv Grth

7.36

7.28

7.31

7.2*

Teachers Assoc

14.25

14.15

14.1*

14.17

Teievisn Elect

11.23

11.10

1191

11.TI

Temp Gth Can

16.14

16.05

1114

16.14

Taxu Fund

11.92

11.78

11.90

11.80

aoth Cent Gr Inv

645

6.43

640

143

20th Cent Inc UnHed Funds;

6.37

6.25

4.3S

4.34

Accumulative

18.1*

18.04

18.84

1842

Income

15.15

15.04

15.89

15.11

Science

10.10

.97

10.02

*.*7

Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds:

6.2S

6.17

49S

4.14

Value Line

* 33

9.11

*41

9J9

Income

6.84

6.76

184

ITS

Sped SH

7.83

7.72

7.82

7.72

Vanguard Fd

6.42

6.37

6.38

6.3S

Varied Indust

5.*0

5.82

190

549

Viking Gth

7.20

7.12

7.20

7.14

Wall St Invest

12.35

12.21

12.27

12,16

Wash Mut Inv

13.66

13.48

1346

Western Indust

*.37

9.24

*47

9.21

Whitehall Fd

15.01

1441

15.01

14.88

Windsor Fd

20.69

2041

20.56

20.43

Winfield Grth In

12.*4

12J6

12.94

12.49

Wisconsin Fd

8.38

8.29

846

8.2*

Worth Fund

7.61

7,51

9JI

7.64

12.07 12.18 12.07 15.75 15.92 15.76 15.98 16.07 15.95 19.68 19.82 19.69 32.82 33.14 32.86 9.69 9.71 9.68

5.52 5.57 5.53

6.79 6.83 6.78

9.61 9.76 9.62

11.73 11,60 11.73 11.59

11.73 1.60 11.73 11.59

16.08 15.68 7.54 7.38

5.08 8.94 1542

16.08 15.68

7.54 7.34

5.05 5.08 5.08

8.79 8.94 8.75

15.15 15.18 15.08

7.98 7.82 7.96 7.96

3.20 X18 3.20 X19

2.63 2.61 2.63 2.61

7.35 7.30 7.32 7.29

11.32 11.12 11.29 11.10

12.33 12.22 12.33 12.19

11.50 11.12 11.75 11.12 7.24 7.17

U2S 13.13

11.50 11.12 11.75 11.12 7.24 7.24 13.21 1X19

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ...... 899 813

Declines .......587 643

Unchanged ________137 141

Total Issues ........1623 1597

New yearly highs ...271 194

New yearly tows ...60 53

1206 746

245 654

116 16 1567 156* 11 20 Ml 5

w9 tctqvv dy 15

Weektr Number of Tradetf IsMNi

N.Y. Stocks .......................1,62S

N. Y, bonds ........................ 621

American Slocks ...... 1,02*

American Bonds 9i

12.30 12,11 12.25 12.10 15.08 14.93 15.08 14.93 10.00 9.94 10.00 9.94

23.48 23.10 23.48 23.06 20.37 20.16 20.18 20.17 3046 29.82 30.26 29.76

12.25 11.87 6.02 5.93

11.50 10.75 15.75 15.53 11.30 11.08 10.47 10.38 7.87 7.77

12.25 12.50 6.02 5.92 11 JO 10.75 15.75 15.53 11.28 11.04 10.47 10.36 7.87 7.77

Capital Income Income Found Income Fd Boa

Independenca Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.74 11.62 Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd

10.62 10.50 10.50 10.62 9.75 9.50 9.62 9.7$

14.00 13.87 14.00 13.86 7.97 7.95 7.97 7.97

13.97 1X80 13.95 13.71 15.51 15.18 15.40 15.15 7.95 7.86 7.95 7.87

543 5J8 5.63 5.61

15.40 1548 15.40 15.21

13.62 13.40 1X52 13.37

Wis tctzyy dv 1* ''

NSW YORK t' Standard and

Poor's Weekly 500 stock index:

High Low . Close.. N.C. 425 Industrials 104.36 102.26 104.36 2.33

20 Railroads 49.71 49.17 49.30 .73

55 Utilities 67.94 67.61 67.69 + .01

500 Stocks 96.27 94.54 96.27 +l.t

w4 tctu V dy 15

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAOIS 909.62 93X 48 909.62 93348 +XS.94 259.28 261.42 259.28 26142 -F 0J4 131.42 132.42 13142 132.03 + 0.9 327.23 332.86 327.23 332.86 + 5.48

79.28 79.32 79.18 79.32 ______

70.24 70.24 69.88 70.00 0.26 79.93 8042 79.93 80.4B + 0.40 81.38 81.73 81.38 81.H + 0.20 85J7 85.57 85.15 85.15 046 68.45 68.45 67.46 67.68 8-66

Ind

RRs

Utl

65 Stks 40 Bds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Inds

Inc RRs

11.74 11.62 22.29 21.96 22.29 21.95 941 9.59 941 9J9

9.60 9.49 9.54 949

20.82 20.48 20.48 20J4 25.11 24.88 25.09 24.77 1741 16.93 17.11 16.92 21.80 21.49 21J9 2149 Keystone Custodian Funds;

Invest Bd B-1 21.96 2141 *1.96 21.90

23.38 2X23 2348 2343 9.97 9.95 9.95 9.97

9.37 9.31 9.37 9.31

7.95 7.87 7.90 749

Mad G Bd B-2 Disc Gd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrtxfc Fd Knickrbck Gr P Levaraga Boston;

22.90 22.80 2X87 2345 11.46 1142 1146 11.35 11.27 1140 11.23 1144 7.23 7.13 7.19 7.13

17.03 16.55 17.03 1649 7.98 7 4 7 7.98 7.85

13.40 1X04 1X30 W.97

15 15%

65 80

51 53

17% lb% 17% 18% 1X70 14.81 14

25'% 36 15% 16%

2% 2% 43 43%

22 22% 28% 29'% 3% 3%

12% 12% 13% 13% 46'% 46%

22'% 24 37% 38'%

Losing Tox Battle

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

UMC Ind .60 498

Un Carbide 2 1508

Un Elec 1.20 341

UnOIICal 1.40 433

Un Pac I.SQa 189

Un Tank 2.50 87

Aniroyal 1.20 451

UnltAlrLIn 1 1178

UnltAlrc 1.60 476

Unit Cp .50g 422

Untt Fruit 1 483

UGasCp 1.70 225

Unit MM 1.20 463

US Borax la 201

USGypsm 3a 258

US Ind .70 724

US Lines 2b 155

USPIvCh 1.50 X270 51

US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60

23%

21%

33%

+ %

54'A

50%

53%

+2'A

23%

23'%

23%

58%

56%

STA

43%

42%

73'A

68%

71V

+2'A

43%

44%

F %

75%

TO'A

71%

89'%

89%

2'A

11%

54%

51%

53%

+1%

76%

77%

+ %

29%

28'%

28%

+ %

32'/

28%

30'A

81%

26%

+1%

39%

+2%

49'%

49%

67%

60'%

61%

-1%

47%

46'A 1

4V/4

+ %

92%

9TA

62%

51%

62'%

+3%

5281 73'% 65 73 -1-6''2

360 27% 26% 74% '%

502 80'% 78'% /8% -1%

136 33% 31% 32 -T%

190 44% 43'%i 43% - %

1049 26% 25% '.6-1 f %

313 58'% 55'% 8-4 + s.

-V-

Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

666 36'% 34 ' 34% - %

255 31 29% 30 '%

190 44'% 43% 44'% + %

-W-X-Y-Z-

-P-t-

Pac G El 1,40 Pac ktg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 80% 82'% +1% PanASul 1.50

WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 189 23% 23'A V3% + '.% Weyerhr 1.40

^ 25% 25% 'i^a + % Whirl Cp 1.60

3998 32 27'% 32 +4% I White Mot 2b

563 27^/8 27 - '

241 36'4i 35

397

191

3764

3*% 33% 35 ! %

% 27% 28'% + 18'% 15% l%-4 +2

604

47%

46%

23%

22,

402

50%

48%

258

31'/ii

30'%

X359

38%

36+4

1514

76'A

72'%

339

139

47%

149

533A

x223

30%

29%

9*9

31%

2*'A

23'% '% 49 1%

30%

37% + '% 73% + '% 44% + % 49% +2 55% +.

Key

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursamants basad on thelast quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as ragular are identified in ttw following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash valueon ex-dividend or ex-dlstributlon date, gDeclared or paid ao far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclarad or paid this year, an accumulative issua with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend mealing. r-Oaclarad or paid In 1946splus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, atimated cash valua on ex-dlvldnd or ax-dlstrlbution data.

cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend. yExsdlv(> dend and sales In full, x-disEx dlsirlbu-tlon, xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rats. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wlWven Issuecj,. ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by suctv/jcom-panies. fr>Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ...... 54,012,030

Week ago .................. 36,070450

Year ago 31,J09JB0

Two years ago l 35,147.620

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration faces _ the prospect that any tax in-'i crease may be permanently bottled up until deep spending cuts or other concessions to congressional opinion are forthcoming.

Fifteen of the 25 member of the House Ways and Meam Committee say they iwll not under iHresent circumstances vote to send a tax increase measure to the House floor, an Associated Press survey disclosed Friday. The committee has complete control over initiating tax legislation.

For most of the dissenting members, the price of si^port was stated as major spending cutsubstantially greater than the $2 billion figure mentioned by admstration officialsor

Tax Code revisi(ms to eliminate what members regard as special privilege for some industries and individuals.

The administration has promised tax revision recommendations, but just when they will reach Congress isnt known.

The budgel^pnming forces have the potent backing of Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who contends a mere tax increase with Vietnam and domestic spending still rising will solve nothing, but will permanently reverse the trend toward lower taxation, set by the 1964 and subsequent tax cuts.

Mills and others have talked about dollar-for-dollar matching of tax increases with expenditure cuts. TTie tax increase would raise an estimated $7.4 billion.

Capital

12.62

1X50

12.50 TES2

Income

14.62

14J0

14.50

14J0

Lexngtn liw Vr Lex Rich

10.70

10.

10.69

1040

17.66

17.46

17.64

17.46

LH9 Ins Inv

7.05

6.97

7.03

7.01

LInfe Ins Stk

4.78

4.75

4.78

4.77

Loomis Sayles

Fds:

Canadian

34.97

34.46

34.97

3138

Capital

11.96

13.72

1X89

13.68

Mutual

1644

16.51

1164

1649

Manhattan Fd

11.19

11.03

1148

11.06

AAass Fund

13.05

12.92

1X99

1X90

Mass Inv Grth

12.95

1242

1X92

12.80

Mm Inv TTust

17.31

17.14

17.37

17.09

MM Amer

7.74

7.66

7.74

7.66

Moody's

17.

H*T

99.06

Merton Panels:

Growlfi

W.Tf

M4S

1X57

1842

Income

444 4.S9

4.64

158

Insurance

7.31

741

7.29

746

M.I.F. Fund

19.59

1*40

19 J9

19.42

M.I.F. Growth

138

.Ui

6.35

110

Mutual Shrs

18.68

9841

1X68

w4 tctczzu V uk If

Cqn Weak In Stocks and Bondt auMni BOND AVCRAGBS

PLIM PLAM MAM

Cmorw e. Mi M Fte Fkm Man**, tm fumiiei storv bat ever la NX

Hw alolarB BtartB on Wedaeadai at the put Theatra,

55% +. ^an 1 to date . 1.756.455,282

^ 30% + %TiI966 to date ______L,.. 1,387,298^

35'% + % Woolworth I 999 31% 29'A 30% + % | 1965 to del* 9794Sl

IMERSTAIE SECURillES CORPORATION I

E8TABUSHEXI 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCENGE

. * LAWTON H. NISBET

Representattve

TLEPHONE: 115 EAST GORDON ST.

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.

PfINT/m

\ v\:)^vos^

Comiliercial Printing

Urge or small, yoer pHii^ ing job rtealvea the meet careful attention befen* ll goes to prese, ineurbii lb highest queNty repreilu*> Hon letferprew *r offset.

Jimmy Mh Printing Co., he.

Ml COTANCHE STREET. GREENVILLE. Na>C.

22Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 17, 1967Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Wlnterville Pentecostal Holiness

A revival win begin at the Winterville P^tecostal Holuius Church Monday at 7:45 p.m. Special singing is planned each evening. The Rev. Ronnie Carpenter, of Rocky Mount, wiU be Ae evangelist.

Public Notices

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, It i* the privilege and duty of the American people to com-memorata the one hundred eightieth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of Amer-lea with appropriate ceremonies and activities; and,

WHEREAS, Public Law Number 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America designating September 17 through September 23 of each year as Constitution Week:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, S. Eugene West as Mayor of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1967 as CONSTITUTION WEEK and urge all citizens to study the Constitution, to express gratitude for the privilege of American citizenship In our Republic functioning under the superb body of laws the Constitution of the United States of America.

PROCLAIMED THIS the 14th day of eptember, 1967.

S. E. West AAAYOR Sunday, Sept. 17, 1967

CARD OP THANKS

The of the late Mrs. Rosie

Dixon wishes to express thdr

grateful appreciation to their many friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of Mrs. Dixon, for food, flowers, use of cars, and especially Rev. S. Jones and the staff of Nor-cott & Co. Funeral Home. Mrs. Sylvia Oray & the Wooten family.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos Por Sal#

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4-dr., new automatic trans., excellent running cond. 758-2257.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

ANTIQUES

JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse, everybody welcome, 9 miles west of Greenville, Hwy. 43, PL 2-5237.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at lOa.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 inr.plements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734.4234.

eORVAIR 1964 Monza Club Coupe, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, excellent condition, only $845. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Harrington & White Used Cars. 264 By Pass.

RAMBLER 1966 Classic 770, 4-dr., economy 6. automatic trans., low mileage, call Howard Braxton, Folger Buick, 758'1123.

COMET 1965 4 dr., 8 cyl., automatic trans., soft yellow paint, extra clean car for $1495. Call James Langley, 752-4525.

Autos For Sale

CARD OF THANKS

BUICK 1964 Riviera, power steering. & brakes, air cond., new tires. Call Ray Lockhart, Folger Buick, 758-1123.

FORD 1965 Fairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

AUTOMOTIVI

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1960 F4 C^undoi dump truck. $1,000. Good condltimi. Call New Bern 637-3585.

FORD 1955 F-lOO pickup. Completely rebuilt 6 cylinder, extra nice, must see and drive Imniued-iately. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 1964 4-dr., power steering and brakes, factory air, lx;au-tiful 2 tone blue and white, nice w r tjt o

car. Will trade $1495, Call ^ PL 8-4408.

Trucks For Sal#

FORD 1967 F-600. 174 Wheel b e with 16 ft. Gregory dump Retail $6689, F & D Special $4820.

Johnson, 752-4.5.32.

OLDSMOBILE 1955. Excellent FORD 1965 truck, radio, V-8

condition, sacrifice, $125. Call 752-2898.

white finish. Only $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

IMPERIAL 1962 Crown 4-dr. hdtp., a luxury automobile with full power equipment and air condition. Beautiful white finish with burgundy interior. Priced to sell now at $1095. Call Van Johnson, 752-4532.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1963

Gran Prix, bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752-5411 or see Buddy Makepeace, Apt. 32, Village Green.

I WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND MY , , , . . . w

grateful thanks to the people ot i Chevrolet

BcLhel for their kindnesses to me sedan. Call PL 2-4289._

CHEVROLET 1960. The first! Commuter sta-

4300 eeLs a cood clean 6 cvUnder ' onwagon. Power steering and $300 gets a good, clean 6 cj under, automatic trans.. yellow

in my recent auto accident. May! ;IEAL BAROajN an wMtlnc God bless you. Cleo G. Wilson. or tou Id t*'ie Classified Ada

finish, tops in stationwagon comfort and utility. Will trade for older car. Call James Langley. 7524525.

THUNDERBIRD 1955. Red

with grey top, very clean. Call PL 8-4896.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pcheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PUL-ly reconditioned and guanmteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

FORD 1967 F-600, 174 wheel base. Retail $4098, F & D $3430. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Cycles For Sale

BOYS 26 BICYCLE. CaU 758-1559.

CHEAP.

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 pun.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill.

Mele-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT to sell and collect debit. Call between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for an established debit. Guaranteed $100 weekly salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

It's Your Life

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

NEED SHEET METAL ME-! chtunics and experienced plumb-1 ers. First class pay. .\pply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES In hdwe. store. Pull time permanent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

WILSON

RHODES

EMctrkai Con*rcctor

1501 Hooker Rd.

72-436S

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house this year with a Borg, Warner, York heating sys-

CAREERS - IS YOUR JOB A tem. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-little bonng??? Want something 12104. more exciting 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 in-

Some people like to just get by. ..... .

This doesnt apply to them. If stnictor training program at our

you are one of the few that would like to accept the challenge of success, I will teach you how to make money and advance. Apply at Bonita Mart Office Building, 402 S. Memorial Dr., between 10 & 11, Tuesday morning, Sept. 19.

expense. You may maintain present job while training. Call 833-8681 in Raleigh between ' a m and 10 p.m. for interview.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

EXPERT SERVICE

HONDA 65 1966. Driven less than 1,000 miles. New $340, selling i for $225. CaU 752-3453 after 5 p.m.'

Malo Help Wanted

HONDA 160, 1966 model like new, low mileage, priced very 1-easonable. CaU PL 2-5328.

YAMAHA Y-1 - 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. CaU 752-2060.

DOGS ft PETS

Sales Position

How Does Your Future Lo<A?

THINKI

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE, 6 weeks old, $25. CaU 758-2276.

4 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Male and female, $25 each. PL 2-7570.

House for rent

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent employment with progressive firm. Must be exceUent typist, knowledge of shorthand preferred. Reply in own handwriting to Secretary, Box 408, Green-vUle.

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

Think in terms M.T.P.

G ft G General Home Repairs ft Remodeling

LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experience Repairs, Remodels, Additions Rt. 3 Box 36 Ph. 752-3066

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO. 106 Trade St. 756-3110

REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify your hdhie, prevent accidents. Whitehurst Floors is your man for ansdhing in guaranteed floor work. 756-2747.

HEATING OIL

for fAof fxfro Comfort

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency

t wnMirv 7-.. W i Ph" 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-

1. MONEY Will I have the | 2903.

opportunity to earn more

DIAL

752-2975

BELL COAL ft OIL CO.

during 1967?

2. TIME How bright is my future if 1 continue doing what I am now doing?

S. PEOPLE What security am I building for myself and family?

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET us service your auiomobUe. Carr AUen's Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

If the answers to these three questions are negative take ACTION. For the right man, we offer:

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

WANTED; PART-TIME SALES-lady. Experience In fabrics preferred. Apply The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Equal Opportunity Employer.

RECEPTIONIST

With a good personality. Must be able to type, 40 hr. week, including weekend duty. Apply Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home.

1. MONEY $150 per week guaranteed

2. TIME Future management training

3. PEOPLE Pension & savings program (Investment of $3600 beginning 1959 (8 years ago) worth at the end of 1967 $26,000).

Security Program

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes ^ STORM WINDOWS

^ aWnings

^ GUTTERS

ROOFING

family, life ft hospitalization

Ladies

National concern locating in Greenville, Kinston area. Must fill opening in advertising, promotion, marketing and sales department. For career minded person, we offer security, pres-tiage and rapid advancement. If interested in starting salary of $300.00 monthly and a position of varied duties call Mr. Odom at 527-2171 Kinston from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for Interview.

Company with a future. So qualify sportsminded, aggressive, ambitious, sociable, honorable and responsible.

ACT NOW

Call Millard Maloney, Holiday Inn, 758-3401, Mon. & Tues., Sept. 18-19, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. or Wed., Sept. 20, between 9 a.m. mid 2 p. m.

Earn While You Learn

Valuable Fringe Benefits Excellent Working Conditions

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er for LP Gas bulk route. Grif-ton Plbg., Htg. ft Gas Co.. phone 524-4131.

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M RadioTV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling, 746-2016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAPER

PAINTING

3-R

CONSTRUaiON CO. TELEPHONE 75B-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

GET A JOB with work wtntetf* ftds in dMslflett.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

eaasa

tmm

80 059

V4' DRILL

Poewred for aM

Ru8kI1/7

2.0

basic drrnnm jota. idl/7Tff

Home Builders Supply

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cooks, white or colored. Call PL 6-0159.

CAROLINA TELEPHONE

offers

Career Opportunities for

Telephone Operators

in Greenville

Ages 18 to 30 - Good Health High School Graduates Carolina Telephone Call Greenville 758-9040 Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm An Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Ma

torcycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Juat dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHORT

ORDER

COOK

RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION

Good Selection Of New Or Used Furniture

CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT

FULL OR PARTTIME 18 YRS. OR OLDER

SHEPARD-MOSELEY

CALL

MR. ROBERSON

752-4229 OR 752-5047

FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE.

758-1954

EXPERIENCED BUILDING supply man, paint & hardware. Grifton Plbg., Htg., & Gas Co., phone 524-4131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Sept. 18 WintervmeBlack Jaek O TUES.Sept. 19 StokesPactolus e WED.Sept. 20 Ayden, Black Jack e THURS.Sept. ^21 Hookerton, Grifton e FRI.Sept. 22 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-201$

TWO DAYS ONLY - FRI., 15th SAT., 16th - OUTSTANDING BUYS

PONTIAC Bonneville

r. Hdtp. Clean ONLY

PONTIAC Catalina

4-dr., Clean. ........ ONLY

CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. Hdtp. V8, Auto, trans. ONLY CHEVROLET Station Wagon

1695

'4195

*695

64 :^r 63 60 60

FALCON Station Wagon ^VIOCOO

OI 6 cyl., straight drive. Clean ONLY 44.3

PITT MOTOR SALES

6 cyl., auto, trans., very clean. ONLY

S104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2511

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 ServUw Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 26CT Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

FALL Is The BEST Tim

Use Top QtfoRfy FCX Supplies To Get A Better Looking Lown

FESCUE RYE GRASS BLUE GRAS^

FERTiyZEt LAWN MtXTURBS GARDEN TOOU

Pin FCX

SERVICE

Line Ave.

PL 8-3110

... .1 ^ t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 17, 196723 1

ill.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPBaiTS~

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THt

\s W6HV.

ROR SAIR

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPORT KAPERTS AGREE on Lennox warm air heating Try It yourself. Youre find Lennox brings you air heated to just the right temperature, filtered clean and gently, quietly circulated to every room. Automatic-economi-' c^. Get I^nnox installed now on Complete stock of home aed of-

Heating^ Jac!^Guard importaat pcrw :*onal papers aad recm^ agafaist fire, theft and loss with

MOBILi HOMB

CLASSIFIED SECTION

SAFES

FARMS

FARM USTIN6S WANTED

Hare prospects for afl size farms

0.0. NICHOLS, REALTOR Can PL or PL ^4S8S

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR R^f See oer eev ir wide, t hedrasm mohile hmaea Car ISjBML eawB aad $S4 per laiafh,

AZALEA MOBILE BOMB PbaM 7SS4174 im Bast lh Street

ried couple only. Shady Knoll Mb-bile Estates Grocery. 752-6735.

REAL WATl

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Housbs N>r Sale

RENTALS

eni>

Mt low cost SENTRY safes with ^ .

ombloatoa locks aad UL fire F*lle Hemes For Sale

nupectioa Ubel. From |7t.56 ap. ICOBGNO OR GOING YOU CANT

FOR SALE BY OWNERLYNN-dale, lovely 4 bedroom h .le with LR, DR, K, BrR, Family R with 2 ceramic tile baths, central AC, and Vacuum, double carport. Two years old situated on beautifully landscaped lot. 117 Martinsboi> ough Rd. Call 756-0804 for appointment.

Taff OfficA ____. j ^ difference. The new Park-

91A V equipment j^ay mobile borne has bay win-

ZM E. Sth St. 752-2175 <*ows on each end. See it at Cir-

jCle M Homes, Inc. East ~ Street, Greenville. N. C.

Firma For Sale

106 ACRES. 69 CLEARED, ADE-quate buildings, several hundred feet frontage N. C. No. *3. eleven miles east of Chocowlnity. 7 acres tobacco, 16 aerea com allotment. Mrs. Vera E. Mills, Rt. 2, Box 164, Chocowlnity. N. C., 946-6277.

313 GLENWOOD DR. 3 BDRM.

ranch style with carpo.i;, 2 full ceramic baths. For sale by owner. 756-2304.

LAWN MOWERS

ar CUT FRICE 4930 3 UF

HENDRIX-BARNHIUL

fOR SAli

Houaahoid Fumlahlnga

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bteelov C^upet Hetd-quartera. WintervlUe. N.C.

rr.'S T^JUFIC^ THE WAY were selUnf Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. R:it electric shampooer gl. Waters Carpet Center.

2 CB RADIOS. CONTACT AFTER 5 p.m., phone 752-2979.

PTIGIDAIRE REPRIOERATOR. I Terms

WHEN IN NEED OF BETTER light for reading, use the high intensity Tensor 1 mp at ftnith Electric^., 415 Evans.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

75S-4139

FruM%4 OMisr Ssr AiMlins Nw

CENTURY BRICK

a Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint-big a No Dowa Paymeat FHA

1101 E. ROCKSPRING RD. 2 story brick. 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced 10th i ^0 sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, '52-2615.

10 X 48 AIR CONDITIONED Great Lakes with washer, storm windows, screens, other extras. 35 College Park Trailer Court, 752-7263.

money TO LOAN

FHA a VA MORE AVAILABLE r>GW

HOME LOANS

Morfgaea Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUrr CD PLAZA t-2151

SELL THE 2nd TAR High school across the street and

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd I St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

grocery store half block away. 3 WE RENT MOST EVERYlrllNG BR, dining room, bath with built- FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS in vanity, large lot. ..07 W. 6th Street, Ayden. A good buy for

$10,000.

yjsq

UAL BTAH

S>v'roreirce^' PENNINE

Move, .o, rei c ean. PL 6- Horome<oated Ion* aeed.

tr'

1107 after 6 p. m. 2108 Pendleton Dr.

MksaiianaaiM Far Sala

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. 825-7157. F' hel. N, C.

Grows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

HENS FOR SALE SEPT. 15 k 16. Call Commercial Layers 50c each. River Rd., 3 miles west of

DNDEEWodb: ^ Bn-

If It M

REAL

BTATI

Call

ED TIFTON Ageaey

750*2602 m ssva Avs.

WHY BENT?

For Just $359 and clasing oast, ym caa buy. 3 BB. brick veneer hame with ceramic tile bath, large kitchen, and carport with storage room. 2814 Jefferson Drive.

ONLY $13,500 3 BR, large living room with fireplace, ceramic tile bath, garage with storage raom. Nice size lot with several fniit trees and tots of shade trees. 2895 Jaritsaa Dr.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-3647 758-3236

E. 10th Street

CAMPING

AYDEN

1. WILDWOOD DRIVE 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, party room, breakfast room, large picnic room, large wooded lot, carpeted and air conditioned. Priced to sell.

GREENVILLE

2. 110 N. HARDING ST. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining rooms, kitchen, den, IV2 baths, large terrace and b: yard.

$23,500

ALMOST NEW

0 .'ctte elccirh adding machine.

$'17 new, want $90. Cs after gi KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR p.m. 758-4570. 'caulking compounds, when in need

_ of building materials, see Home

A ^ WELDER BRAND NEW j Builders Supply, 758-4151.

110 Volt. Ccmplete w'th helmet, -------

rods, flia, etc. $18.95. Free de- DO YOUR "N

tails, write National Electric,

Delray 2, Fla.

EXECUTIVE SIZE OFFICE desk, all South American mahogany. $55; 4 drawer legal size metal file with phinger lock, $50. 1613 Beaumont Dr., phone 756-3667,

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan senrloa jo Claaalfiad. Dia.* PL 2A166 todby.

DIAL PL i-6166

$lac9 Your Dally Ha-t.::or claisifigil Ad.. In* tart for 7 Oaya, Tko Coat Loff.

RATES

t Iks Mir-.aram 1 DaySOc Per Una Par Dai 1 Days27c Per Ltoe Par Day t Days25e Per Lias Per Day Contract Ratea Avatlabto

CUSSIFIIO DISFUY

$1.59 Per Coioma lack Contract Ratos Availabto

DEADLINES

No BOW ads, kllto er carrecttons accepted after 12:ai p-OL Iht day before ^bUcaOao, exAapi Sunday aad Monday edittoaa. Smiday daadttaa to IZ aaao Friday aad Manday deadltor to Friday 4 9. m,

ERRORS

Errare must be rapwrtad lw> modfalely. Uto Dally Baftoctor caa aat ntoka allawaaoaa far errora after lit MM

rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

Lawn Boy Mowers

If You Dont Waut tt Fixed , Dont Call usi

R.F. AAcLswhon A Sont

We Service What We SeU

N, Greene St. PL ^3^M

i USED^eELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition. Call 752-5266 after 6:30 p,m.

HOUSIHOLO GOODS

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR., living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, large den, 2hi baths, garage, comer lot. CaU 756-1146. _

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE cALi. oa

E. H. Williford

w rtm rrssww wm ut

i wi wo SI. PL a-ani. k i-ikk

Hpusm For Salo

BRNWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-lAge St. 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen-dining area. Seen by appoiirtment only. Phone 756-0252.

3. 1908 EAST 8TH STREET -

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen, acreened

back porch, woven backyard fence, new siove and 2-door refrigerator, 2 air conditioners, carpet in living room & hall.

$19,500

4. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage. 2 baths, fully air condL tioned.

HOMES FOR SAl^

1207 FRANKLIN S. Brick. 8

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. $14 000.00.

406 ROTARY AVE. Brick. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast area, two baths, curage and carport and storage. $19,000.00 NEW BERN HIGHWAY - New brick home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, carport and storage. $28,300.00 1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD 3 bed rooms, one bath, kitchen-dining area, living room, carport and storage. $16,500.00 2001 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. five bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, utility, two full baths, separate garage. $22,500.00 303 ARLINGTON home, three bath, living room, kMchen, eating area. $14,500.00 RED BANKS ROAD Three bedrooms, kitche," V, ith dining area, den, two baths, living room, din' voom. $26,500.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTNION

LANTERNS

2 BURNER CAMP STOVES

TENTS

SLEEPING BAGS

UNITED RB4J AU

OPEN 8 AM . S PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-S8C

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

WANTED

GUITAR LESSONS SCHOOL WANTED: ONE YOUNG MAN of Guitar Instruction in all guitar to share ro6m with a college Junior. Prica is right. 804 W. TMrd

styles. Phone 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

St.

GUITAR LESSONS. QUALIFIED' Instructor. Call 756-2347,

Wanted To luy

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE

WANT TO BUY Uypress standing

PINE AND timber and

or yellow, is available at your lo- logs. Paying highest market cal grocers. Try Abbltts and you I prices. Beasley Lumber Pkp-

will buy AbbiU's.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you eeU thinga you dont need with aaaeified Ada Dial PL 06168 today.

Apartmenn For Rent

2 BDRM. UNP. DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt., completely private. Located 1301 Dickinaon Ave. CaU 756-3662.

THE AAAGNOLIAS

410 West 5th St.

2 Bedroom air conditkmed apartment available Sept. 30. 1967. 3 Blocks From Downtown.

Moseley Bros. Inc.

PL 2-3070

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 0 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

1S2611

DOWNSTAIRS APT. AVAILABLE now. % block from college, Lewis St. Call PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 000 HEATH

$18,500

5. 602 E. GUM RD.

TARHEEL HOMES 0 REALTY CO. AYD4, N.C.

and bath, garage. Price

$5,500

LOTS FOR SALE

6. N/E CORNER OF 14TH & GI.EENE STS. 60 x 80 lot. Price

EASTWOOD, KENT DR. Brick, three bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, living room, Vk baths. $17,500.00 4 rooms EASTWOOD, ADAMS BLVD. Three bedrooms, living room, i kitchen-dining area, den. two | full baths, carport and stor-l age. $22,500.00 t

3 BR DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL-iy heated, air conditioned, and blinds. 110 StanciU Drive. Call 758-3940.

FOR RENT

OmCE BUILDING

308 BOYD AVENUE, 27 x 80 DISPLAY SPACE IN FRONT. CALL

STATE BANK TRUST DEPT.

758-3471

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-in walking distance of coUege. fum. or unfum. Call 756-3515,

Houses For Rant

Rasort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH

lAVlnjf IDOITI, KltCllCn^Qdl com* IX/nfA** ofciw n/xwr aFFa/xF Tn aI^

btaation. 1!4 baths, carport *"

$3,000

507 WEST HAVEN Air coadlthMed 3 bedroom brick N. C. 1726 2 Lots next to

Fish Pond.

MOBILE HOMF4

house. 2 full baths, built in appliances. dtohwasber, garbage disposal, formal diaing room.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-slgned for best convenience Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer,,, , . city gas piped to lot. fire pro. tection, lighted and fenced park.

Just outside city (next to fair-

$22^

219 JUANITA AVE.

8. S/E CORNER OF GREENE

St. and Pactolus Hwy. Approx. 3 acres of land.

and storage. $17,500.00

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 24912. PL 24581

Lots For Sale

$15,000

grounds). Call Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park,

Mebllo Homos For Ront

TRAILER FOR RENT, 10 x 57, in Ayden. $70 per m ith with TV. Call 746-9680.

4 BEDROOM~HOUSE. $75 MO., 1013 West Third St.. 7524785.

P.'^wrbAKES TRAILER PARK will be ready for rent Oct. I. Rate $20 per month in advance. 4 miles .from Greenville on Bel-volr Rd. See or call F. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, night 752-5166; day 756-3918.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Traitor Park, PL 8-2009.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HA8 several 10' and 12 widt mobile homes for rent. Large shaded

tot. m baths, buHt-ia appliances.

$14,500 PHONE

746-6255

GET MORE WITH

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easi-ly arranged. David Evans Jr Estate-lDsurance-Appralsali

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

NICE WOODED LOT, 100 ROAD frontage. V-k miles from Greenville, N. C. city limits. $1,000. Call 758-2773.

sons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fall quarter, call PL 6-3515.

I'D BOOST BUSlNEiB run CIumS ded Adst They

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

752.2106; nights k Sat.-Sun., 752-4224.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostiy. Pill them quickto with A "For Rent' ad in Ctoaatfied. Just dial PL 26166

CUSSIHRD DISPUY

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classified Ads sell anythlngf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7 ROOM HOUSE, RIDGEWAY St., $45. 3 room apts., Albemarle Ave., $30. 5 roMn house, Howell St.. $37.50. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply Carolina Grill or Grier Rental Agency.

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

RENT THAT VACANCY through Kent Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 2-6168.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

12 BY 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2 bdrm. trailer for rent to mar-

CUSSIPfID DISPUY

one

ontboard motor boat

phfs a pair of water skit add up to summer fun. For the needed funds, see Wachovia.

Yachtsmen and payment Dept.

rowboat fishermen also welcome.

to tflUST COMPANY

Open until 5 P.M.

F&DFORD HEADQUARTERS

SPHUL DISCOUNTS

ON ALL '67 FORDS

if AIR CONDITIONED CARS if TRUCKS if OTHER FORD TRUCKS

F&D Has Slashed '67 Prices To Rock Bottom! Many Styles Left To Choose From!

F&D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C. ^16 ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU,

SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU"

PL 8-4400

ROOFERS

WANTED

APPLY AT

GOOD50N

ROOFING

Pactolus Hwy.

Tliift StoKft'

Point FeoiiMe I

4.97.

MeriuljIa-iMirieii

SAT-N-HlJi

ntollftoiW

00L

SAT4l4fN Intarior

Add new life to rooms wfth this superior blend paint Retains color, resists staiss, wasfaabla asd son-drp. Lead free al^ for children's safety. Covers 450 sq. ft depending on surfacs. Flows on quickly.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

Memorial Drive to West 5th Street

TOP SECRET for '68 ALL NEW CHEVROLET

Pm On Tlia loolceut For Splas Who Are Trying To Snoak A Look At Tha 1968 CHEVROLiTS

Everyone Can See Them September 21 At Our Showroom

"Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer"

PHELPS

^CHFVROLET/

WEST END OPEN NIGHTS 756>2150

ttif RriMlor, Oramivllfo, N. C.~Suncliir, fcplmbf f, 19fannounces

m ^

showing or the newPohtiacs & Cadillacs

IThursday, September 2

They Are Engineered For Peak Performance^ Styled For The Look Of Tomorrow . , . With Safety Built In. They're Beautiful . . . And They're Personalized To Your Preference.

Join The Fun Crowd At Brown-Wooc, .During PONTIACS Wide Track

WINNING SPREE!

Win V aluable Prizes FR

Registration of showroom visitors September 21 through October 28. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

GRAND PRIZE Six 1968 LeAAans Hardtop Coupes.

Second Prize Six travel sprees for two anywhere in the U.S.A., plus cash.

Plus 1000 Transistor Radios approximately $35.00 each, Retail Value.

Some lucky person who registers at Brown-Wood will definitely be a winner.

See The New '68 Pontiacs Featured In Full Color In The Family Weekly Section Of Todays Daily Reflector And See The Whole Family Of Great New Pontiacs And

Cadillacs At Brown-Wood Inc.

.....

- < f'S

* i li '

N.-;,

ALL NEW FROM PONTIAC Two of Pontiac Motor Division's newest and most distinctive 1968 models are shown at left. Id the foreground is the GTO convertible which features the exclusive En> dura front bumper as standard equipment. The bumper is made of a special chemical compound which has an energy-absorbing quality. Also standard <m GTO is a 400 cubic-inch engine and dual air scoops on the hood. Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted tachometer are among the GTO optkms. Also pictured is the Le Mans two-dow hardtop coupe which reveab the new styling of all the 1968 Tempests. Featuring the popular long hood short deck styling, the Le Mans has a new roof line which blends into the rear section. Pontiacs overhead cam six cylinder engine is standard and there is an optional V-8, both with increased displacement and horsepower.

,.,.1

i.-

Y \BROWN-WOOD, NC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-2882

. . rs.the DAILY REETLECTOR

nmiM

SfPTEMBER 17, 1967MI

O. V

^ <* '%1' Kv

* :

* r I

ri'TiQ

? *k %Who's No.1 in College Football? Lets Decide with a Championship Game!By DUFFY DAUGHERTY

Head Coach, Michigan State University

"Tough" Fayo Dunaway:WIN Hollywood Teach Her to Cry? We Gave Up Our Home To Uve on a Boat

By Sioan Witson

PLUS: DEAN RUSK on tourisU in Vietnam... JIM BISHOP on life with LBJ...CHUCK CONNORS on acting vs. baseball

ASK THEM

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RVSK

Haw do you fool about VS. ciU-Mous vitiiiug Saigon thio year m tourMtf'-~WiUiam R. SottgaSf Sara-"iota, Fla.

Thfre no oflicial restrictions on travel of United States citizens to the Republic of Vi^am. The State Department, however, does not encourage travel to Vietnam for personal reasons at this time.

FOR CHUCK CONNORS Do you ovor regret your deeition to give up haeebaU to act in moviee and tv?David Koplow, Sioux Fall, SJD.

No, I had my chance in baseball, and I never made it as a major leaguer. However, I have made the major

deague of the entertainment media.

FOR JIM BISHOP, author of A Day in the Life of President Johnson**

While reaemrehing your book, you pent a good deal of time with Preir dent Johnaon. What about him impressed you %e most?DM.., Schenectady, N.Y. ^

I spent 11 days with Limdon Johnson, and I am impressed with his unflagging energy and enthusiasm

for work. He is President of the United States 100 percent of his waking time. Smne of our Presidents relieved the tedium by reading detective stories; others played sports m- led an mrtensive social life. From the time Lyndf Johnsmi was a freshman congressman, his sole lKd>by has always been **tfae job.**

FOR AGNES MQQREHEAD I heard that you criticised te American exhibit at Expo 67. What didnU you like about Greenville, Miss.

I think the American entry at the Expo is absolutely beautiful. What I did say was that I thouf^t the UJS. building was so fantasticaUy constructed that by simply putting the American flag on it we could have shown the ability, beauty, and knowledge of America.

FOR FRED WEINTRAUB, wner of

the Greenwich Village night dub. **The Bitter End**

I have heard nsost big stars forget the people they started with.

You have started a number of people on their way. Have they forgotten you?RM.C., Ros-lyn, N.Y.

It may restore any wavering faith yon have in human nature to know most of them havmit forgotten

Woody Allen, Bill Cosby, the Serendipity Singers, Dick Davett, all c<ne back from time to time. The only act which never came bade after they made it vms Peter, Paul, and Mary. I suspect that*s because of the people who guide their careers.

FOR GERALD HAWKINS, astronomer

Experts have reported that hmar crater Lissne has disappeared from the msooss. Has there heeis^^^Mmr-^ pUsmmHon for this, and is it trtse that the surface of the munm is stU changing? Daniel CaUahsm, North Andover, Mass.

# There is some doubt about the reported changes in the crater Linne. Some old drawings of the mo<m show Linne as a crater, but tme or two show it as a bri^ spotted lightas it appears today. There is no doobt, howevm-, that the momi is undergoing changes today. Meteorites frequmitly impact on the surface and form new craters.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we*U get the answer frtmt the prominent person you designate-. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family WeeMy, 405 Park Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

B9 Boss America prides itself on business leadership, but who are our outstanding big bosses? The University of Michigan's graduate business school polled 423 execs who rated os the best; Robert McNamara, George Romneyf J. C. Penney, J. Paul Getty, and Henry Ford II.

CuHimq Doy The Girl Scouts of Fullerton, Calif., have started a civic tradition that will keep their town of 70.000 green for generations. They call it Cutting Day. Twice a year, gcentrol bcations such as shopping centers are turned into clearing houses for plants and shrubbery clip-

Girl Scouts and clippings

pings. People donate greenery from their gardens and are encouraged to pick out free shrubs offered by their neighbors. The slogan is, "Take all you wantbut plant all you take."

BroHieriy Hot* The mother of Fritz and Tom Greenlee of the Chicago Bears is happy preseason training is over. Fritz is an offensive player, ond Tom is a rookie strong-side safety, which has pitted him againsf Fritz in intrasquad drills. "It has been him or me, no holds barred," says Fritz. "An interesting summer for the both of us."

Hard Driver It seems incongruous but the head of the worlds largest automotive labor unionUnited Auto Workershas not been a car driver until recently. Walter Reuther let his license lapse in 1948 after a would-be assassin shot him in his right

arm.

Walter Reuther

Union chauffeurs have handled his motoring since then. He recently took out a learner's license, however, and is beginning to drive cars as well as hard bargains.

High Hym A track coach is usually happy to train one world champion; Vern Wolfe of the University of

Vern WaHe *

Southern California has two; Paul Wilson and Bob Seagren, who alternte in setting |x>le-vauit records. Wolfe reveals o 17-foot vault is "a little like leaping off the top of the Empire State Building and hoping that you hit a landing pad." VauHer Wilson has occasionally missed the drop zone. He admits, "It's no gentle bump when you hit the ground and not the pad."

COVER

Michigan State's Regis Cavender hits Notre Dame's tine in the big 1966 game. Duffy Daugherty's idea for the biggest game oi all is on p. 14. Photo by Malcolm Emmons.

You are invited to maii your questions or com-ments ahout any articie or advertisement that appears in Family Week^. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

FcJIttily J/GCkly Th Newspaper Magazine Sspiomber 17,1967

------------------ lOiHrr RTZOWBOW gSWr.ie4MeS

JACK RYAN Msmupine MUer

PNUUP DYKSTIA Art DirwUr

MHAMf Of non VeedEOWr

Aameimtt Mtten: Rily Abravava, Tfc tei, Wl immmm. OUn tdmmt Vmr J. OeemktUaw, Hdhwm

1fi7, FAMILY WHKLY, MC AM riahu mmrmi

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LIfTHBt V. HAOOERTY Kmmtwm ArartMms 'Mmmmerr

RUSSEU L SPARKS Wmtem AewHUm Memmsw

EUerimlaffiea; 4tS Pmk Are., Hem YmR MOSS AirrrtMmp effirm. SOS SmA Ave., Hem Yetk^eunimi N. auau,!! Are., OtUmm eOll;MSS Qnud HeUm IMq., OmeU SSaUAUUe MM Am temer. Hkme-rmJba 15403; SSIO ilMre Ur., Lm A ' sis KtoiHiwiry St., Smm Fwiliii MM

WE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order for Hudson vitamins and househoid drugs to prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you more!

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GERITOLi

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quainted offer. Order ANY of the Hudson quality i^ucts on this page at HALF the PRICE shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson Catalog do^ indeed give you the biggest values in America today!

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C0RIC1DIN ^

100TaAlets..$3.98*f Hudson ? I

PEHTOC

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tCoricMin potcnctos not listed by manufacteror.

An offactivo aM in tiw temporaiy ralief of common cold symptoms, Mpocially if tefcan in sarly stfos.

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CHOCKS

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For ten relW of eoKlii dw to coWl

A popular formula used for thu prtUMtion of diotery iron doficioncy and a a dally diotery suMHomoiit of tbo 8-Compltx vitamins and Vitamin C.

THERAGRANi^

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ADAVITE

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Popular imall slae mulM-vHamiii fdnrnda.

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METAMUaLuK............

Hudson REGACIUUMisk.____

Popular vepetaMe powder whkh promotes natural eliminatten.

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SJMI.LP.Iaih 4N I.S.P. Vniti Nmg. lini-2.Sm|. i mg. Nmg.

Imcg.

If mg.

eLLF.lute

nmg.

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Deliciously flavored ctiewable multiple vitamin plus iron tablets for children and adulte who have difficulty swal-lowinc tablets. "

^Supplied only In bottles of 60 tablets @ $2.10.

PERO-BISMOLsoTabifte.........$1.98*

Hudson BISTOMINsoTaMuts $1.10

ChewaUe tablees for upset stomacli.

r ' RNMOU M

1 YIMAY Piet lrn (NodiM)

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Hudson BAN-TENS* ss Tabteb $1A5

For tlie rdier of simple nervous tension. tCoMpoe supplied in borifes of 30 tobleit 9 $1 JO

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3. Be sure to enclose HALF-PRICE Certificate with order coupon btlow.

oprioe centralled bp manufacteni'.

> Hudson National, Inc. 196:

Multipte vitamin and iron formula prvidos Sim pin protection against iron defidencins.

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______ 27G I

A BOUT A YEAR AGO, when my wife and J\ I decided to give up our apartment in New York City and live aboard a boat, people .told us we were crazy.

After all. our baby was then only two yean old. But that was one big reason for our decisicm. Before long, our two-year-old would have to be in school, and we would have to stay in one place again. Meanwhile, we had about three precious years during which our three older children were away in college, and our youngest cmild travel with us.

During the past year, about 4.000 miles of water passed under our keel, and we found that a lot of other people dream of cruising aboard their own craft. The first question they always ask is: **Do you have to be a millionaire?

The answer to that is no. Financially, life aboard a boat is much like life ashore; the cost depends on the degree of comfort and luxury.

I met a young couple who had cruised from Europe to the Bahamas aboard an 18-foot ketch and who were living aboard for something like |60 a month. That sounds marvelous until you realise that they live in a cabin which makes most hall closets seem roomy, that they have to catch most of their food, that their plumbing consists of a bucket, and that a boat that small is in almost constant motion, even atongside a wharf.

At the other extreme, there are. of course, floating palaces worth millions of dollars. In between. a person who is handy with tools and engines can get quite a good floating home out of $10,000.

For my boat, the Pretty Betty^ I spent roughly twice that, which isnt exorbitant for a perma-

Wife Betty learned to handle a St^foot vessel.

nent dwelling. The Pretty Betty has two double staterooms, each with a head. the nautical term for lavatory. We have a shower, hot and cold running water, a main cabin with a piano, stereophonic sound, and a small fireplace. The boat has electric heating, air conditioning, color tv, a radio teephone. a deep freeze, and enough extra space to sleep our three older youngsters on their vacations.

This is an awful lot of boat to get for a relatively small price, and there are two secrets involved. First, the vessel is 87 years old. and like many a house owner. I ke^ sneaking money ipto her without admitting it even to myself. Second, anyone buying a used boat should be sure to have a professional surveyor examine every inch of her to be sure shes sound.

Another question that people frequently is: Do your wife and baby really enjoy living on a boat?

WeU. my wife says she does, and the baby is blooming. Frankly, this didnt just happen by accident. Without exeq[>tion, every really pretty, feminine woman I know gets sudck eaMly, is terrified by storms at sea. and loathes nautical terminology. If a man wants to keep a pretty woman aboard a boat for more than a few days, he should learn to stay out of rouid> water mid to give op any desire he may have to play Captains CouragecMis.

It is eiitiraly possiMa to avoid rough weather 95 percent of the time. The secret lies in watching weather reports and planning short Ik^m from port to port or island to island. We never planned a dajrs run of more than 100 miles, and 50 miles usually were enough. With a few exceptions. one can go all the way from New York to Sooth America without ever being more than 100 miles from port

When I was a Coast Guard officer, I headed into storms for pay and to save livi or fight a war. Now that I am sailing for pleasure with my family. I stay snugly moored to a wharf when the wind howls. I have givmi myself the prtHid title of Captain Tuna, the Chicken of the Sea.

Another question we are often asked is; Even in calm water, is a boat really a safe place for a small child?

Lat*s foca its a small child is safe nowhere in the world unless somebody is watching it doseiy. We put a high rail with tightly laced canvas around all but the bow of the Pretty Betty and bloclmd the pMsageways to the bow. By the time our daughter Jessica was old enough to dimb over the rail, she had learned that she was forbidden to do so, just as she is forbidden to go outside the house alone when we are ashore.We Gave Up Our Home to Live on a BoatEver dream of sailing away from it all? This famous novelist tells how he did it with a wife, a babyand not much money!By SLOAN WILSON

Avfbor of "The AAin in the Gray Flannel Suit/

"A Summer Place/ and the forthcoming Janus Island"

Family Weekly, September 17,1967

Rtnfy Jkkfy/ September 17,1967

We try never to let Jeesica out of our sight on deck. We also lock the cabin doors when we are below, in fear that she mii^t wake up and wander. This may sound frightening, but I don*t think ifs any more scary thaw trying to raise a child <m busy city streets.

Can a persmi without any nautical experience safely run his own boat?** we are often asked.

No, I always say, but a great deal of experience isn't necessary. There are many short courses which can prepare any reasonably intelligent person for limited vpyages, and limited voyages can soon lead to longer ones.

"WiMrt's ffcw best kbid of boat to buy if <me intends to live aboard the year around?" many people ask.

Naturally, diifment kinds of boats are best for different voyages and people. Although I love sailboats and auxiliaries, if they are big enough or real comfort they generally are too big for a man and wimnan to handle al<me. Betty and I can handle our 54-foot twin-screw motor ves-sd alone in almost any conditions, and Betty didn't have to leam anything more complicated than how to put out dock lines and fenders.

Houseboats offer more room per dollar and per foot than anything else that floats. If you intend to stick to rivers and canals, housdboats are practical, hut if you long for the Bahamas and Virgin Islands, you need heavier construction, more boat under water and less above it

The final question we usually are asked is: **Do you think it*a worth it?

Well, I'd be the last one to say that I have found a way of life that has no disadvantages. Betty and I miss seeing our older children as often as we used to. We miss old friends, the

CamKu rider kelp keep baby Jerrw rafe at rea.

theater, and such prosaic things as bathtubs and double beds.

We love the ommrtunity to see new idaces every day and to stay in any place we like as long as we wish. Although we miss old friends, we made more new friends during the first month we spent aboard our boat than during two years we lived in a big New York apartment house.

Almost anyone can leam to sail a boat on long voyages alone or with a crew of men. To keep a pretty woman and a child happy afloat, though, is a challenge and an art I may be Captain Tuna, the Chicken of the Sea. I may not be very saHy any more. But in all my years of sailing the oceans of the world. I've got the best crew I ever had. a

Aatker Stoem WOram Betty 4fiOO mSer, yet rm^Mmktlf **Captaia Turn, the CkUkem afActMty?Ytxj Batl

IWf n^117ITftT<W/IW?1Tlff!r

TImm day> WMiwna worid is an ctfv world. Yours slwoys on ths SO- Msot a tight achsduls. No tims^ to siow down... and you dont hsvs to. Not ovan bacausa of functionai monairualdMroao. How? WWi Mioou Bacausa MiooL contains: a Ana*duslveant|.spasmo*that hoips STor Cramps ... a Madicslly=apppowed Ingradiants that Rcucvc Headache, Low Backache and Jumpy Nerves ... a Phis a spadai mood-brlshtanar that dvasyou a raai Nft... gats you Uirough the trying pra-man> struai parlod faaiing cairn and comfortable.

Ba activa. Any day. With MiooLlInsect BHes

Stop Itching Instantly Halp Proeont Infection

Insect Bite? Quick, apply Campho-Phei^ue! For this cooling, soothing, pain relieving ands^c peoetrates deep to scop itching marmdj . . . protects against infection horn scratching with fingernails. too.

Campho-Phenique stops itching fiom all kinds of Insect Bites like magic: mosoui-toes, chiggets. sand fleas, deer flies, gnats, black flies, etc. CAMraO-PHENIQUB is juSt like having a First Aid Kit in a botde because its wonderful for relieving Miiful, itdi-ing Sunburn and easing die maddening itch Poison Ivy and Poison Oak. Use it too, for cuts, scratches, scrapes,

TUNA QUICKIE

1. Turn on oven and set at 350 (moderate).

2. Mix in a 2^-quart bowt 1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup and 2/3 cup PET Evaporated Milk (1 small can).

3. Add and mix 2V^cups cooked Rice, two 7-oz. cans Tuna, drained and flaked, 1/4 lb. grated Process American Cheese (about 1 cup), 1/4 cup finely cut Onion,

1/4 cup finely cut Pimiento and 2 drops Tabasco.

4. Pour into a greased 1J^2-quart baking dish.

Bake 30 minutes, or until bubbly. Ser\^ 6.PET MILK IS N...makes everyday foods so much betterHow to Raiso a Boy

Kim the hurt* and share the joys.

Check his wardrobe, manners, toys;

Straighten postare, teeth, and ties.

Teach him never to tell lies;

Shovel in the vitamin.

Fight to make a man of him.

Then someone smalf named Dawn or Clover Will dig right in to make him over.

Betty Biilipp

People complain that the dollar doesnt go far today. Thats silly. It goes to Vietnam, India, South Americaeven to the moon.

Scott Keller

A wicked and miserly man was thrown unconscious from his car when it crashed. Finally he came to and realized he was surrounded by fire.

Oh, good heavens! he shouted.

From behind him, a deep voice said, Guess again.

John M. WiUiams

Reducing Salon: where people go to get rid of bad breadth.

Dan Bennett

After going through a thick stack of monthly bills, the young husband was down to the last two.

Darling, he said, were almost broke. I don't know which bill to pay, the electric company or the doctor.

Oh, pay the electric company; she answered promptly. After all, the doctor cant shut off our blood. Flora Rank

Flatterers say things to your face that they would never say behind your back. Jack Herbert

The couple had fought all the way to the divorce court. Angrily, the wife told the judge, Night and day, day and night, all my husband ever thinks of is golf. Why, he doesnt even remember our wedding day.

That's a lie! the husband shouted. We were married the day Gary Player won the Masters. Gloria Bier

"Theyre not smoke signals, Little Beaver. Your mother forgot to release the emergency brake.

Family Weekly, September 17,1967

IUniorIreasure

[CHEST

i^ra

By Amn Davidow

A pear can

A rabbit.

A pear can be a cat.

7 L A pear can be a little r J J person

Q In a funny hat

Plus Om

To a five4etter word for what a bird flies with, add a letter and get what children like to go up with in playgrounds.

(5 Answer Box)

From a five-letter word for a seat in a barber shop, take away a letter and get what a boy has trimmed when he goes in for a mod.

(See Answer Box)

Nl, Hath Faml

How do you read this?

(5ee Answer Box)

Alwwar Box:

, = t loqmXs ioi;nusei()m aq^)

.aid,, aiddv :iA qi|I 1H

jfeiijiaqo :aao nnfu

:auo niu

This {dioto is fiom an actual dmnon-stratkm comparing the protection given S(^ margarines an aU-piastic tub and thatgivenhfo.Filbert*8Scdt Margarines by an airti|^ aluminum server.

Look at aU those air bubbles around the plastic tub. If water gets in, so can ain can aflEect fresh flavor. No bubUes

:Sdr

V(i

MBAABMiflB

Mn. miMKf Salk Wlmwms~ WUppad MargariiW. Fint of hs kind. SpcMda 60% fkrtlMr.

around hfis. Filberts. We chose the airtight server because hfis. Filberts Soft Margarine has a fresh, sweet flavor secret worth protecting.

But the picture cant show you how fresh and sweet Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine tastes. Thats why we offer you 7^ off on a pound. To try it.

Famy Weekly, September 17,1997

trsJDkwtfaSaftlOQfXGbra OU Margarlaew aui^ from

100% eon oO. in poln-

tm0, lew hi mtamted frt.

snmoouron

Wirth li on 1 pomidorany of llrs. FUberfs Soft Margarines (or Stidc Margarines).

To the dealer: Yoa are aothormed to actmour agmitki redeeming thiacoa-pon, pravidadtthn boenaooeptodm a bona fide tnnaactiaa towarde the pnwheae of Mia. Fabcrfe Margarine Caoratck). Mia. Filbert'e wfllpay

yoa its fime value plus 2 handling coia, in aooofdance with the agreement made with you and the ralea and oonditiona applicable thento. J. H. FUmt, Inc.,3701Southweateni HvdL, Baltmora, Maryland 21229.

OSITO asm aa nava

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKdMfC&A y Mofe YoiM a

MELANDS DEPROFT Food Editor

Today's available ready-to-eat cereals offer interesting ffavor, shape, and texture along with convenience and sufficient nntrients in each suggested serving to meet the minimum daily requiremento for adults. Serve with go alongs" such as nuts, coconut, raisins, fruits, insUnt-typc liquid breakfasts, and flavored breakfast drinks. For something different and a flavor-textnre contrast, top hot cereals with a sprinkling of ready-to-eat cereal.Fruited Oatmeal en Casserole

2 caps milk

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup uncooked rolled oats 1 cup dried apricots, cut in pieces Vi cup dark seedless or golden raisins

U Put the first six ingredients into a heavy saucepan. Heat until milk is scalded; blend.

2. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Heat until the mixture begins to bubble around edge of saucepan, stirring occasionally. Turn into a 1-qt. casserole.

3. Bake at SSO'T. 15 min.; stir mixture and bake about 15 min. longer.

4. Remove from oven. Spoon a generous amount of brown sugar over t6p and dot with butter or margarine. Place under broiler with topping about 3 in. from heat source; broil until sugar begins to melt. Watch carefully so sugar does not scorch. Serve warm with milk or light cream. About 6 servingsBran Muffins

% cup regular all-purpoee flour 2 tablespoons sugar 214 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten % cup milk ^ S taUespoons shortening, melted and cooled 114 cups bran flakes

1. Blend the first four ingredients ' in a bowl.

2. Beat egg and milk until blended; mix in the shortening. Add all at one time to the dry ingredients. Mix just enough to moisten flour. Add bran flakes. With not more than 25 strokes, quickly and lightly stir until dry ingredients are

just moistened.

3. Cut against the side of bowl with spoon to get enough batter at one time to fill each muflSn-pan well two-thirds full. Place spoon in well; push batter off with an-othe;* spoon or spatula.

4. Bake at 425F. 15 to 20 min., or until done.

5. Loosen muflSns and tip slightly in wells. Keep warm until serving tin* 8 muffinsSpiced Plum Jelly

Fully ripe tart clingstone plums* (about 4 lbs.), rinsed 1 cup water 6>/| cups sugar Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground allspice V2 bottle liquid fruit pectin

1. Halve, pit, and crush plums (do not peel). Place in a saucepan; add the water. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 10 minutes.

2. Place mixture in a jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups of the juice into a very large saucepan. Mix in a blend of sugar and spices.

3. Stir over high heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Immediately stir in fruit pectin and bring to a full rolling boil; boil rapidly 1 min., stirring constantly.

4. Remove from heat, skim foam from surface, and pour at once into hot sterilized glasses or jars to within y% in. of top. Immediate- * ly pour enough melted paraflbi over mixture to make a layer about V% in. thick in each glass or jar. When paraffin has cooled completely, pour enough melted paraffin over first layer to make another ^-in. thick layer. Carefully tilt glasses or jars to distribute paraffin evenly over the top and seal it to edges. Cool jelly away from drafts. Ah(yut 10 cups jelly

*If using sweet plums or freestone prune plums, use only 3Vi cups prepared juice and add V4 cup lemon juice.Scrambled Efirgs with Gruyere Cheese

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 12 eggs

1 cup milk

Vt teaspoon salt H teaspoim pepper

2 pkgs. (1 os. each) pasteurized

process Gruyre cheese, shredded 6 Ublespoons grated Parmesan cheese

1. Melt butter or margarine in the top of a double boiler; tilt top so bottom and sides are covered.

2. Put eggs, milk, salt, and pepper into a bowl. Beat until just blended. Stir in cheeses. Pour into double boiler top.

3. Cook over boiling water, lifting mixture from bottom and sides with a spatula as it thickens, allowing uncooked part to flow to bottom. Do not stir. Cook until eggs are thick and creamy throughout, but still moist, about 15 minutes.

4. Turn eggs into a heated serving bowl; sprinkle with snipped parsley. Serve with Pan-Fried Pork Sausage Links or Savory Maple Ham Balls ^(see recipes).

About 8 servings

Scrambled Eggs with Herbed Croutons

Follow recipe for Scrambled Eggs with Gruyre Cheese, increasing milk to 1V4 cups. Substitute 2 pkgs. (3 oz. each) cream cheese, cut in pieces, for Gruyre and omit Parmesan cheese. Before removing eggs from heat, gently stir in 2 cups herb-seasoned bread cubes (croutons for poultry stuffing available at your grocery).Savory Maple Ham Balls

Vi lb. ground smoked ham Vi lb. ground pork Vz cup fine cracker crumbs 1 Rg* beaten Vt_ cup milk

1 cup maple-blended syrup

1. Mix ham, pork, crumbs, egg, and milk lightly together. Shape into

balls about 1V4 inches in diameter. Place in a shallow baking dish. Pour syrup, over all.

Bake at 360F. 1 hr., turning once or twice to coat with syrup.

3. Spoon maple-blended syrup over balls at serving time. If balls are to be served from the baking dish i at the table, garnish with a small watercress or parsley bouquet.

About go ham ballsSour Cream Waffles

The frozen waffles and pancake-waffle mixes make excellent quickie breakfast breads; but when time permits, try these interesting waffles. In Norway these are said to be served cold as a dessert with afternoon coffee.

1 cup sifted regular all

purpose flour

2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon ground cardamom Vi teaspoon salt

2 egg yolks, beaten

Vi cup butter or margarine, melted and cooled 1 cup dairy sour cream

1 cup buttermilk

2 egg whites

1. Blend the first five ingredients in a large bowl; set aside.

2. Add the butter or margarine, sour cream, and buttermilk gradually to the beaten egg yolks; boat until well blended. Add all at one time to the dry ingredients and mix only until smooth.

3. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into the flour mixture.

4. Bake in a preheated waffle baker according to manufacturers directions.

5. If desired, blend sifted confectioners sugar and ground cardamom to taste and sprinkle lightly over waffles. i to 6 wafflesPork Sausage LinLs

Cut link sausages apart Place in a cold skillet. Add a small amount of water; cover and cook over low heat 5 minutes. Remove cover and pour off fat. Continue cooking, turning to brown on all sides. Drain on absorbent paper.

Family Weekly, September 17,1967

ionmg^-fauoKia riuk <md^- ,

pt a bnak-Sl

mMUa^

s -s5Sea?-a

NOW! Rid your home of mioecooipletely with d-OON* Mouse-Pkupe, the amazinc mouae-killer that* CUUNB8T ... no minano ftiaano meaay trap> EAsnsr .. . iust puli tab bait feeds automatkally . . . SareBT . . . safe around children and faoasehofd pets when you use it like it says on thc pacfcace.

d-COH HOUSE-PRUFEI

RELINE YOUR FALSE TEETH FOR A PERFECT FIT

Trouble with loose plates that slip, tock or cause sore nou ? Try Briaaou Plaati-Liacr. One appUcatiou oudcea p^es fit MMv/rwufik-mtptifdtr, pstU tit mtkiwm$. Btiainu Plasti-Liner adheres penuanendy to your plate;

soft scrip of Plasti-lioer on troublesome or lower. Bite and it mold* perfecdy.

mpij

blest

nppcri my i*

tm tut, tasteless, odorless, harmless to

you and your plates. Money-back guarantee. At your drop counter.

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

THt PtRVANENT DENTURE RELINER

MORE Endrame-Vigor oifd Stamina

'PoiiV Wlew W?

YovlViawhan yo iad rWEE #15

17 yoors Univarsity Toots

VIOBIN, Monticello. Illinois

BACKACHE

Joint Pains

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative or tamporary, pain relief try OeWitt's Pills. Famous for ovar 60 years DaWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a vary mild diuretic to help eliminate retained

fluids thus flushJn^^^t irritating

pain causing

wastes.

OeWitts PHIS often succeed where others foil. If pain persists always see ymir doctor. Insist on

- DeWitts Pills-

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INV

Sti$.m:punck^.priiUaM let it 8t the tone! We need Seotchgard protected fahriee from Bloomeraft, which reeiet apiUa and stains. Shades, Conso trimmed, were laminated to match eUpcover; fir pig-wood screens covered with coordinating check fabric; wall eaeUg covered using Velero tape fastener. Patterned foam rubber pillows add pretty accent.

Utcowered taMm, Thuyw Cogaki; stoeh. Une; lase taUa, KraMilw; luaoN froai Wiieeur; rimg urea rug. Lee*.

Rooms with a Point of View

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Today, with more informal and overnight entertaining, home areas that are receiving rapt attention are the family room and the guest room.

Interior designer Nicholas Grande, who designed the two settings shown on this page, sees the family room doubling for more frequent friendly get-togethers. The family room should still be sensibly furnished," says Grande, but definitely elevated from the rumpus room ilk.

Its also a place where you can indulge young, contemporary ideas; a place to experiment with bold patterns against stark whites; a multipurpose room that should exude fun and gaiety in less traditional style than the furnishings in the rest of the house.

The ideal guest room,"suggest8 Grande, should re-fiect serenity, good taste, and comfort. If you can include hi-fi and tv, you will be contributing that much more luxury to the surroundings.

Your guest room neednt be large, he adds. It can be a cozy spot set up in a finished basement, the attic, or be a simple 8xlO' space carved from the family room, divided by handsome screens.

Practicality is served in both rooms with the selection of spill-resistant fabrics, laminated or lacquered furniture, and^for the family roomin-from-the-patio rattan chairs that are easy to move and less expensive than upholstered pieces.

To keep the budget down, as we did here, table cloth, curtains, and bedspread can be stitched at home, along with a slip cover for the sofa, a

Tiu reverse side of the famUy room shows muUipurpoee with a complete entertainment center of high-fidelity components and an area for snaeke or table games.

Toblu, diuirs. SuiMiriNM-: rattan fwrnbwra. Alance IndwlriM; dacron-MM

Nougokyde cushions; perenloin bWs in eubiiwt, EbMkig A fouie, etiwr necescoriee.

Gaiety abounds in this guest room with use of striking

zigzag patterned Seotchgard fabric from Bloomcraft.

Added plus for your guest: stereo componente.

ChMt ^ drawots. IcMMtt; bonds. Bondunalec) furlihe pWows and rug of wuthablo donoit pito fabric.

mOTOGRAraS n[ MU MARGBUN

Sowing and fabric woH eoworing plonnod and ovociitod by Skigar, wtiNzing a Singw JwtSTl Is^MnEfiins

Family Weekly, September 17,1987

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Now think about the insole of ordinary boots. Theyre net shaped fike your feet And thats the ^ich. Yon have to beat em into shape wtth your long-sufferng feet Sure, after awfafle, most boots win break in a tittle. They ghre. But when you Ihre eight hows a day in yow boots, you dont need that Yonye got something better to do with yow feet And thats where Wolyerme can help.

Weyegotanamasiagnewcen-tow msole caHed Feetheld. The heel b contoured te cradle the back of yew foot witfi firm, comfortable support The arch b shaped tike an arch.The baBb centonred with just a hintef

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WORLD WIDE, 19341-rasfcm of Hoiii hippies* CMsah sod tltehwriiigObniidt^MOVIES

Theyre calling her Hollywoods new wonder girL

She has just completed her fourth starringr picture The Extraordinary Seaman^within 18 months, and her salary has soared to 870,000, modest perhaps by usual H<dl3rwood standards but still astronomical for a newcomer.

But theyre also callinir Faye Duiuway **a cod, ambitious, touirh cookie. And shes the first to admit theyre right

Till two years ago, she sajrs, T never cried. My world fell apart when I was 16 and my parents were divorced. I went from being a spoiled Army brat to not having a father or an allowance or even mough money for college.

"I thou^if the divorce was my fault Dont ask me why. Maybe thats how any kid feeb when it happens. And berouse Id been so spoiled, tie economic part of the divorce really hit me. Thats when I became ambitious. I felt that if I wanted to get some place in life, I had to do it myself. To earn a college scholarship, she became a straight-A student To earn her living expenses, she became a cocktail waitress. Do you know something? I liked it If I hadnt become an actress, thats what I would have wanted to bea cock

tail waitress. You meet so many interesting people. To look at Fayeblonde, five-foot-seven, a well-arranged 120 poundsyoud think shed have had problems with the male customers. After you know her a while, thoug^ you roalise she can keeplany situation under control. Tf a guy made a pass, I simply countered with a joke. I never had any problem handling men.

Fresh out of school and facing an audition with the awesome director EUa Ka-san, Faye should have been scared. She wasnt T just

FAYE DUNAWAY:

Will Hollywood Teach Her to Cry?

told myself that I eouldnt operate if I was fearful, so I^t it out I just wouldnt let myself be nervous. When he accepted her for the new Lincoln Center Repertory Company in New York, she turned down a Fulbriifht schdarship for the chance to appear in such plays as Man for All Seasons and After the FaH Spotted by Hollywood, she was given starring parts in quick succession in The Happening, Hurry Sundown, and Bonnie and Clyde with Warren Beatty.

I have very few friends, Faye says <^Thandedly, but frankly, this is not the result of my career. Im afraid of being too close to people for fear of getting hurt again. I started to date at 18, but Ive had only three serious love affairs, and Im 26 now. The first I broke off, the second one ended when my boy friend died, and the third one is still going on. I need to love and be loved, yet I have such difficulty even making friends because Im afraid to be involved. She oppeors tough because after two knockout blowsher parents divorce and the death of her boy friendshe cut off her feelings completely. *T conditioned myself to take anything without letting it affect me. I no longer

wanted to feel rejection or hurt, and I didnt want anyone else to see what I felt.

Once she broke her leg skiing in Utah and was in incredible pain. Yet, except for tibe first quick outcry of pain, no one heard even a whimper from her.

Ive been under analysis to find out what is wrong with me. If nothing else. Ive learned to cry again. Not often, not as easily as most girls, but I can show emotions again, and not just in front of the cameras.

Seeing her with her present boy frienda sensitive, frail, curly-headed photographer named Jerry Shatzbergit is diflkult to accept Fayes assurance that he plays the dominant role in their relationship. It just seems like Jerry is weak, she insists. Actually he has a tremendous inner strength, and this is what I need: to be guided; to be told what to do; to be looked after.

Faye insists she isnt ready to get married. But you wonder. *11 only passion in her life, aside from work and Jerry, is sun bathing. And she laments: When I am not busy, I am kmdy. I dont want to be on my own any more. Not for much longer . .

PEER OPPENHEIMER

Famy W0ekly, September 17,1967

TelisHowto

Make Money Writing Short Paragraphs

CMcago Man Repeah d Short Cut to Authorship

Disdeaes Mtfle-lmoww eagle hy whkh hegianers efffea get paid five to tea tiaies more per word Ihoa the rotes poM to ffomeor oothers. New oayeoe who caa iwlN o ssateace la phda ia^ lisli coa wriN fer meaey wMwot spead lag weary years "leoralag to write.'*

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one of the most ptt^taNe authors mailcets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thoussmds of contributions. Ncoie of them has had to be trained authcs^ None of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times as much per wmd as was earned by famous authcns.

The successful men and wmnen in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr. Benson Barrett was one of these people. Fch* years he enjoyed a steady incmne^made enough money in spare time to pay for a fine farm near Chicago.

Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and wfxnen how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go throufi^ any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill .required is that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain English. Almost anyone with aggrade school education can write well enou^ to fN-low Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributkms you will send to magazines are almost nev- more than one short paragraph in length.

^ut-ins, housewives, fidks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men aiKi wmnen who like to use idle hours in a omstructive way^all types are making money on short paragrai^

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you what to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple method for getting ideas by the hundreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose editcM^ are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angje, a plan for starting to write for money rig^t awajr

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for it^just send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mail^postage prepaid. He makes no charge for this infmmation. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at hmne, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information,

No telling where it might lead. Such a small start may ev^ <^)en oi^ixm*-tunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a 5ff stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept= 376-W, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

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Please send me, fiee and without obligation, the full utary of your unique coaching metlKxi, showing how I can write to sell right away, how you furnish names and addresses of editmrs who buy fixim beginners and tell me how I can start submitting manincripts the first week. I understand that everything you send me will come posqjakl and that no salesman will call.

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SPORTS

International Shoe Company, St. LouisLets Have a College

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL kicks off another season this week, and Tm going to do an unusual thing for a football coachPm going to make a prediction.

Duffy Daugherty predictson Nov. 18, after nine or more weeks of games, polls, claims, and more polls, there still will be half-a-dozen college teams chanting, "'Were Number One!

And whois to challenge their boasts? Nobody, as college football is set up now. Wouldnt it be logical to have the teams decide the issue on a football feld and not in sports columns? A true national champion could be decided simply by having a playoff among top teams from each region, just as colleges do now in hockey and basketball. If I had my way, heres what fans would have seen on the Saturday after the 1966 season:

UCLA vs. Nebraska; Alabama vs. Southern Methodist; Wyoming vs, Notre Dame; Michigan State vs. Georgia.

On the next two Saturdays the winners of their games would meet each other. The final game, of course, would pit the two college teams which had proved themselves bestby test. And that winner? Well, even a losing coach might concede the winner was Number One. Earlier in the year I suggested this idea of taking the winners of six major conferences, adding two at-large teams (Notre Dame and Wyoming in 1966), and initiating a* three-week playoff. I stipulated, too, that playoff teams could have no worse a record than, say, 8-2 thats why in 1966 Georgia would have played instead of an Atlantic Coast conference team, all of which lost at least four games.

It seemed logical to me. After all, the whole purpose of competitive sport is to test teams or individuals until ultimately you find the most superior participant. Well, the number of misconceptions that my idea generated almost silenced meand that takes a lot! Heres what I heard, and how I replied:

MSUs Regis Cavender (25) scores against Notre Dame in 1966 game which ended in tie and dispute over top team.

Family Weekly, September 17,1967

The coach of last year's No. 2 team (or was it No. 1?) wants to settle an old argument on the gridiron not in the sports columns

By DUFFY DAUGHERTY

H*od CoocK, MkMgoti State UnivarsHy

"Duffy, you*re going to ruin the howl games!*"

Not me! Nobody who loves football wants to jeopardize such an important football tradition as year-mid bowl games. But bowl games dont determine the nations best teams and-never were intended for that. They are spectacles, part parade, part local promotion, part football, often between regional favorites.

Playoffs would not compete with bowl games nor cut into their popularity. Last January, for instance, Purdue and Southern California played in the Rose Bowl. Both had suffered two defeats, yet 100,000 packed the Rose Bowl and saw a thrilling game.

A playoff schedule has many advantages. The teams would play while at their peaks, not cold after a six-week layoff as in bowl games. Secondly, they would play on their home fields, not thousands of miles away from some of the participating schools.

"Duffy, you're extending the season into December. Itll hurt the kids aeademieaUy.**

How? Im talking about eit^t schools extending their season one week^two schools for three weeks. We have playoffs in other sports which extend their seasons at least that much, but nobody worries aboui academic cqp-siderations. Nobody complains, either, about bowl games which extend the season for scores of teams, some up to six weeks beyond the regular schedule. Whats more, snmll colleges already have a football playoff, and I havent heard of any scholastic collapse there.

Some schools^Notre Dame and Army, for example refuse bowl bids because administrators feel they not only could interfere with the players* academic life but, in addition, encourage other students to take trips with money they should be using for education. I think the shorter extension of postseason play and home-stadium games might change thin thinking.

"Duffy, this is just a gimmick to get a fatter television contract for the National Collegiate Athletic Association.** Not soalthough theres a **but to my denial. But a playoff would make the NCAA schedule a bigger prize for televisers, and the cash rewards would be distributed so that ^ school athletic programs would benefit.

It would be naive for college football to ignore the inroads professionals have made'in the sport in recent years. Television money pours into the owners pockets to the tune of about f29 million a year compared with 17,750,000 for colleges.

College football can attract equally large audiences and revenues with seven extra games of special interest. Besides enriching athletic programs, colleges can use this tremendous medium to promote their academic growth.

In other words, I cant see where my played plan would hurt anybody. I can see where it would help many."And besides, I know some who dont like being No. 2and, given the chance, could prove otherwise. 4

First a b^settim^notfel^then a magnificent motion picture anH now---hegimimg vmere they left off^a compelling halfbour television drama-^in mlop^'f'^peryafterHom, Monday '

FasMy Weekly, September 17,1967

See your local listing for time and channel.

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSE TEETH

Worries oed Problems

A Uttle FASTSRH prUikled on your dentuNB doec oUthu; (1) HUi hold flM taethmonflrmtyinplaoe;

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hw SSI Ili I I - -

A book dealer-looking for a rare mano-

SUSPECT. (Pub. Ed. $3.95)

(AdvoHsemmt)

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I^HitlBC iiHMinos the'68

of the graiA American sport.

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TheTwhpntCustom. Foro dremstte proAio. sm Insids.

' amUy Weekly, September 17,1967

Vtmi*! WmmHu Sif.ntmmhtir 17.1967

Famy Weekly, S^ptetntfirir, 1967 8E

What better way is there to play the great American sport of Wide-Tracking than in a great American sports car? r

Firebird 400 by Pontiac

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tVj

rnM Mtt iheuldv iMtti.

If you think all there is to Wide-Tracking is beautiful sheet metal in motion, you don't know the best things about it.

Underneath the shimmering new skin of every new 1968 Pontiac youll find engineering and safety features especially designed to make your driving safer and more enjoyable.

For instance, weve refined the engines in all Grand Prixs, Broughams, Bonnevilles, Executives, Venturas and Catalinas to make them run smoother. And installed a carburetor air

preheater for - - -

better cold-air operation.

Weve even improved the ^ ride, if you can imagine that!

Its quieter, more comfortable.

Handling is more responsive than ever before.

Inside we put thick foam padding on the windshield pillars. We made the instruments easier to read. Molded and padded the doors. And added new features like an anti-theft ignition switch warning buzzer that goes off if you forget to take your keys with you.

GTO, Le Mans and Tempest are all new from their wider Wide-Track up. All GTOs have as standard equipment an exciting new concept in bumper design. Its the same color as the car, but wont chip.

fade or corrode. And Its virtually ding-proof! ...

The Tempests and LeMans carry new 250-cubic-inch Overhead Cam Sixes as standard equipment. Or you can order one g|^ej2^,,,3^-cubic-lnch V-8s in premium- or regular-gas

versions.

Theres new sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response. And wider Wide-Track.

And this year Pontiac's famous disappearing windshield wipers are standard on all LeMans and GTOs. You can order concealed headlights to further sleeken the GTO.

The Magnificent Five Firebirds are back again this year with more of what made them great. Firebird and Firebird Sprint (our European-style road machine) both feature new 250-cublc inch Overhead Cam Sixes. Firebird 350 carries a new 350-cu. In. 265-hp regular-gas V-8. And Firebird H.O. the four-barrel 320-hp version. Of course Firebird 400 still resides in a class by itself. All with new interiors and vastly improved ridel And dont look for the vent windows on any Firebird. Because we finally found a way to improve their stupendous styling! Why dream? Wide-Tracking starts at your Pontiac dealers!

The '68 Wide-Track Pontiacs are at your Pontiac dealers this week.

Dull driving comes to a beautiful end.

Family Waekly, September 17,1967

rocaunn

Ponttae Motor OivMon

Youf Comi/hvofH-Pk^^uhi Reodiog fop fhe EnHre FomilyREFLECTOR

6RSIVIU& N.CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

BLONIDIE - - ^ I'M GOING 'TO RUN DOWNTOWN AND DO A LITTLE SHOPPING

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1967

OKAY I'M READY TO GO ' ^ I HAD TO CHANGE MV OUTFIT CAUSE I DIDN'T HAVE A HAT TO MATCH THE OTHER ^

JU..JZTC::

NOW, WHAT COULD A NICE-LOOKING YOUNG MAN LIKE THAT HAVE TO CRY ABOUT?

King Futurei SyiMU. Inc., 1967.

<L 00

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

DEATH RIDES THE

DEATH RATE POR CYCLES ON THE ROAD (2OO0P0O) IS DOUBLE / THAT OF OTHER VEHICLES.

1 NICHT SGOUT1NC TRIP TO ^E HIDING PLACE OF THE STOLEN SPACE COUPE HAS BROUGHT MANY SURPRISES

<THIS IS BEYOND^ |#?">^BELIEF _____>

YOU RE POLICE. WE RECOGNIZED JTHE AIR CARS

>.V^

well TAKE OUR MEDICINE GLADLY? WELL PAY OUR DEBT TO SOCIETY FOR STEALING THE SPACE COUPE; JUST HELP US ESCAPE.

WHOSE \ / THE biggest!^ SETUP )/ STOLEN CAR iSTHiS?y COMPLEX IN THE ^^ORLO RUN BY ^PIGGy I

I SEE THE SILHOUETTE OF A GUARD? HES COMING THIS WAY.

WELL CONTACT^ YOU LATER. CO-OPERATE, AND WELL HELP YOU.

<yLT rsNEy>The ^HANTGM

By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry

WHY WCXiLP THIEVES PLAN SUCH A ROBBERY-THEN JUMP TO THEIR

X "V MAYBE A SUICID \ OiN'T \ PACT, maybe THE/ L

CAM'T 'ANSWER

TWAT /

WERE CRAZY. NO ONE KNOWS

pwopte wm THBHAHe. vtm ipttrtpf. vm pomes^ mtmour

SHIPS SeUPCH THBSeP FOR me FtRATFS -NO

success,X--

-> WE MUST CONSIPER

THIS SEA MYSTERY UNANSWERABLE -THE CASE CLOSED.

-' 4w:(rj

iiH mill ^

JHfrPHOrOS-TRY/NS ro

^S.

TO me o/^ mo ooes not eeneve We cAse IS cLoseo.

THEY SAY IT IS ALL FINISHED.

X DO NOT

A5REE,SURAN. I THINK IT HAS JUST BEGUN.

They could hear every wor^ I said, so I thought I'd let them in on something.'

Of course junior college in ^ our own hometown is like two more vears of high school --let's face it/

And since it iSi I'my for it,

Then why this^ fuss about what vou'ne missing

^Because anytime tnv "folks give Chipper a better deal th^ I get, I let em hear about it. I

ELMO CLAIM5 POA>PANO BREEP INI THE CARIBBEAN. T SAY nr'5 OFF TME 50TH CAROLINA COAST,

6'WAN,

AWy SCHOOLBOY KNOWS POMFAHO BREED IN WARM WATER.

POR 300PNESS SAKES, WHAT DIFFERENCE DOBS IT MAKE ?

cMon, get your

TACKLE^ BABY SISTER, r KNOW HOW W SETaE THIS NCE AND FOR ALL I ^

NOW, TO PROVE MV ARGUMENT WITH ELMO, I'LL TAG HIS TAIL AND THROW HIM BACK. I'LL BETCHA ANYTHING SOMEONE CATCHES HIM NEXT MONTH \OFF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST.'

BUT WHO CARES IF POMRANO BREED OFF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST OR IN THE CARIBBEAN ?

HRS. LATER

NOT ANOTHER i WE MIGHT WELL GO HOME.

SIMPLE. ALONG WITH MY NAME AND ADDRESS I OFFERED A ^5 REWARD FOR RETURN 1 OF THE TAG.

I THINK VOU'RE BEING FOOLISH, BROTHER. WE OUGHT TO KEEP IT FOR DINNER.

BESIDES. EVEN IF ir!s CAUGHT WHY SHOULD ANYONE BOTHER TO TELLVOU ABOUTIT?

I HEARD YOU SINQIHQ, ANNIE;

<50 CLEAR AND TRUE; I MOPE YouLl COME often!

VCAN COUNT ON TW.

K REVREND.

WELL, IM AFRAID IM TONE- DEAF, FLOSSIE! r JUST SING FERVENTLY.^

DONT WORRY, FILMORE: YOURE WITH THE . VAST MAJORITV! BELIEVING WHAT WE SING IS WHAT counts!

GEE, ANNIE! YOU REALLY DID S!NG

beautifully!

ID BE SCARED TO try!

SHUCKS, TIM! ALL IT TAKES IS NERVE JUST TO OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND LET ER rip!

BEAUTIFULIY, WITHOUT EVEN OOKNG AT THE HYMNAL: MOW COULD YOU KNOW ALL THOSE OLD SONGS^

shucks!

EVER HEAR EM, I GUESS YNGVER FORGETem!

WHAT DO VOU CARE WHAT PEOPLE LIKE THAT TH\NK I TH DICKENS WITH ALL OP 'EMl

I SPOSE MAYBE ITS MY NAME GOT ME ^

THIS way!

AND OUTSIDE THEY HOLLER H^SEED;

HAYSEED

AT ME ALL THE WAV HOME I

'CAUSE THEY SEE HOW IT BUGS YOU? ME, rp HAND TH BIGGEST GUY A BELT IN TH chops!

OH,GEE? MY FOLKS WOULD HAVE A FIT,

IF EVER I GOT INTO A

BStffl

YEAH? WELL, LOT ' O' NICE PARENTS ARE THAT WAY.'TELL YWHAT, TIM! WEIL DO SOME THINKIN* ABOUT THIS, SHALL WE^

JU MIS5 you, BUCKX but I SUE55 WINS5 ON 10UR AWVNiy CHEST WILL BE KINP OF COOL AT THAT.

While, IN the lanp-5tateofhavwi,anaik-

LINER CROWPBP WITH (J.l'S ON REST ANP

rehabilitation leave frowi METNA/W has

JUST LANPEP.

Pack home, polly perbt's report of Russian spyiNg on her FtyiNS saucer expepition tickles the aorlp's FUNNysowe.

LEE...TERENCE... TECH SERSEANT, U.S.A.F... CKAV, SARSE. HERE'S yOUR BILLETINS CHIT. PON'T LET THE FLESH-FDT5 KEEP you FROM CHECKINS BACK IN ON TIAVE.

MAN, IS THIS EVER THE SREATEST/ BEEN SLOSHING ATOUNP THE BOONPOCKS FOREVER WAITING FOR THIS. KINP OF SPECIAL.

WIFE HAP A BABY&RL JUST AFTER I SHIPPEP OUT. NOW SHE'S FiyiNS OVER FROM SAN FRANCISCO WITH THE KIP TO MEET ME.'

r~-^

NEVER SAW IT, ER, HER. EXCEPT PICTURES,OF^ COURSE. BUT IN FIVE PATS WE CAN SET REAL WELL ACQUAINTEP. I'M A LUCKX JOE.'

I'i

you ARE, AT THAT, yOUNS FELLA- BUT YOU'RE OBVIOUSLY NOT THE CONTACT I'M 5UPP05EP TO MAKE.

- 1 j rr I ^ j

i I..] ^ J ,j

''4-

(Oe'RE eeiTlNS $LAU6HTR6P A6AlN.'$aEpER...r PON'T KNOO) (OHATTO PO..OW PO (j) HAVE TO 5FFER LIKE THIS?

ts jtwAsSs!v;S^few!

A .' * ! ri ?

" MAN 15 60I?N TO TROUBLE A$ THE^PARIC? av OPIOARP."

wi'e ouoTiNE FROM the'wok: of J0&;

CHAI?LIE 0(?Oa)N ...EV'ENTH VEf?6, PIFTH CHAFTER....

y-/7

ACTOALLV, the PR08LFM OFSOFFERINS IS A VERV PROFOUNP ONE, AMD

MF A PERSON HAS SAP LUCK, IT'S BECAUSE HE'S PONE SOMETHINS (OROMS,THATS MAT yiUHAT ABOUT JOB'S (OlFE?I DON'T JOB'S FRIENDS/ THINK SHE SETS ENOUSH CREDIT' TtX.D HIM, BUT I POUBT IF..

I "miNK A P0^N lOHO NEVER SUFFERS, NEVER MATRE5...SUFFERINS IS ACrUALLV YERU IMPORTANT.0)H0 WANTS TO A / eUT PAlM IS SUFFER?DONTSE/ A PART OF RiPcuLoos'^l life, And..

A PERSON WHO SPEAKS ONLVOF-mEPATlENCE''OF JOB REVEALS THAT HE kHOOJSO

\p7 VERV um OF THE BOOK' ' NOU,THE WAV I SEE IT...I DOnY HAVE A ball TEAM ..I HAVE A THEOLOfijCALSEMlNARV'

Our Stores noelTeaches sir grenwolp at

DAWN AND HE RSCOGNIZES THE HALF-BURNED PARCHMENT AS THE WIU HE WITNESSED AND AGREES TO RIDE TO WICKWAIN AND STRAIGHTEN OUT THE DISPUTED INHERITANCE.

ON THE WAY THEY MEET PRINCE VALIANT BINDING UP A WOUND. HE HAS APPARENTLY BEEN WORKING LATE THAT NIGHT, FOR THE ASSASSINS WHO HAP BEEN SENT TO STOP NOEL ARE LYING IN RESTFUL POSES ON THE GRASS.

THE GATES OF WICKWAIN ARE CLOSED, BUT ON A TERRACE, BALA, HIS BACK TO THE WALL, IS STRIVING mightily TO HOLD OFF SLISa'S MEN. '^COME, I KNOW A SECRET WAY ///TO THE castle!" E/tKOUTS NOEL.

THEY FOLLOW NOEL DOWN THE CLIFF TO THE BASE OF THE WALLS WHERE A WOODEN DOOR, FAINTED TO RESEMBLE THE ROCK OPENS ON A DARK PASSAGE.

|Ul73T;k

FONDE IS FOUND COWERING IN THE KITCHEN AND MEG, WITH HER CRIMSONED SPEAR, HAS TO BE RESTRAINED. THE GATES OPENED AND FONDE IS LAST SEEN RUNNING TOWARD THE SAFETY OF T^E FOREST.

NEXT wEEK-HveK<ro

aOsLi HiSJSPif^

^^^^PLAVBRS Get 'IH6 BAP IT B6GINS ^ tne GAMG-;"

AMU/ vno/^. /<J2b

MlMC? IF,

-XPeC-T A QH6CK-IHS MAIL IS "TR^S SL<yN"ver? /

nothing gorgtLLg.. I

ARLY JOPAY/,

v> \

SARNEY GOOGLE amxL

y fReo CASSufecL^

X WON'T BE VISITIN' NOBOPy PER TWO SOLID WEEKS BUTTH'COOKPOT, TH' PISHP/N,TH'WfSH KITTLE,TH'IRONIN'BOARP, TH'BRESH BROOM RN' JH' MOP

TELLVORE WUTHLE5S UNKSNUFPyTO VISIT WIF HER IF HE CAN DRAG HISSELF AWAy FROMTH'CARD TABLE LONG ENUPF

UNK SNUFPy AINT OFF CARD PLAVIN-* HE'S CHOPPIN' WOOD

I AlNt GOT MV CURTAINS ^ HUNGUPVET-AN'I GOT ' BUTTER TO CHURN,

PEAS TO SHELL, BEDS TO MAKE,TATERS TO COOK, CHICKENS

-AN'VO WANT ME TOGO

VISITIN."

HANG TH' KINFOLKS li

THAT

I GOT TO SEE!!

tie

by nort walker

fAA

^ J^itJfim iht sbtrm by JOEL CUANDLER UARRK

PUFFy^^B^ DROWNIN'... V

SOA'TfMEfi BKEK KA55ITS FAITH IN eRiTTBKs i Shook backw^kps.

You MEAM YOU'RE SHOVIIN' OFF= TODAY?

(iDalt. DteNeyos

(aOSH/ MATEY

Hmmla o jy-t

TXCck (Jl)ii*#cwr

f Ree fooRS ,To -me

fOUNlT/>J Of

YOOTH

' King F.,Mirw 5yndl. Inc.. 1967. WorM tnKt reiftved