[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Tufan*

UNC

Georgia Tech TCU

36 Virginia 11 Buffalo

24 Richmond 7 VMI

35 Citadel 42

12 Maine 14

3 Virginia Tech 15

O Kansas State 3

N.C. State Fia. State

ECU

Davidson .

20 Syracuse 23

10 West Virginia 6

42 Southern Cal 21

17 Michigan State 17

South Carolina 21 Duke 17

Georgia 24

Clemson 17

Smmy and waraer today. Highs fai tho 70s. Fair and warmer Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 236 DNTTED*TOSs^]SrmS^ioNAi GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1967 52 Pages Today

Eure; Somellmes He Would 'Wriug His (UTs) Neck'

Convention Speakers

HOW TO FIND the bettor job that means mere security . . . turn to today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

Price 15 Cent^

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sometimes. . .if I could get hold of him Td wring his neck, North Carolinas Secretary of State Thad Eure said of President Johnson yesterday.

But the veteran political figure hastened to add; He wont drive me out of the Democratic Party in North Carolina.

Eure, dean of the Secretaries of State in America by six years (elected to the post and undefeated since 1936) snake at a noon luncheon Saturday, concluding the two-day convention of the Demo-cratie Women of North Carolina.

He said. Democrats in North Carolina are mad, but suggested pride fai e North Carolina Denoocratlc party would keep the State government Democratic.

My purpose here today if political, the long-time officer holder explained. I am the only man of the five million people in North Carolina w 3 ' each and

eve one of the congressional d -i- -t rallies in this State fir^e tl'fv i^( rted a quarter-F c. 2Ut ... I will never g ow too old to fight for the Democratic party.

One method of aid to the pa*ty he advised would be to add North Carolina to the plon of organization of the Pa"ty in the state.

You wont to save the Democratic Party in North Carolina no matter what hap-pends to the Democratic Party anywhere else, Eure emphasized.

He suggested putting young II people on the County Executive Committees and on the precinct committees. I

Teach them the ways of politics and teach them the ways of government, he declared.

Expand the grass roots of the Democratic Party of North Carolina, Eure added.

This minute, he reported, there are 1,933,763 registered voters in the state. of those, 1,540,499 are registered Democrats and only 344,-700 are registered Republicans.

Weve got them beat on the books nearly five to one ... yet we hear rumblings of whats going to happen in the next general election in North Carolina . . . looks like we are going to get beat.

Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle, publicity director for the State Democratic Executive Committee preceded the Secretary of State on the luncheon program and talked on publicity and politics.

Good publicity is essential to a good campaign, Mrs. Hoye told the gathering. Publicity and politics are natural partners.

A good publicity man, who believes in the candidate is most essential for women who enter the hallowed ground of politics, the State publicity chairman explained.

Miss Janice Hardison, program chairman for the Pitt County Democratic Women presided at the luncheon session.

Mrs. Hoyle was introduced by Mrs. J. B. Spilman while Mrs. William Francis Tyson, vice-chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee introduced Secretary of State Eure.

See Related Stories and Pictures Pages 6,8, 23.

LUNCHEON SPEAKERS. . .Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle and North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure were principal speakers at Saturday luncheon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ECU Student Dies In Accidental Suicide

Donald Hiram Morgan didnt think the pistol was loaded when he placed it to his right temple and pulled the trigger.

But it was.

The East Carolina University junior was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital at about 1:00 a.m. yesterday morning.

His death has been ruled an accidental suicide.

David Burke, room mate of the dead youth at 103 N. Jarvis St. here, witnessed the

tragedy.

The gun, Police quoted Burke, had been laying in a window In the living room.

He asked his room mate why.

Morgan replied that ft was to keep anyone from coming in the window. I dont know what good it will do because it isnt loaded, Morgan said as he picked up the weapon, a 22 caliber pistol.

The next thing Burke knew, the gun went off.

A third room mate, Larry

Policeman Shoots Man After Attack

To Study Election System

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina's method of electing superior court [udges will be studied by the State Courts Commission headed by state Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne.

The commission met in Raleigh Friday to set priorities for studies which will be conducted during the next two years.

Thejl967 General Assembly assigned several tasks to the group, which is required to report its findings and recommendations to the 1968 legislative session.

One Dead In Accident

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) One person was killed and another critically Injured near here late Friday.

State troopers said McKenzie Wright of Richmond, Va., died enroute to a Halifax hospital. Hallie Wright was listed in critical condition today.

Officers said the accident occurred when Wright failed to see warning flares and ran under a mechanically disabled tractor-trailer.

GRIFTON - Police Chief Luther Lewis shot and killed a 29-year-old Greensboro Negro here early Friday after the man allegedly attached the officer.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Coroner E.W. Harvey identified the man as Monroe Lee Westmoreland of 2209 Apache Street, Greensboro.

Coroner Harvey said the dead man was shot once in the center of the chest and apparently died instantly.

According to officers, Westmoreland had been attempting to see his estranged wife who is presently living with her father, William C. Howell, on the Creek Road.

The Greensboro man had been convicted Sept. 21 in Grifton Recorders Court of assaulting his wife. A portion of the courts judgment forbade Westmoreland from going to the Howell home.

At about 7:50 a.m. Friday, officers said, Chief Lewis received a call that Westmoreland was again in the vicinity of the Howell home. The Police Chief went to the home shortly after getting the call, but the man had left.

The authorities explained that Chief Lewis went to take (Continued on page 2)

Stack, had been asleep. Burke ran to his bedroom and said Lanry, Donald has shot himself.

Miile Burke went to report the accident to an ECU campus policeman who lived across the street. Stack went into the living room and found Donald Morgan Laying on his back with the gun in his right hand, according to the police report.

Earlier, Burke said, he had returned from the Castaways Club to find Morgan playing with the pistol. Morgan fired two blank shots at his room mate. It was about 45 minutes later that the final shot was fired.

Coronor Harvey, in his report, said the bullet entered Morgans right tern p 1 e. There was no evidence of foul play and no evidence that either of the other two boys had anything to do with it, Harvey said.

Donald Morgan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hiram Morgan of Rural Hill, a small town near Winston - Salem. He was a 1965 graduate of North Forsyth High Sc h o o 1 and was a history major.

He was 20 years old.

JodaijiiL. Ustadinq.

The North Carolina Democratic Women's Convention for 1967 was held here this weekend and Reflector photographers recorded its events. Page 8.

Five productions are listed for presentation by the East Carolina University Theatre this year. Page 19.

ECU ran its undefeated record to 3-0 with a 42-17 victory over iJavidson yesterday. Page 15.

Abby ..........

Arts............

Bridge..........

Classified ......

Crossword......

Editorials ......

Entertainment . , ,

Opinion .......

Pitt Agricultural Fair Opens Monday

The annual Pitt County Agricultural Fair will open for a six-day stand here tomorrow and attendance is expected to top the 48,000 persons who attended the fair last year.

Norman Y. Chambless, manager of the fair here for the 19th year, said he hopes and expects that attendance this year will reach the 50,000 mark.

The fair, owned and sponsored each year by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmville and Ayden, will include more than 30 educational exhibits inside the main exhibit building in addition to livestock and commercial exhibits.

Included in the exhibits will be 10 sponsored by extension homemakers clubs, seven 4 - H exhibits nine vocational agri-' culture workshop exhibits and an exhibit by the Boy Scouts.

! Livestock, swine and poultry exhibits will also be displayed in the livestock building.

The 0. C. Buck shows will be on the midway with 30 rides, 10 shows and legitimate concessions, Chambless said.

This year will mark the Buck organizations 12th consecutive year at the Pitt County fair.

A main feature of the nighttime activities this year will be a fireworks display nightly, ex-

Icept Saturday at 9:30.

Chambless said the gates will open at 6 p.m. Monday, starting I the fair officially. Beginning i Tuesday gates will open at 2 p.m. each day.

Monday night, Chambless said, all ladies will be admitted free at the main gate until 9 p.m.

Tuesday is Greenville school childrens day while Wednesday will be childrens day for Pitt CJounty Schools. '

East Carolina University day will be observed Thursday, with all ECU students being admitted for 50 cents per person upon presentation of ECU identi-

ffication cards.

! Friday, according to Chamb-;less, will be Pitt County School I childrens day while Saturday is everybodys day.

Organist Jessie Griffiths will be at the keyboard of the or-' gan inside the main exhibit building each afternoon and night, Chambless said.

; Chambless said that all exhibits are limited to Pitt County and must be entered by early Monday morning, with the exception of floral arrangements which must be entered by early Tuesday morning.

The main exhibit building and restrooms, the manager ex-

(plained, have been painted for the fair opening, and lights have been installed outside the exhibit building to illuminate it at I night.

Chambless said 750 cars can be parked inside the fairgrounds and other parking areas will be available outside the gate.

He added that the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Greenville Police Department will be cooperating with fair officials in the direction of traffic and policing the fairgrounds.

President of the fair is Ford McGowan who is serving his sixth year as hea^ of the fair.

Mrs. Amos J. Evans is recep-'tionist and entry clerk.

Signs Record Defense Tab

Johnson Wains

U.S. Of Inflation

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) President Johnson said Saturday that unless Congress approves his tax increase the American people will be forced to pay out immeasurably more money through painful inflation.

Well get a tax either way, the President told a'n impromptu news conference in an airplane hangar at his ranch near Johnson City.

Earlier Saturday, Johnson signed the $70 billion defense appropriation largest money bill ever enacted into lawwith a warning it may not be enough. The President said he is concerned about a $1.6 billion congressional cut in the money request.

The President said he has heard nothing from Hanoit about his renewed offer to stop the bombing of North Vietnam :f the Ho CW Minh government promptly will engate in peace talks.

Johnson also announced the appointment of Erwin N. Griswold, dean of the Harvard Law School since 1946, as tiie

new solicitor general replacing} Thurgood Marshall who was appointed to the Supreme Court.

The President also named Edwin L. Weisl Jr. assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Departments Civil Division. Weisl has served in the department since 1965.

Johnson said he is more convinced of the need for a tax increase than he was in January when he first proposed it.

We think that every day there is a delay it will later cost millions of dollars each day and that it Inings us closer to an inflation tax, be said.

The President has great reluctance to go further than he has recommended in his budget, he said in reference to extra monies tacked onto some of his requests by Confess.

He conceded that it would be easy for him to find places to cut spending where Congress has increased his appropriations requests, but that it would be difficult to find fat areas in appropriations already cut.

This went along with his warning on the defense appro* priations earlier Saturday.

Johnson told Congress restrictions it attached to the spending package may boomerang on the United States.

The President, who signed the bill at his nearby ranch, said, "Thls bill contains several provisions which are of concern to me.

Johnswi outlined three maj^ objections to the bill:

It was $1.6 billion less than he had asked for and may not tm out to be enough.

It violates Americas word to Great Britain.

It places a floor under the manpower levels of military reserve forces.

These objections aside,* Johnson said, I sign this bill with a great deal of pride. I sign it with an assurance to our brave men and women in uniform that America stands behind them and they they will never lack the arms and equipment they need to do their

Pitt Doctors Declare War On Red Measles

Pitt County doctors, who led a successful campaign against polio in 1965, now want to conquer red measles as a childrens health threat in the county.

Using special jet guns instead of needles, the doctors will immunize all children under age 13 who are brought by parents or other responsible adults to seven clinics at strategic locations in the county two weeks from today Sunday, Oct. 15.

The clinicsin Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Bethel and Grimesland will operate that day from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Doctors say they may give up to 5,000 doses of the expensive vaccine.

They point out that no child will be turned away because his parents cannot afford the vaccine. But they also point out that the measles vaccine is many times more expensive than the polio vaccine given in 1965. Therefore, the doctors say, It is hoped that everyone ^ contribute as

much as he is able.

The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society is sponsoring the project Leading the effort is a fonr^member Measles Vaccine Committee and Society President 1 Dr. J. Ed Clement.

Dr, John D, Fletcher, pediatrician, is chairman of the project committee. Serving with him are Dr. Malene G. Irons <rf the East Carolina Univers i t y Developmental Evaluatum Clinic, I^. G. G. Garrenton of Bethel and Dr. R. E- Fox, Pitt County public health directix*.

According to Dr. Fletcher, the need to eradicate red measles, he says, is always an unpleasant experiice to a child, but what many seem not to realize is that the greater danger comes from are always serious and can be fatal.

About one of every six childr^ who have red measles suffers some serious complication, such as ear trouble, pneumonia or even en-c^:^litis, which can cause

mental retardation.

Dr. Fletcher notes that Pitts will be the 36th county campaign in North Carolina and the 13th in the eastern region. Eastern coun ties which have already completed measles immunization campaigns are Northhampton, Edgecombe, Wilson, Martin, Bertie, Herttod, Gates, Perquimans, Chowan, Tyrrell, Onslow and Currituck. New Hanover has scheduled its can^aign soon.

According to Dr. Fletcher, clinics In Pitts campaign oat Sunday, Oct 15, will operat# from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at these locations:

GreenviHe: Elmhurst Elementary School Auditorium: Eppes High School Gynma-skun; South GreenvUle Elementary Sdiool Auditorium.

Ayden School Gymna-ssinm.

Bethel IBgh School main entrance.

Farmville National Guard Armory, West Home Avenue.

Grianesland, G. R. Wtall* field School main entrance.

MEASLES VACCINE JET GUN it examined by Dick Walker (left) of the Iftsle Health Department, Dr. Ed Clement (center), doctors' society president, and Dr. John Fletcher, measles vaccine committee chairman. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savege)

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S nday, October 1, 1967

Gunner

At U.S.

By MIKE FEINSILBER

SAIGON (UPDCommunist g nners suddenly resumed heavy bombardment of allied positions below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), firing nvore than 220 shells and rockets against U.S. Marine bases and South Vietnamese units in tiie past 24 hours, military spokesmen reported Saturday.

At least one Marine was killed and 33 wounded, 14 of them seriously enou^ to require helicopter evacuation.

Resume Firing DAAT Positions

Marine jet lost in that area in lull th- had seen the Commu-four days as American air'nists limit their fire against power tried to silence the Marine positions below the DMZ

Communist gun positions. Elsewhere in the embatted northern provinces, three U.S. Army helicopters were saol down during a series of sh ;rp clashes between American psra-troopers of the 101st Airbo nt Division and Communist forces near the provincial capital of Tam Ky. Six American prr^-troopers were killed in the fighting on the northern ci.aot

U.S. Protests

Spy Sentence

Two General Members On

Assembly Panel Hre

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING

BERLIN (UPI)-The United States Saturday denounced as a travesty of justice the East German aentencing of an American jack of aH trades to 15 years as a spy.

An East Berlin court FYiday convicted Peter Feinauer, 27-year-old West Berlin resident,

The Communists also shot about 365 miles northeast of down a Marine Phantom jet as Saigon, while the Communists it was bombing North Vietna- lost 18 dead. mc.se artillery sites just north The new outburst of Commu of the DMZ. It was the third I nlst shelling broke

to about 60 rounds a day over

the past two days.

In an apparent reversal of . 0 icy, U.S. jnilitary spokesmen rr i!cd to disclose exactly v.be. c t.he Communist artillery bre feil. except cnmbarriment hit .i: ov nc-e. the northernmost pro-V nee that runs the entire length of the DMZ.

t hard^ at North Vietnam, photographer and art student

been held almost a year learning the charges

formerly of Providence, R.I., of

n L-i^eing an agent of the Central ..ir Intelligence Agency and helping ''' refugees flee to the West. He was arrested Oct. 7, 1966.

An American spokesman here air action, American jets the sometime taxi driver,

had

Johnson Holds Little Hope

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Spec'rl Correspo ident

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson's offer to stop U.S. bombing of Nortii Vietnam if that action would lead promptly to productive discussions is evidently designed to soften the wording of his policy without actually changing it.

Johnson held out little hope, [lowever, in his speech in San Antonio, Tex., Friday night that President Ho Chi Minh of Nort Vietnam would take'up the offer.

Johnson said the North Vietnamese still believe they can win their struggle to take over, South Vietnam because they! hope that the people of the United States will not see the struggle through to the end.

n 167 missions Fridaythe h' h^.st number since the record without relative on A eg. 20.

For the second consecutive day U.S. jets bombed Haiphong, lv*ng th.oj .1 an u..t a .cr. ti b')rra"'e to hit a highway bridge 2.5 mi!?s from the center of the port city. The bridge had been bombed once before, on Sept. 4.

While Navy Skyhawks and Phantoms continued their at-, tempt to isolate the major port In London last February, So oity and deny its sea-delivered Viet Premier Alexei N. Kos in war supplies to troops in the commented publicly that if the south, Air Force Thunderchief United States ended the air;jets struck at a key North raids unconditionally it would | Vietnamest airfield, be possible to have discussions! The Thunderchiefs, carrying

'Legends One M Finalists In Competition

'Legends of the Outer Banks and Tarheel Tidewater by Judge Charles H, Whedbee of Greenville is <Nie

of five finalists in competition

with North Vietnam. He was re-* 3.000-pound bombs, blasted the! *fop t|,e annual Sir Walter Ra-

ported to have sent word to, Hoa Lac field, one of six I jgg|,

Johnson that such talks could airbases in North Vietnam^

start three or four weeks after capable of accommodating

MIGs. i

the bombing ended.

Seek Throw Out Vielnam Election

By D.4NIEL SOUTHERLAND I SAIGON (UPI) Shouting

.. , . , anti-American protests, elated

H.gh Washington officials ^monsirators urged through

ave said privately in the last streets of Saigon Saturday

few days Hanoi has given no in-1 ,

dication through secret diplomatic channels of an interest in ppening peace talks.

; Persons familiar with the

planning of the Presidents speech said it was intended to

orderly demonstration on the presidential palace to support his charge that the government is persecuting him.

Tri Quang was in the third support of an official day of a sit-down protest

recommendation to tlirow cut: outside the palace. j

j the results of the recent' |

presidential election.

About 500 Buddhist-led demonstrators clashed with police in front of the National Assembly

Wilson Facing Possible Revolt

m?ke his policy on halting the building where a watchdor, bombing and starting talks as committee voted in a predawn acceotable as possible to Ho Chi decision to recommend invalida-Mmh If the Communist leader is iic election,

mi/Z. The U7-member assembly

' I almost immediately began de-

Presumably Johnson also bate on the committees deci-wanted to put his position in a sion and voted that at least four form as agreeable as possible to * charges of irregularities were ' I** Labor Party rank-and-file domestic and foreign critics, i well-founded. ' ' ' "

Recently at the United Nations!

General Assembly several

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

SCARBOROUGH, England (UPDPrime Minister Harold Wilson faces open revolt from

Walter Raleigh award is given by the North Carolina Literary and Histor-rical Society fw the best fiction by a North Carolina writer dui^g the year.

Two otter authors in con-tension for the cup this year include John Ehle for his book, The Road and P a n I Green, author of The Lost Colony and Unto these Hills for his work The Cross and The Robe.

Presentation of the award will be made December 1 in Raleigh as the highlight of Culture Week.

In addition to the Sir Walter Raleigh Cup, the Literary and Historical Society awards the Mayflower Cup for the best non - fiction wwk by a North Carolinian.

Whedbeef book was released August 15, 1966 and Is now in its fourth printing.

against himself and had been tried in secret.

In a strong statement the spokesman said the United l^tes took a very serious view of the arreat.

Feinauers German- born mother who lived here with him expressed disbelief her son was a spy and western officials suspected a frameup. They said the whole case looked peculiar.

The trial Friday was closed and American officials could not attend.

But an examination of the report on the trial carried by the official East German news service ADN led to the view that there did not appear to be much substance to the case cited against Feinauer.

The prosecution case as reported by ADN presented no specific evidence to back up the charge that he looked f(M* East Germans who could be blackmailed into spying, and gave the CIA information on the East German school system, research organizatiims and progressive forces is West Berlin. He also was accused of posing as a progressive American citizen to gain contact with East German social and government organizations.

Feinauer graduated from th Classical High School in Providence in 1957 and came to Berin with his mother in 1959 after his father died. Both his parents were born in Germany.

History Session Slated At ECU

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

R^ector Womans Editor

Two members of the N. C. General Assembly were panelists in a forum at Saturday mornings session of the North Carolina Democratic Womens Convention meeting here.

How Elections Are Won was discussed by Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee County, State Senator, and Mrs. Nancy Chase of Wayne County, a State Representative.

Acting as moderator for the forum was Dr. Kaye Stokes, professor of political science at East Carolina University.

In ope:^ the forum, Dr. Stokes said, The Democratic Party is a party proud of its past achievement, but most important, a party very much concerned with the present and future. Here at this convention, we have the opportunity to reiterate our faith in tte goals of our party.

Discussing Keys to Winning Elections, Mrs. Brumby, said, H some November morning we wake up and find a Republican governor and Republican General .Assembly in Raleigh, dont blame your candidates or election officials, but take a good, hard look at yourself. Because its you and others like yoo liiterally hold the keys to victory in your hands.

In commenting <mi How To Get Out The Vote, Mrs. Chase gave some election statistics ioT North Carolina.

I feel ttat no one fwmula will fit into every county and precinct in the State, she said. Some things which might be helpful in every precinct include: registration In

volve as many people as possible, enlist help of your people, plan strategy in manner in which it will best be served, meetings, telephone, tran-sporation, as much personal contact as possible by party workers and candidates and publicity, Mrs. Chase declared.

Dr. Stokes concluded the forum by giving a brief summary of comments by Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Brumby.

Mrs. Harry McDonald, vice-chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, presided at the session. She announced that Mrs. Martha Evans, also a State Senator, was unable to attend and appear on the program because

of illness.

Mrs. McDonald Introduced Mrs, John D. Robinscn, National Committeewomen, who also gave a few remarks.

Mrs. Robinson inUoduced Philip Redwlne, E:;ecuteve Dh*ector of the Democratic Executive Committee.

In this couniry toda' , Redwine said, we hava some of the best leaderj i ht' in our own commui' .. W need more that just tie support of won^sn, we i your work. Women do a g/i job in politics whether eiect-'d or appointed.

An invitation from Winsion-Salem "s extended for the 1968 N. C. Womans Convention.

Hussein Tallis Leaders

The assemblys slap against

speakers have called for an end p""

to the bombing in the hope that running mate Pre-

Ho would then be willing, per-: Nguyen Cao Ky was a

haps in three or four weeks, to ^ , J?

enter into discussions that whose reason tor fight-

.would lead to a peace sete- ^^^

j President Johnsonis so that

rru 1 j . i . 'the Vietnamese can have their

The most dramatic statement

AydenUF Seeks All Time High In Contribulion

Professional specialists and; teachers of social studies throughout North Carolina will come to the East Carolina Uni-, versity campus Friday, Oct. 13, ^

I for the third annual Symposium' on History and the Social Stu-dies.

! Sponsored by the universitys I history department and the Ser- vice Center for Teachers of History of the American Historial |

Association, the program on' HOUSTON, Miss. (UPI) The Contemporary World; Dark - haired Bobbie Gentry, Change and Challenge awaits whose Ode to Billie Joe is about 400 invited sympoa i u m

By United Press International

King Hussein of Jordan, who will visit Moscow Monday and then go to Washington, flew to Cairo Saturday for a ctmference with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser on the Middle East situation.

It was Husseins third visit to Egypt since May 30, when he made a dramatic flight to patch up his quarrel with Nasser and sign a defense pact which completed the prewar Arab military ring around Israel.

Greets Hussein

Nasser was at the airport to greet Hussein, then went to Kebbeh Republic Palace where private talks were held.

Hussein goes to Moscow Monday, the first trip there by a Jordanian king. He was expected in Washington after

Singer Dispels Mystery Of 'Ode'

supporters here next week for his backing for the United States in Vietnam and his unpopular economic clampdown policies.

More than 1,200 delegates representing the governing Labor Partys grass roots organi- Mayor Ross Persinger Gen- Kathleen Dunlop, all

zations and the partys trade grgl Chairman of the 1967 Ay-1 ^ history faculty, and Jung-

the current smash hit on rec-participants and any other in- ord charts, returned to her na-terested persons. Friday after- tive Choctaw Ridge Country noon and evening sessions are Saturday and drew back the scheduled, i veil slightly on the mystery sur

The program will begin at l| rounding her mournful ballad, p.m. in New Austin Build i n g, j The 24 - year - old brown-Room 132. I haired singer, who was born on

Five professors will preside at j ^ Woodland, a few .............

symposium sessions: Claude of here, was hon- makes observations with-

Sturgill, Wilkins Winn, Philip ^ Bobbie Gentry Day Qut comment.

staged by the city of Houston, ^ 44,.

Chickasaw County and various p.,,. , , J . .

ona ; Billie Joe, she said, is indif-

But much of tht mystery of the soiw still remaini undisclosed. T^e brown eyed lyric writer told newsmen tte mother and father in the song represented her grandparents and indicated othM* figures mentioned were taken from real pe<^le she had known.

The rising young singer stressed that she was not a protest writer but that she

u 1 i n 1 Vyiidirrndu or me ln)/ Ay- . civic and citizen prnnn^i , ijnuc uuc, sue am, is iiiui.-

union backers meet all week, I en United Fund Campaign an-1 Kim of the polKical science ana citizen groups. ference to the tragic event. She

J aniMuc siaieincni legallv-elected democratic, starting Monday, at this bluste- nounced that Avden was eek-1 department in Johnson s speech was his dec- rv Vnrlchira Tho

laration he was ready to talk tomorrow with the North Viet-

government.

American

__________ T u said she was not protesting this

ry Yorkshire beach resort. 'Dieling an alltime record goal ofj The symposium banquet at which she wrote as wellindifference life has to go diolomats were, of the annual conference I $7^000.00 in the campaign that 6:30 p.m. will feature an ad-1 on and if we react too strongly

the four-day visit with Kremlin leaders.

A1 Ahram, a Cairo newspaper that usually reflects the government' views, reported Saturday that former British ambassador to Cairo Harold Beeley, an expert on Arab affairs, would travel t 0 Egypt within two weeks for talks with Nasser or his aides.

A Foreign Office spokesman in London declined comment on the report, which followed an exchange of letters bet British Foreign Secretary George Brown and Nasser.

Regard As Defeat Israeli officials Saturday were said to regard Syrian and Jordanian disavowal of responsibility for sabotages within Israeli-held territory as an admission of defeat for Arab guerrilla tactics.

Syria charged this we^ that iHnel was trying to blame Syria for aabotage carried out by tile El-Fatah terrorist group and tiif Palestine Liberation Frwit (PLP) in order to prepare a pretext tor new aggreasion.

The Israelis say they plan to move shortly against active centers of terrorist organizations, like those who claim to be operating in Tulkarem and Jerusalem.

Gen. Moshe Dayan said this week Israel would take aH teps necessary to end any gnairilla war.

Confirm Major Patrol Overhaul

RALEIGH (AP) A ipolces-man for the Motor Vehicles Department has confirmed reports that a major geographical reorganization of the North Carolina Highway Patrol is planned.

He said that among other things it will provide more district offices throughout the

tingness on the other side to be-gin negotiations in good faith.

Diplomatic officials said actually that if and when talks can be arranged, they will almost certainly begin in secret and at a much lower level than that of president or foreign minister.

North Vietnamese leaders have been saying for many months that if the United States

Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker' leadership, cancelled appointments to hold

conferences with Thieu. i sagged sharply in recent! linas

Disorders erupted at the months, is likely to come under egislative building when the 1 heavier fire than at any party comittees 16-2 decision was! conference in his three years in announced. Shouting protests | office.

against foreigners and R a r k - and - file discontent .Americans. demonstrators against him is high as a result tried to topple a Hugh sign of soaring unemployment which oroclaiming the election results. ^ gtands at 555,000-highest for

The plan is expected to in-

nairTese TeadTr^nr Wrp i celiablv reported to be working i P^*'ty policy for the I got underway last week. The: dress by ECU political scie n ce f' ^ million album copies sine to every tragedy, we wouldn't

ndinese leduer or 10 seno aecre ^ |---,, , . ------1., . it was released by Capitol Rec-, gble to fuWon.

sV elates the^sSrf | i.ffh f"""I;''

er for the occasion was Dean gram will be Dr. John Howell, i^fAllister and the Mississirmr to elude elimination of the r-- nf

Wilson, whose popularity has Brady, Field Director for Caro- dean of the College of Arts and!. . ^ r r? tragedy on a Mis- ... corporal and promotion of r-m-

.fliinac iTnitpH rnmmnnitv .^pr------ Herbert R.: *issippi girl and her family. iiQ^ed A second album about ei'ous corporals to ser" 's.

ECU history depart- I" new sergeants w^ e

from the Tallahatchie Bridge |. , . . u said command of eiht-r-"n /' s

after he and a girl are seen being prepared, she aid.

in a^ees '

throwing something from the She was joined at the festivi- ow have no nearby patrn of-

nolice, but authorities appeared j increased by two recent to be acting with restraint. staggering defeats in parliamen-Elseiyhere, about 1,000 follow- tary by-elections, ers of militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang marched in a

Shootings...

(Continued From Page 1)

care of other duties at the school crossing and then returned to the Howell house. Westmoreland was again reported to have been there, but left again.

The Police Chief then began looking for Westmoreland, officers, said, when the man allegedly struck the policeman on the head with an umbrella he was carrying.

The authorities said the blow knocked Lewis to the ground. They said Westmoreland then attempted to jump, feet first, on the downed police chief, but Lewis reacted and kicked the man away.

Officers quoted Lewis as saying that Westmoreland was moving in to renew his attack when the Chief pulled his service revolver and fired twice with one bullet striking WestmM-eland to the chest.

Lewis was treated to Grif-

ended the bombing uncondition-, clashed with club-swinging the time of year in 27 years. It . allyor sometimes they say definitively and unconditionallythere could be talks.

Relate Role Of Stress, Strain

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C.

(AP)The role of everyday stresses and straias in persons , who have high blood pressure

was outlined to members of the ' North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine Saturday.

Dr. Alvin P. Shapi, chief of a psychophysiology laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine pointed out ' therapautic advances made to

this field.

He outlined the ways kidneys may cause high blood pressure, and the possibility of finding a cure for the disease. It is a difficult diagnosis to make, Dr.

Shapiro said, and we have yet

a lot to learn.

* Dr. James J. Leonard, director of the division of cardiology at the University of Pittsburgh, spoke on recent advances in auscultaticm of the heart

Presiding was Dr. Horace Hodges of Charlotte, president of the society. 'The groups next meeting will be a ^int session ^ with the regional division of the , American Allege of Physician ' In- Durham Dec. 8-9.

Dr. H. W. Wilson of Raleigh, will be installed as new president at that meeting.

United Community Ser- Sciences

Vices. Brady of Raleigh is a pgschal * ^

consuIUnt representative for lo. chaira"n.

cal United Funds m Eastern Registration will be held from North Carolina. . 1 to 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 13, at

Mayor Persinger has recrui- Austin Building, Room 132.

ted group of comniimity lead- Symposium sessions are sched-

ers to head up the different di- 2:40 to 6 p.m., same

Visions in the campaign. They location.

are: Mrs. John E. Melton chair

man of Senior Citizens division gnce that the bridge from'^whteh I officials at the County | tween the present sergeant and

Cn-Wnrkers in the Division are: wriiing me cnair-, ____courthouse. Ilieutenant rflnk.s

bridge. by her grandparents, Mr. fices.

Miss Gentry, who moved tOif.*^^ Stieeter, who, Numerou-^ t'ansfe's a-e a

California at the age of 14, i hve near here. Following ajipated. And the e''

moved some of the mystery to create a new r^r>'-

when she told a news confer-! " honored by the city and I lieutenantwhich wiP b'

Co-Workers in the Division are;

of the event. Prof. Jame-i^o jumped was the one .ry oy-eiecuons. Vs Slan^h^' ^ease of the ECU depart-1 Greenw^d. T^e ^some-

The prime minister is expect-1 and Mrs. J. H. Huff. Chairman f history, Greenville, N. *h'"g ^e ,hndge

Ilieutenant ranks.

ed to defend his policies and|of the South Ayden Divisiotf is ^7834.

attempt to boost party morale Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips, coin a major speech to the workers are: Mrs. Sophia Fore-cunference Tuesday. Chancellor j man, Mrs. Catherine Blount, of the Exchequer James Callag-: Mrs. Jessie M. Oulaw, Mrs. han will speak on economic Meybel Dixon, Mrs. Eugenia policy Wednesday and Foreign Holloway, Mrs. Mattie Norcott,

Secretary George Brown will Mrs. Mary Sue Albritton.

was

said.

simply symbolic, she

Obituaries

Man Charged In ipji To Offer Robbery Attempt bourse

Edwards (ing. Burial was to follow In the

AYDEN James B. Ed- Barrett Cemetary. wards, formerly of Ayden, died Survivors include one daugh-Monday at his home in Wash- ter, Mrs.

A oi . fj D4* n A. M - . - - Margaret Dixon of

. . - gro was^arrSted early Satiu-da*y! 7' '"Fumrai services will be con- S*mbulHa?dv^^^^

a foreign poUcy review Chamman of ll'emeril'eid ducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. a. Delaware; two-slate s.

tion Division George Advance

Nobles is chairman of The Fi- son identified the man as Willie nance Division; Floyd Rowe has G. Moore of Rt. 1, Box 427,' P** charge of the Food Firms Di-1 Greenville.

Institute Can Just Say 'Help'

DAipiru iiiPii I-- ih.'vision; JJim Abernathy is chair-[''fv7on 7aid dcnuties were call- l*h ' he course will be 33 the Ayden community, but had rangementf

UariiSt LnsWuU l NoS f th Goal Buster Divi- ed to tSe wInS Tto

on; Mr. Mac Edwards is after 2 a.m. Saturday and found

week from 7:00 to 10:00 Cemetery. Hemby Funeral H-me of

p.m., on Tuesday night. The Mr, Edwards was a native oi Fountain in charge of the ar-^

Carolina wants instructional materials developed by the Advancement School of Winston-Salem, the State School Board chairman says they only have to ask for them.

Chairman Dallas Herring made the announcement in re ply to a ruling by Deputy Atty.

man of the Professional lhvi- evidences of attempted robbery sion; Rev. Charles Sinclair is of the office safe.

Publicity Chairman.

Fifth Fire At Grain Company

charged him with attempted bery and larceny of a corder which was found home at the time of his arrest.

- 1 I-J u- u u J Greenville firemen were called Tyson said the tape recorder

fM^y which barred \ygb5 Grain Co. for was identified by Winslow has

LINC from obtaimng the ma- g^. having been stolen from his

terials, which are now in the tinguish a blaze in the firms home early in Sentember.

Moore

Registration is being taken Mrs.'vioTa C^E^ads oMhe Funeral services for A '

Officers took Moore into 'S^Tolao^Avdho^^'^Mavs^uie b;

tody about 3 a.m. Saturday and This class will meet for two ducted todav at 3

Ti u *3SS will meet tor two -.. Mrc CoHa, auciea locav at r m.

ited rob- nights per week. All interested aLI L t ^v ^ B- Mr--n- pf r-

tape re- persons are asked to come by xv rnmrxiinc w ir ^ ^ Funeral Oirc] h C- opny d at his Pitt Technical Institute and re- p A Williams O: ^^,.3] will oe in

gister, or to call (PL 6-3130) 1 wu morial Par-k in "

in order to register for this ^^ Edwards, both of Ayden; gurvivinc are wi'V class his pate-nal grandfather, r, ,

IKing nf AvHnn Be,<^sie _ Ridd-k Moore of

custody of the State Board of Education.

Herring said the Advance- gm. ment Schools director and, Firemen said the blaze

drying apparatus.

The call was turned to at 7:30

King Edwards of Ayden.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral

home. Fou* sons: Drvd A^-f '^oore, of Fn^mvillo, Moore. J. D

WOMAN FOUND DEAD

. , u .1 * u a g ... I ayden A 33-year-old Rt. X,

toji for abrasions and cuts board of governors ought to about 45 minutes to bring under Winterville woman was found

the chance io use the ma- control dead at 1012 S. Lee St. here Oct. 2, at U30 p m Supper wiii

There was no estimate of dam- Saturday. be served at 6-30 pm This

age.

MASONIC NOTICE

u , f I nnore. J. 'i. ""nnrt' r

a Greenville Lodge No. Ghapel from 1 p.m. Sat- j,,,, r r-

about the head, the officers reported.

Coroner Harvey said he has made no ruling in the case as yet and advised that an inquest into Westmorelands death will be held early next week.

284

have a stated com-mun cation Monday,

services.

tenais since they were developed there.

Britons eat more candy than people anywhere else, averaging 7.6 ounces a week. Americans average 5.4 ounces.

I Jinx HaF'^or' of Relbsvill-. " I.o'jise B'''man G' * v

c'rtiTVT-ATivT Air r-j tr Seventeen pran-^cbilf-n,

______ FOUNTAIN Mr. Ed Vines fyg brothers leslie Moore of

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Ty- ha.s been designated certificate died Thursday night in the ve- Farmvifie ciarence Moore of son identified the dead woman * -- i----ui *

Vines

The eyes of the Whirligig Bee- as Bettv Pierce, tie are divif^ed into two pa ts: Countv Coron'" F. W

one for use in air, one for seeing Jr. said the died of under water. 1 causes.

Harvey

natural

night. All Master Masons are terans hospital in Durham, cordially and fraternrllv invit- F 'ier?l r?rvces were to ed.

Richard W. Kinr, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Avden, K*'bv Moo'<. o* V/t -

b? Ville. Ptir-:o V Rfr- f

' 1 toda S^y-n t ,

i.'\p Bo-ti'* Cbu.' at 3 n.m. p-^o r- -

with Elder Fred Dildy officiat-lbeU Harrell of Winterville.

Til Dally Raflactor, Oreanvtfla, N. C.-Sunday, Ocfolm I, 1R6TPrime Minister Wilson Has Poll Problems

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson, like President Lyndon B. Johnson in the United States, is having popularity poll troubles.

Its almost three years since Britains voters put Wilson in office and the political honeymoonif ever there was oneis lon^ since over.

The prime ministers standing In the public opinion polls is clumping. The political brickbats are flying. There is talk here too, of a credibility gap. Pi? labor oartv took a walloping in local elections this year and lost two by-elections for seats in' Pa.liament on Sept. 21.

F-c-'t among dyed-in-the wool laborites, most discus-eions of what ails Britain these days usually end with, well,, what can you expect with that; blo3:^' mm WMs:n in charge?

Yet H?"old Wilson, like President Johnson, is a strong' and exceptionally adept politician with the courage these qualities demand.

The nation gets itself into the worst possible economic mess and Wilson, instead of ducking

for cover, promptly names himself economic czar.

The government takes a terrible lambasting from the Labor unions at the annual conference of the giant Trades Union Congress (TUC), Britains equivalent of the AFL-CIO in the United Sttes, and Wilson makes like he had heard nothing.

One day recently when British newi^aper headlines were exploding in alarm over soaring unemployment and shouting Labor revolts against Wilson, the prime minister called foreign newsmen into his No. 10 Downing St. office and put in a superb show of pipe-puffing nonchalance for their benefit, like a man without a worry in the world.

You have to hand it to Wilson. Hes like a political yoyo, mused one sawy English Wilson-watcher. Each time you think hes down, he bounces right back up at you.

It was in October 1964, that the British voters first put Wilson in No. 10 Downing St. at the age of 48, though with only the skimpiest of parliamentary majorities. He had pledged to

get Britain moving after what he branded as 13 years of Tory misrule.

Eighteen months later they confirmed his mandate, this time by a landslide.

Now, after three years in office, everything seems to be going wrong for Wilson and he is deep in the national doghouse.

The chief trouble, as it has been since the day Wilson took on the job of prime minister, has been Britains economic plightan ailing foreign payments balance, chronic weakness of sterling, nervousness of foreign bankers and, recently^ skyrocketing unemployment.

But the prime minister also has been and is being plagued by the two-years-old Rhodesian rebellion, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Aden and the Middle East generally and a waning power position in the world.

Perhaps not unnaturally, the tendency js to blame Wilson and sometimes Foreign Secretary George Brown, toofor most or all of these ills.

Wilsons opinion polls rating has taken a nosedive in recent months.

In one of the best known of these, the percentage satisfied with his performance slumped from 56 per cent in June to 50 per cent in August. That was the lowest since Wilson took office, and it could be lower now.

Long Run Improvement

Wilson is said to be willing to accept temporary unpopularity

on the assumption that his economic policies will pay off in the shape of a return to prosperity before he has to face the voters againthat is, some time in 1970 or 1971. The countrys leading betting house makes him a 4-6 underdog as of now should elections be held today.

One important thing is going

for Wilsonthere is no obvious successor waiting to step at once into his shoes.

Wilsons declining popularity has not been matched by a corre^nding rise in the standing of Conservative party opposition leader Edward Heath.

Heath, who is no Wilson-lover and once referred publicly to

the prime minister as that squalid little man, appears to have failed so far to establish himself in the public mind as an: obvious future prime minister.! His own public opinion poll rating has dropped in the past year from 40 to 38 per centnot i exactly a promising showing for the man who would like to oust! Wilson from office. I

GREAT BRITAIN'S . . . pipe-smolting Prim* Minister Herald Wilson, who puts on a superb show of nonchalance even under political crossfire, is caught in a reflective mood during Washington news conference 8/4/66. Clouds of smoke, however, hardly hides fact he's in serious trouble at home. T|ie chief trouble, as it has been since he took on job as Prime Minister, has been Britain's economic plight; an ailing foreign payments balance; chronic wsakness of sterling; nervousness of foreign bankers; and recently, skyrocketing unemsloyment. (UPl Telephoto)

Ceylon Easily Reached By The World Traveler

COLOMBO (UPI)-One of the worlds greatest sources of precious gems is the island of Ceylon, off Indias southern tip. Round-the-world air travelers can visit Ceylon at no extra cost.

Rubies and sapphires, cats eyes and alexandrites, amethysts, aquamarines and a host of other precious and semiprecious stones are found in abundance in mineral-rich Ceylon.

Tourists may visit the gem' pits and the workshops where the stones are cut and polished by craftsmen using ancient techniques.

Geologists explain that Ceylon is actually a 20,000-foot mountain only the top of which emerges from the sea. The great gem deposits were washed down from the uplands and covered with gravel. Patient digging rewards leasees with extraordinary finds.

Most of the pits are located in Ratnapura, accessible by car from Colombo In 214 hours. Tour operators offer conducted excursions.

The pits are shallow troughs ear river beds. Miners dig the gravel and sift it in trays. The stones are ground on manually operated wheels and the gems are set and sold chiefly by Colombo dealers.

Ceylons gems were known to

King Solomon who ordered specimens for the Queen of Sheba. Marco Polo, too, returned with fabulous hoards.

Ceylons glittering treasures have found ttieir way into many American public collections. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. lists the following exhibits in its illustrated booklet No. 4608 on gems: a 50 kt. red violet star ruby ... a 316 kt. blue star sapphire ... a 71 kt. pale blue aquamarine . . . a 42 kt. brown tourmaline ... a 46 kt. pale blue spinel . . . and many other stones.

Modest collectors will find satisfaction in many Ceylon stones that have yet to attain the widest popularity. Some of these stones show signs of becoming fashionable and may therefore be considered good investments.

In the souvenir category are

His Silver Cups Made From Ore

LOUISVILLE (AP) - A. B. Sawyer finally found a use for the silver ore his father mined 80 years ago in Mexico and the Rockies.

Sawyer uses it to make silver julep cups for his grandchildren, a hobby he took up at the age of 78.

the following: green zircons, brown tourmalines, sinhalites and spinelsall available for approximately $10 per karat.

Note that U.S. Customs levies a charge of 5 per cent on semiprecious stones, 8 per cent on rubies and sapphires. Stones in settings are taxed at the rate of 24 per cent of the price paid in Ceylon. Obviously its wise to save receipts.

Eight-Year-Old A Rodeo Winner

DALLAS (UPI)You could saddle up a cavalry squad with the gear a Texas girl has won in rodeo competition. Michele Pearson, 8, is anything but a tall Texas. She is small and can ride a smaller horse than other competitors and thus get around in the pole-bending and barrel races in faster times.

In recent weeks alone, the little blonde has won six saddles in rodeos and western show. At home, her trophies and ribbons number in the hundreds and may outweigh her-she tips the scales at 60 pounds. Michele practices eight hours a day. Her ambition: I just want to ride and ride and ride.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights Til 9 PM

Wilson appears reconciled to taking a lot more tongce-lashing from the press the labor unions and the public, and probably also to losing a number of parliamentary by-elections now in the offing.

Harold Wilson is a politician who knows how to play it cool. He will need all his cool in the months to come.

To The

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Stretch denim

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fundiy, October 1, 1967

ECU Sees Set Pattern Of Growth

East Carolina Universitys fall enrollment o more than 9,500 students surprises no one by setting a new record for the institution. That has been the pattern at East Carolina for two decades.

Although the figure represents a gain of 5.7 per cent over the enrollment last fall, the percentage figure is less than has been the case at the institution for the past several years. This does not mean that East Carolina is having fewer applicants or that it is less popular as a university than it was as a college. Rather, the decrease in percentage growth of enrollment points to the fact that facilities at th.e institution both living quarters and classroom space have been taxed to capacity.

Had it not been for people of Greenville and

Stickley

On 1968

Silen

Issues

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHJohn L. (Jack) Stickley may be as firmly decided and just as determined as anybody to try for the governorship in 1968 but Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott has put himself out front in discussing Issues.

Neither man is an officially announced candidate as yet but it is already an undeclared political war.

Chances are that both Scott and Stickley have made their final decisions right up to the last inch, and that neither will back away from seeking the nomination of their respective political party next Spring. Certainly both have said everything that needs saying except the sentence, I am a candidate.

References Made Stlddey fs on a tour of the state, especially its strong and promising Republican centers, to sound out support.

In Gastonia and Statesville, he told audiences its getting to the point now where I cant turn it (a Stickley - for - gov-tmor draft) down.

WRXIAM

SHIRES

In Elizabeth City last week, Scott told a gathering of private utility company officials and guests 1 am not an announced candidate for any office. . .well, youve got to get a little humor in this thing... Discussing Issues Scott already is discussing bread and - butter issues such aa highways, fisheries and free school bus transportation for urban pupils.

He spoke about fisheries problems mi the coast and about highways in some areas ot northeastern North Carolina last week.

Then in WinstMi-Salem last Tuesday he called for a plan to give dty dwellers the same privilege of free school bus trao^)ortation enjoyed by North Carolmas rural people. He described a plan for statedly cooperation which he pre-Acted would far outweigh Ihe dollar cost in terms of safety, and alleviation of traf

fic congestion.

Coins A Phrase Scott, in addition to making a start on dis down-to-earth, hearth ; me issues has coined a se for his coming campaign.

He has used it frequently in his recent speeches. It is partnership for progress.

He says this means a t)!?-tnership of all of North Carolinas many, diversified interests public and private for the common good. He used the phrase in addressing a meeting of Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco) officials in Northeastern North Carolina. Scott is a former official of the states rural electric cooperatives association. He has been identified with public power interests. He talked about indusfaial development and highways at the Elizabeth City dinner.

Stickley Is Ready Meanwhile, Republican Stickley is letting it be known he is ready with a barrel of issues for political ammunition too.

For one thing, he has been blaming the states long Democratic rule for a lag in the states educational system.

He has left no doubt that he intends to level charges about one party government and Stress the importance of a system of political checks and balances.

He told his recent audiences that there is something wrong in Raleigh when only five or six people can explain the states $2.7 billion budget. Will Attack LBJ Also, it is clear that the states Republicans are counting heavily upon attacks on the nacmal administration and President Johnson in 1968.

Certainly they will seek to identify the states Democratic party and its candidates with the administration in Washington and attempt to capitalize on reaction again s t many LBJ administration policies and programs.

Stickley is less far along this road than a possible GOP primary opponent. Rep. Ja m e s Gardner, who has been vehement in anti - LBJ criticism. But Stickley describes himself as somewhat right of center politically a conservative. Stickleys key supporters also are saying that anti - LBJ reaction will be one of the strongest, most elling political weapons of 1968s campaigns in the state.

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vicinity providing rooms for many students, the enrollment this fall prooaoly woula not be as high as it is.

In spite of the fact that the state lias been generous in appropriating funds and authorizing loans for capital improvements at East Carolina, many needs still go unmet. There is an ambitious building program now underway on the campus, made possible by action during the recent session of the General Assembly. But by the time the classrooms and dormitories now authorized are completed, enrollment demands being made upon the institution will have pushed the needs considerably farther. Even with this present construction program, huge as it is, there are present needs which wdll have to wait another four to six years before funds are made available to meet them.

As a college, East Carolina proved to be a growing institution. As a university, it will continue to grow in enrollment as it likewise continues to grow in the scope of its program, in its academic standards, and in its service to the area and the state as a whole.

The fall enrollment figure for East Carolina Univer.sity is but one measure of the growth which is taking place as the institution moves forward in its new university status

Whos Really Running The Prison System?

If prison officials are afraid to move to eliminate what they recognize to be a lucrative and vicious racket within the states prison system, it makes one wonder who is really running the prison system and how far the income from the racket reaches.

The wallet making racket within North Carolinas prison system came to light again a few days ago with the stabbing of a Central Prison inmate who is reputed to be one of the kingpins in the wallet-manufacturing industry within the prison system. Even the Internal Revenue Service is trying to collect income taxes from the prisoner for sales of wallets totaling more than $15,000.

Prison officials have acknowledged the wallet racket exists with a relatively few bosses controlling other prisoners in the racket and raking off huge profits. But the officials say they are afraid bloody riots would be ordered by the racket bosses if the lucrative pocketbook arrangement were stopped.

If officials stand by idly and allow prisoners within their custody to be victimized by rackets operated in the prison system, how can they expect the prisoners to have any feeling but one of contempt for officials or for the law? If officials arc willing to allow rackets to flourish within the prison system, how much good is the state effort toward rehabilitation of those who are confined in ite prison system?

North Carolinas penal system and institutions shoold be run by officials eharyed with that responsibility . . . not by kingoins and ho=es at the heads of the rackets behind the stone walls and steel fences.

Ancient Rivals

AB Gods Chfllun Got Wings' 6y ALVIN TAYLOR

WNCT Reaches Vietnam

Tommy Snowden, manager of WNCT Radio had a phone call from Mrs. Dorothy Lacy of Ocala, Fla. last week.

Mrs, Lacy said her son Lt. L. C. Hodges, had been listening to WNCT Radio and enjoying it very much especially the music and commercials.

Lt. Lacy asked Mrs. Lacy to phone the station and express his appreciation.

Nothing unusual about that. . .nothing except that Lt. Hodges is now stationed in Danang, S. Viet Nam.

Snowden explained that there is a 15 hour time difference between Greenvi 11 e and Danang, S. Viet Nam.

WNCT operates on .5,000 watts non directional sign a 1 during the day and it would have been daylight here at the time Lt. Hodges was listening there.

Snowden said radio waves travel over water with no in-terferance and there would probably be no station on 1590 KC between here and Viet Nam to interfere.

Snowden theorized that the radio waves were travel i n g

across the Atlantic and unusual conditions were causing them to jump across land masses.

At any rate Hodges had been listening for a wee.k at the time he called Mrs. Lacy.

Just another service WNCT radio offers our servicemen overseas.

in r oreian r leld

Other Editors Saying ?air But Also Costly

The Planning and Z o n i ng (Commission usually m e e ts, discusses weighty city problems and then adjourns and its members head for home.

Last Thursday night th i n gs were a little different. Stored on a window ledge during the meeting was a cake. When the meeting was over Secretary Nadine Harper announced that it was baked by her mother for the commissioners.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is shadow - boxing with the President. Its talking of doing something it cant make stick.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright and others complain President Johnson is getting too big for his britches, although they didnt put it that plainly. So alterations are suggested. It is an old story with Congress and presidents.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt is still being criticized for something he did when Germany had Britain on the ropes just before World War II. He gave the British 50 old destroyers without consulting Congress.

And President Harry S. Truman got an endless pasting for going into the Korean War without asking Congress for so much as by - your - leave. But Roosevelt was operating under the Lend - Lease Act which made what he did possible.

And Turman was responding, if he needed a legal reason, to the United Nations, call to its members, of which the United States was one to stop the invasion from North Korea.

But Johnson did the opposite. He got overwhelming congressional epproval beforehand for sending troops into Vietnam, if he found that necessary, which he did and now hes on the receiving end from Congress just the same.

What he got mixed up in in a big way was the ancient rivalry for power in foreign affairs between Congress and presidents.

The approval he got was in the Gulf of Tonkin resolution which Congress passed Aug. 7, 1964, at his reque^ the Senate by a vote of 88-2 and the House by 416-0. It authorized him to do what he thought necessary to stop aggression in Southeast Asia.

Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee and Johnsons most constant critic about the war, took charge of getting the Tonkin resolution through the Senate three years ago.

But now he has offered his own resolution which w o u id cripple Johnsons handling of foreign affairs by saying a national commitment has no validity or meaning unless both the president and Senate approve.

One trouble with national commitment is its vagueness. What does it mean? Fulbright e^lained it as too often turning out to be statements previously made by someone saying that we pledge ourselves to some undertaking.

But in Congress over the years a commitment could be interpreted as meaning all kinds of presidential act i o ns which Congress hadnt approved.

Thirteen years ago, in the last great effort to drag the country back into her ancient isolationism, Si. John W. Bri-cker, an Ohio Republican, offered something more powerful than a resolution. He called for a constitutional amendment.

His proposal would have hamstrung a president even more than Fulbrights. Fulbright, at that time opposed to tying any more strings to a president called Brickers idea a retreat from the world. The Senate killed the proposal.

The next day a substitute proposal, a little milder than Brickers but still an interference with the presidents foreign affairs powers was also killed.

Ironically while Fulb r i g ht voted against that, too, Johnson, then Democratic leader in the Senate when Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, voted for it.

But even if the Senate votes for Fulbrights resolution it cant change anjrthing for Johnson. He wouldnt have to pay any attention to it since such a resolution is not a law.

Yet if it passed, it would be a warning to Johnson he could expect rough treatment if he made any national commitment and didnt get the Senates okay first

(Henderson Dispatch)

Lt. Gov. Scotts proposal for State transportation for school children in the cities and towns is not new. It has been agitated before, even in the Legislature but without headway being made. He says it is as fair for urban pupils to be given rides as for those in rural areas, and that is an argument that has some merit.

The theory in operating buses in rural areas is that many youngsters would have to walk some miles to and from schools if this service were not provided. This was not as true in the old days when there were many two and three and four-room schools instead of the consolidated sc h o o 1 s which were established years ago; and with the mergers came bus transportation.

Many children in city schools walk greater distances daily than many of those who ride in rural areas, and it is to eliminate this inequality that city buses are proposed.

Scotts suggestion implies two things. One is that he is definitely a candidate for Governor in 1968, and the other is that if elected he will ask

the 1969 Legislature to provide transportation in municipal areas.

The proposed system would be the same as in rural areas now, under the candidates plan. Local communities would provide the buses at the outset while the State would operate and maintain them and furnish the gasoline and pay the drivers, and also make replacements for obsolete vehicles. Cost of a fleet of buses would be terrific in original purchases.

Scott estimates that operational costs will be about one and a half million dollars a year, to be paid by the State.

Locally, we have no idea how many buses would be needed for the city schools in Henderson. But the price of a bus is some $4,000 to $5000. What it would cost in Vance county for this city plan at the outset could be estimated by multiplying the number of buses by the approximate original cost. There would be limitations on distances. Children living within only a few blocks of school would probably be required to continue to walk as always hitherto.

She out it and served each person there a generous slice. The name of the cake was Fiesta, she said.

Delicious cake!

Councilman Percy Cox, recalling the long tedious hours of the last City Council meeting which ran until 1:40 in the morning, commMited, Y o u should have served it af t e r that last council meeting.

Quote

Remember when you looked to earning the salary that you cant live on today? Anna (111.) Gazette- Democrat.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

.esson Dying

hard

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAIGON The 1967 pacification budget for South Vietnam is just under seven billion piastres, but only a little over 20 percent of it has been spent by midyear and it will be a miracle if total expen-dtures reach six billion.

This evidence of administrative shambles t^Us much about what is wrong with the country and why the people, in the Saigon jargon, dont identify with the government. With the exception of e few Vietnamese officials with superior judgment and energy men like General Thang, who has been running the re-voluntionary development program, and Nguyen Huu Hanh, the Minister for Economics-most senior officials her* havent learned how to marshal flieir resources am bj eak through the soggy layers of inefficiency.

Instead, for the most part they preside over an engine of inefficiency. Until very recently, for example, only a single official in each province had the legal power to pay out subsistence allowances to refugees and in some provinces the number of t h e s refugees is close to 100,(X)0. No wonder the refugee camps ar* bitingly referred to as training camps for the Vietcong.

One explanation for this bureaucratic monster lies in the fact that the French colonial system was calculated to make it difficult to spend government money. The emphasis was to not spend, and that lesson is dying hard.

But if government inefficiency is one reason why the people have so little confidence in Saigon, government corruption is a close competitor for making the hamlets and villages skeptical about their government.

Corruption in a myriad of forms is making millionaires of cunning bureaucrats and army officers not by any means all, but enough to be causing deep concern among the Americans here.

One source of this corruption is the refugee program. Money to pay the refugees* subsistence allowances is under the sole control of the pro vince chief. Obviously, if thousands of bogus names ar carried on the refugee rolls ghosts that c'^nnot be paid the pr* "s a ouick

-nd open road to wealth. A discrc _ny thous

ands in the refugee population a. measured by Saigon, os the one hand, and by U.S. refugee advisers, on the other, in a single northern province has convinced experts that the refugee roll is padded.

But a far more re g u . a r source of graft undoubted 1 y arises from the vast amount of building and construction now going on here under contract to local contractors. One small example tells how it is done.

In Binh Chanh district, 20 miles south of Saigon on the edge of the Delta, a local contractor submitted this estimate to the district government for construction of two fourseater outhouses: 40 roof i n g sheets made of corrugated iron, 400 kilograms of reinforcing bars for the con walls, and 20 bags of U. S. cei|nent. Total cost: 42,000 piastr e s. A skeptical U. S. pacification official refused to release the material.

When finished, the total consumption of materials was 16 roofing sheets, 125 kilograms

, (Continued On Page 5)

Sales Promotion Growing Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

Except in states where certain gimmicks are prohibited, nobody buys gasoline any more unless they get a chance to win a few thousand doHars or a plane flight to somewhere, a free dish, a tumbler, a balloon and - or a bundle of trading stamps.

Once all a customer co|Uld expect was a road map, a swipe at his windshield with an oily rag or, if he mumbled those magic words, auto club, a 2 - cents - a -gallon discount.

The change is illustrative of the rise in sales promotion. As Promotion Digest, anew newsletter by Batton, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, points out: Sales promotion is gorwing. The oldest, form of advertising is of late receiving renewed emphasis and importance. It has become one

of the basic concepts of total marketing.

Around A Long Time

Oldest form of advertising? I was a boy before television was invented and when I went to the butchM* shop with my mother, the butcher always gave me a slice of bologna. And ten thousand years before that a cave-living craftsman when trading a flint axe for a haunch of dinosaur probably threw in a necklace made of flint chips for the hunters wife.

Promotion Digest lists 80 promotional devices in its September issue alone.

There are 15 on - premise premium offers, including .a free skimmer straw hat with the purchase of Clanco lawn products, and a free percolator* packed with Maxwell House coffee.

Five refund offers are list

ed, including an offer of 50 cents for proof of purchase of Doggie - Do - Nuts.

BLMER

SOESSNER

Self - liquidators are premiums for which the customer pays enough to meet most or all of the advertisers cost. Because of the advertisers volume purchase, the price is usually less that what the customer wMild pay for a similar article in a store. This type of premium often brings complaints from retailers who say that they face unfair competi

tion.

Many Other Offers

The BBD&O newsletter lists 30 self - liquidating premiums, including a paper dress for $1.25 and a coupon with Su-Crest si^ar substitute, and five fishing lures for $1 and a coupon from Genesee beer.

Thirty sweepstakes arc listed. Prizes include a Rambler plus a camping trailer; sm ap-peamace on the Gomer Pyle TV show; a fully equipped idt-chen; a $7,000 wardrobe; scholarships, almost every make of auto, cameras, TV sets, tape players, appliances, trips to almost anyvriiere, and casli, cash, cash.

The biggest chunk of cash noted is $10,000 offered by Outboard Marine for 1 n c k y numbers checked at local retailers. Mattd offers $1 million in to}^.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 1, 1967-S

Fairbanks Is Winning Its Race To Recovery

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -With men, muscle, machines and a mighty assist from the weather, flood-ravaged Fairbanks is winning the battle of its life.

Six weeks after the rampaging Chena River covered this central Alaska city to a depth of 10 feet, a crash program of rehabilitation has complettd essential work preparing for the oncoming Arctic winter.

H. A. Boucher, mayor of this city of 30,000 which incurred millions of dollars in flood damage, said Thursday, Weve had a great break in the weather.

Temperatures tumbled two weeks ago and Fairbanks shuddered, but warmer days followed. Trees are wearing autumn colors, however, and morning frosts have warned of the coming freeze.

Work done thus far in rejuvenating the city, said Ray Will-man, would have taken two years under normal conditions. Willman is assistant to Creath Tooley, regional director of the fedtral Office of Emergency Planning who declared he never has seen a disaster project move so swiftly.

Schools are operating, with an enrollment of 6,000.

The annex at Mina Junior

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4)

of re-bars, and 15 bags of cement. Cost: 10,000 piastres.

This was a little bii, of a deal, and the profit to the contractor would have been a mere $270 in materials, which he could have used to start a house for himself. But profits from that kind of corruption to contractors all over the country, some engaged in major construction, may run' into the millions.

High School is temporary head-quarteri for the borough countygovernment and for the Army Corps of Engineers.

The $4 million restoration o. the citys public facilities and roads is almost complete. Not to be attempted until spring is the cleaning of silt and debris from the tunnels which carry the citys steam system and some electric lines.

Machines and men hurry to rtstore and reline the Chenasi banks through the city. The flood chewedaway as much asi 10 feet of bank in places.

Sixty miles to the west, the town of Nenana, hit by floods of the Tanana and Nenana rivers, has not been able to open its schools,

Tooley estimated the OEP will spend $8 million, about half' of which will reimburse public agencies for getting themselves back into operation. j

The Red Cross spent more than $1.25 million and helped: 2,776 of the 3,800 families asking aid. I

Hoping to fortstall future | floods, the Corps of Engineers is preparing studies for two projects. A $58 million 100-foot high dam on the Chena some 26 miles west of Fairbanks was discussed several years ago but never built.

Now under consideration also is a much higher dam with a 12,000-akre reservoir. It would provide flood control work on

The Conservative ViewLandmark Cases Await Term Of The Supreme Court

PRESS SUSPECTS; GOVMT RESENTS; ABOUT RIGHT

Gov. Smith thinks the press generally is suspicious of govci iuiient and politics. The Governor is right. The press IS suspicious of government and politics. The Governor thinks suspicion can be overdone. Again he is right. If the press is suspicious and nothing else, it is doing a pood job.

But in a hard choice (Too little or too much suspicion.) better too much than too little. Better that the press and the government view each other on opposite sides of an unbridgeable chasm, in m atomsphere of mutual distrust and wariness, than that they join hands and blend their voices in hymns of mutual praise and admiration.

In both there is a great deal to praise and admire. Government isnt all bad, and, although all politicans are human all politicians are not corrupt. The press isnt all good, and any pretensions in this respect should be discounted sharply. Both press and government draw their recruits from exactly the same pool in human kind, which is to say that the percentage of frailty, selfishness and downright stupidity is approximately the same in each. And it is for precisely this reason that in the institutional roles established for them in an open society they should confront each other across a moat, the one to purpose, to perform and to take charge, the other to suspect, to challenge and to ask what-in-the-sam-hill is going on.

It is no accident that the Pulitzer prizes in journalism are never awarded for some editorial ode in praise of politicians. For such praise as they merit, they can look to other quarters. And it is no loss to the commonwealth that the press labors under the burden of resentiment If it sets much store in gratitude, it is in the wrong business. Government and press function best when they meet each other as friendly enemies and more as enemies than as friends. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

SATURDAY MORNING TV

A recent New York Times Magazine article about television contained the following information: A major target of criticism will be Saturday morning scheduling which this year will be almost totally a matter of cartoon superheroes beating the brains out of supervillians. Self-criticism is already to be heard. Says one executive whose personal responsibility for the carnage is not negligible: T cant defend Saturday morning at all. Im scared to death about what those cartoons are going to do to kids who dont have the stability and background to resist violence.

Parents who welcome cartoon shows as free baby sitters thinking that they are frothy little nothings for the kiddies might want to take a look for themselves. The Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

TOTS SHOULD KNOW HOW TO SEND S.O.S.

From time to time one sees in the paper a news story about a small child who averted some potential domestic tragedy by calling the telephone company and reporting, My mommy is asleep and wont wake up, or Our house is on fire and I cant get downstairs, or some other similar trouble. Telephone operators know what to do in these cases, and help is always promptly on the way. If if they receive the call in the first place.

Every small child should be taught to dial 0 for operator, in situations of emergency, and trained to speak his name and address clearly before hanging up. Chillen old enough to be away from home by themselves should be taught how to use a pay phone. Even for the very young, modem means exist for summoning help in a hurry when it is needed. But the means are of no value unless children are taught to use them. Be sure your child knows how. Houston (Tex.) Cihronicle

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Precisely at 10 oclock Monday morning, the great red curtains will ripple and divide; the packed courtroom in a rustling of black robes, will rise; and quite suddenly, the nine men who are collectively the most powerful nine men in this Republic will take their places at the bench.

Opening day of the Court! And no matter how often one has witnessed the ceremony no matter how severely one castigates the Supreme Court during its session it remains an emotional experience, Oyez, oyez! cries the clerk. He is speaking Anglo-French, centuries old. G o d save this honorable Court! He is praying in this courtroom before "men who banished prayer in schoolrooms.

There will be some changes Monday. Tom Clark has departed, and six members of the Court will shift their seats. Warren will remain in the center, of course, immobile, as if he were sitting for his portrait; Black on his right, at 79 the dean of the Court; Douglas on his left, his seamed, sardonic face now

turning a Mttle florid.

The others will move. Harlan will be on Blacks right literally and figuratively, one reflects. Brennan, graying but dapper, will be to the left of Douglas. Stewart, looking younger than a man of 52 has any right to look, will be next to Harlan. White, who still moves his bulky frame wth an athletes grace, will sit by Brennan. Fortas wi 11 move his chair from far left to far right; and in the place he leaves vacant: Thurgood Marshall, grandson C a slave, a judicial activist whose vote will make the liberal bloc secure.

These are the nine men. When they settle down to work a week hence, they will turn their hands and minds anew to the recurring themes of American constitutional law. By every indication, this term promisest to be a year of milestone cases.

One of the first cases set for argument will te-ing the Ck>urt squarely to a great conflict of our times the conflict in law enforcement between the rights of society and the rights of the individual citizen. The

case is Stephen R. Wainwright V. the City of New Orleans. It arose about midnight on the night of Oct. 12, 1964, when Wainwright, a law student at Tulane, decided to go out for omething to eat. He slipped a zipp>ered jacket over his tee-hirt, left his French Quarter something to eat. He slipped a ward a diner a few blocks away.

Two officers in a patrol car observed him. In height, build, coloring, he appeared to the description of one Jo r ? McTaylor, wanted for oLi.- Miing in a murder case. The police knew this much of McTaylor: He had a tattoo on his left forearm, Bwti to raise Hell. They stopped Wainwright and asked for

identification; he had left his billfold at home. They ask e d him to take off his jack e t. Wainwright refused. Tempers heated up. A struggle followed at the stationhouse. In the end, Wainwright was convicted of assaulting the police.

A petty case? Yes. But it presents, however ludicrously, a towering issue of constitutional law. Surely, in a free society, L man has every right

In Night Skies, N.C. Is Pattern Of Lights

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

From the air at night North Carolina glows with millions of lights and the lights make an interesting pattern.

Here is a sea of light a thickly populated city. And here and there are islands, industrial plants and centers and brightly - lighted residential suburbs.

In between are rivers of lights, swirling and eddying in straight lines and sometimes in curving arcs the highways traced like currents of the ocean.

the route of U. S. 64 and another on U. S. 74. A crescent of light begins near Marion and swings along an Interstate route, 140, into the Morgan-ton - Hickory - Newton area, with lines trailing north and south. The Statesville area is a well lighted area and a moonlight night brings reflections of Lake Norman.

Flying west to east across the state, the patterns of light below sweep in crescent-shaped arches, some large and some small, dim and thinly outlined.

The biggest and thick e s t slash marks the great Piedmont Crescent which reaches in varying splashes and fields of light from the textile complexes of the Shelby - Gastonia area over Charlotte, Kannapolis - Concord, Salisbury, Lexington - High Point - Thomas-ville to Greensboro - Reidsvil-le. Beyond, to the near northwest lies the light of Winston-Salem at night.

And to the east and south blink the lights of Burlington and Asheboro, Durham. Chapel Hill, Siler City and Sanford and finally the Raleigh -Durham airports blue runway lights.

There are more islands and fewer connecting rivers east of Raleigh and the lights below grow progressively dimmer toward the coast. The land, the settlements and lights are more thinly spread.

There are many towns but the impression is tiiat they are farther apart.

The buckeyes are falling on Capitol Square in Raleigh.

The Buckeye, of course is the state tree of Ohio but it is found frequently in N o r th Carolina and other Eastern seaborad states. There is a prolific buckeye tree along the northern edge of the state Capitol Square.

Certain state officials pick up the shiny, inedible nuts and carry them in their pockets. A legend says that buckeyes bring luck. They may be polished to a high sheen by anyone who rubs them in the belief that their luck will be increased.

The current movie, The Flim Flam Man, is supposed to portray rural North Carolina but Hollywood, as us-

A young lady who works in a downtown Raleigh office had a luncheon date the other day. Her date was late.

She fidgeted for nearly an hour. Finally she picked up the phone.

What are you doing? a CO - worker asked anxiously.

Im calling the National Guard.

It turns out. her date is a National Guard officer. She wanted to know if there had been a riot.

Otherwise, there was going to be one.

Beyond the blankets of lights marking the cities and larger towns, an air traveler sees the dark spaces of rural North Carolina.

Here and there th^re is a lonely light in the darkness a farmhouse, a car or truck along a rural road.

Down below, from 10,000 feet or more, the lights move slowly and the ptterns are distinct.

Above there are stars in the clear night sky but they are far away, and the patterns of heavenly constellations less defined and meaningful.

Strength for Today

Smaller swaths and lines of light viewed from the air mark ottier arteries and paths of progress across the state. There is a thin network of lighted lines across the mountain counties, outlining the bulk of the mountain barriers and the route of the highways through the vallies. One skirts the southern edge of the Great Smokies and pours like a river into the Asheville area, again skimming out in thin lines to the east, south and I the Little Chena River, a trou-: northwest.

blesome tributary. j There is a line of light along

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THEY DONT MIX

We read the sign Slippery When Wet and regard it as a mere highway warning. It is a warning and one that we disregard to our peril.

But it also operates in areas other than the paved highways across our continent. It is a warning to those who drink and drive, who take a last one for the road as they start home at night.

The loss of life in motor accidents every day is appalling, running to more than a hundred and fifty every twenty-five hours. Drinking is certainly not the only cause of accidents. In fact, it may not be the first, for recklessness, inattention, excessive speed are probably the greatest cause of accidents. But if has been found that in more than half of all highway fatalities liquor is in some way involved. This does not mean that drunken drivers dre re

sponsible for half these accidents. It means only wnat the word involved signifies. Somebody has been drinking, It may be the driver. It may be the person who is struck. It may be the merry, singing crowd in the car other than the driver who increase the jeopardy of the situation with their levity. Drinking does not cause half of all the highway fatalities. It is simply involved in these fataliliec Anyway, we had best confront the fact that a situatioji serious beyond words is staring us out of countenance. Slippery When Wet is more than a highway warning. It is a warning to anyone who tries to mix alcoho' and gasoline.

Quote

Just how far can the state legislate morality, intelligence, motivation and respect tor the rights of others. Caldwell (N.J.) Fh-ogress.

to walk peacefully to a diner at midnight without being harassed by the cops. No citizen ought to be subjected to the stop - and - frisk without clear probable cause. Yet one sympathizes with the outraged and angry brief filed by the City of New Orleans: All this litigation, wWch has attained ridiculous proportions, could have been avoided by the simple expedient of Wainwright merely baring his left forearm. Is this too much to ask of a citizen?

Two other cases, one f r om Ohio, one from New York, will present similar questions un

der the stop - and - frisk procedure. Two appeals will raise a new challenge to the admissibility of evidence obtained by electronic eavesdropp i n g devices. Half a dozen cases involve the vexatious issue of obscenity; two of them, from Dallas and Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. go to societys right, if any, to deny certain movies and magazines to minors. The question of one man. one vote will recur in a Texas case.

Twelve appeals challenge the Federal wagering tax law. Other cases test State laws: Can Maryland demand a loy-

OUT OF STEP!

alty oath of public eiiiployees? Can New York forbid the distribution of anonymous c rcu-lars in a political campaif^n? Can New Jersey rely upcn a point system to penalize drivers? Does the Cincinn-ti school board hav# an affirmative constitut onal duty to bus Negro children in o^der to correct racial imbalance in the schools?

These are the landma.'k cases of this tc T,; the cou.se of this Republic, for good.or ill, will be determined by them. When the curtaiii' sv ing apart on Monday, the Lme of decision will start to run

ual, has ignored facts. In the first place, they made the movie in Kentucky.

One report is that the Hollywood producers visited North Carolina and decided the state was too progressive for the rural small town scenes required by the script. They chose Kentucky as a more typical setting for North Carolina scenes. And doing so they filmed certain scenes w h i ch could never be found in North Carolina. The North Carolina ABC laws forbid liquor taverns, neon whisky signs, or even big signs adverfising cold beer. Most North Carolina rural roads are wider and better paved than any of the highways portrayed in the movie. The trains were all Louisville and Nashville (L&N) instead of any of North Caroli-ns good railroads, Seaboard Coast Line, Souther, Clinch-field. Why Kentucky?

40 Years Ago

Today

Soviet Seeks Extend Arms Aid To Arabs

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (AP Since the Oct. 1, 1927 defeat of Soviet-armed Arabs by

Fall Season Underway Israel in June, the Soviet Union

At The College | has sought to draw more Arab

Registration is practically -nations into its arms-aid pro-complete at East Carolina gram and thus extend its politi-Teachers College tor the fall | influence in the Middle East.

term. Oasscs began yester- | The Soviet Union has offered countries is m-

day. When all are registered | weapons and military training j for whom reservations are i to three nations not previously;

held, the enrollment will be the Kremlins arms program. an be an uncertain el-

700. Five hundred of these are They are Sudan, where a So-dormitory students and two military mission is now hundred will be day students holding talks Yemen, where

tiun now receiving Soviet weapons looks like a good prospect to pay for them. That is' Iran, which agreed early this year to buy $110 million worth of military equipment and pay with piped natural gas.

The payment perhaps being

ment.

who live campus.

or board off the i

Harvest Sale Days Here On Oct. 6 and 7

Thursday and Friday, October 6 and 7th have been designated as Harvest Sale Days by Greenville merchants, according to announcement made this morning. , . The occasion is the first of its kind ever before in Greenville and it was stated that merchants were preparing to make it one of the greatest trade events of the year. . . .

Short Life For Hippie Society

Birth Announcement

talks were held last month, and Jordan, whase king is coming, here Monday. Only Western-1 armed Jordan appears uninter- CASPER, Wyo. (UPDTbt ested so far. hippie Diggers Oeative Society

The Soviet Union has long of Casper didnt last long, been arming Egypt, Syria, Iraq, The group became leaderlew Algeria and Somalia. after their self-styled leader

Efforts to get more influence David Burnham was jailed for out of arms aid to Egypt are speeding, driving without a visible and there are reasons to drivers license and using expect them in some other na- profane language when booked tions, diplomatic observers say. on the charges. The Casper The Soviet press has severely police judge suspended tha criticized the Egyptian armed sentence and fines when Burn-forces as having been led by ppmised to return to right-wing sons of the landlord California, class rather than

persons

imbued with a Socialist spirit. Mnand MrsrRrE.leller,s

I gested that changes are needed. I According to a Soviet source,

I the late Field Marshal Hakim

announce the birth of Haywood Conrad on day, Sept. 29th, 1927.

a son, Thurs-

Long Railroad' Bridge Operating

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. (UPI)

Miss Fleming Celebrates Birthday

Last evening .Miss Laura Smith Fleming celeb.-ated her birthday. Five tables of h-'idge and one table of rook were played. . . . Miss Mattie Move Gaylord made high score . . . Miss .\ddie Lee Fleming was oresented with the booby prize. . . . High score for rook wa^s made to Mi.ss Florence Jones. . . .

j Abdel Amer kept officers who The worlds longest pre-jhad been trained in the Soviet stressed concrete railroad j Union from attaining important bridge has been placed into command positions. He mis- operation here by the Louisville trusted them. The sources sug- & Nashville Railroad.

The 10,17D-foot structure, cost-" , . ing $4.9 million, replaces an old

Tlie Soviet Union probably open-deck. timber-pile bridge has little hooe of being paid for built in 1878 bv the New the weapons it is sending to Orleans, Mobile & Texas Middle Eastern nations. .Most of Railroad several years before the nations are having a hard its purcha.se by the L&N. The time running their nonmilitary new bridge has a swing span I econ omies. ,with 100 feet of clearance for

Only one underdeveloped na-'marine traffic.

BOYS TOWN IS FIFTY BOVS TOWN, Neb. (UPD-This community of 1,000 little men is celebrating its 80th anniversary in 1967.

It was founded by Father Edward Flanagan and has been the Dome of 10,000 eiiildreo.

Little To Celebrate, Much To Mourn For Red Chinaos Anniversary

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Red Chi.ias Communist party and government mark National Day on Sunday, with little to celebrate and much to mourn It is the 18th anniversary of Mao Tse-tung's triumph over the mainland.

The partys apparahis and that of much of the government bureaucracy are in wreckage as a result of Maos great proletarian cultural revolution.

Incomplete results culled

from reports in the official Chinese press show that in nearly two years since the current purge beganit later blossomed into the cultural revolutionthe paty. govE'-nment, military and educational structures have been rocked by a political hurricane which refuses to die down.

Of the 20 members who held place,s on the Politburo,, the body which rules the Commii-nist party and the nation, 13

have been purged or removed since late 1965. along with jll but one of the Politburos six alternate members.

Liu Shao-chi, former vice chairman of the partv and still chairman president .M the government, is labeled Chi la's Khrushchev and chief opponent of Mao in a titanic power struggle,

'^cores of the 99 niPtnhcrs of the party rpnt'al committee, elected at the 8tb Congress of

1956there has been nu congress since -have been purged. So have four of the six fi.-st .secretaries of regional bureaus w j were party bosses over huge a re .a.':.

Premier Chou En-lai has lost at least 11 of the 17 vice premiers he had in late 1965, Aiong with them wpnt manv govern-monf minislers and depul;- nvn-istps. prnvincp gove: ,io-s and deputy gnvprnors. municipal mayor* and deputy mayor*.

In the military, the man wno was chief ot the army gtnc al staff has been purged, along with one of his deputies. Onp form 3;' defense minister and t>\ > ormer d?"utv de.'ense jViin-istci's are onl the list of enemies of Mao Tse-tungs thinking. along with a number of commanders in nrovi.ici^l are?-The top encmv. Liu Shao-<'hi. is believed to have opon holed up for a long time in the Chung Nan Hai district of Pe

king. where residences of high leaders are cliLstered. Some sources renorted him under house arrest t^ere, but there is no way of checking and he seems to retain considerable support

From all the indications, the power struggle is far from ended. The chances are that it will d^ a good deal more violence to the structures of Chinas Communist party and government before it is over.

6Til Daffy Reflector, Greenvflfe, N. C.funifay, October 1, 1967

Dem. Congiessmen SayPresident Jenkins Can Meet GOP Surge ^ C, Politicians

East Carolina University Robinson, national commit- serving, Laurabeth B r o oks case were yellow and w n i

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor position party.

Five North Carolina congress-j The first districts Rep. Jones men believe that the Democrat- told the group, We need to sell

the younger people. He said Republicans in Congress have no answers, they have only criticism.

He referred to recent bills providing fu.nds to fight juvenile delinquency, assist states in mental retardation programs and to improve hospitals as examples of Democratic party achievements.

Rep. Fountain of the second

jjust better than those of the op- going to have a challenge before us next year. You know this, as well as I. Its going to demand the best that is in us to meet it.

And youll be a part of it. I know you will. Because you are the kind of women who have visions of a better community, of a better North Carolina, of a better American. And because you are the kind of women who see tomorrows dreams come true by keeping your hands on todays tasks.

Scott said, During my t w o

party can meet the rising Republicanism in this state.

TTiat was the consensus at a panel discussion, featuring the hve Democrats at the N. C.

Democratic Women's Convention Friday afternoon.

Participating in the panel were Rep. Walter Jones, Rep. L.

H. Fountain, Rep. David Henderson. Rep. Nick Galifiana k i s and Rep. Alton Lennon.

Moderator was I. T. Valen-1 district said the Democrats tine, Jr. chairman of the Dem- should be the more responsi-ocratic executive committee, ble party, be constructive, do Tlie congressmen were asked things in the interest of all of for their ideas on how the Dem-'our people, not just in the m-ocrats can face the Republican I terest of a few. tlireat and what the party can! Rep. Galifianakis of the fifth| do to improve its image. district told the women Dem-i Rep. Lennon of the seventh ocrats, The people who need to C district, said, there is nothing be appealed to are those wno' X Wrong with the Democratic par-'classify themselves as politically in North Carolina. We must'ly independent. I urge that wei bring back to all of our people'do not overlook this group. a sense of responsibility. It is. The congressmen agreed that going to take education and hard'the state Democratic conven-work. tion should be held after the pri-

.According to Rep. Henderson, of the third district, Unity within the party is going to be more important than ever. We

maries next spring.

Earlier Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, who is expected to seek the Democratic gubernatorial nom-

must believe our nominees are ination, told the group, Were

The Worry Clinic

Husbands Over Forty Shouldn't Get Panicky

Homer's case illustrates one of the most tragic threats to happy homes. For when a married couple reach the age of 40, the usual husband gets so panicky that he may throw himself into an impotent .state. Then he tries to camouflage that fact to protect his own wounded ego. So send for the booklet below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D., M. I).

CASE D-565: Homer Q., aged 42. is a platonic husband.

Dr. Crane, he began, my wife has told you about our case and the fact that 1 no longer re.spoiid to her physical charms.

She thinks I am going out with a younger woman once per week.

And I let her believe that, though it is not so!

For can't bear to have her realize that I am impotent.

So I use this so - called paramour as a cover - up behind which I try to protect my roale go.

I love my wife, though Ill admit her tobacco halitosis used to repulse me a lot.

But is there any hope for my erotic recovery?

You wives are indirectly res

him into a complete platonic state.

For worry is a mental or cerebral process. Sex is emotional.

Human beings cannot cerebrate and also emote at the same time.

So the usual impotent husband has been frightened into that dire condition.

Sex hormones may be inject-1 ed by the gallon but he seldom needs chemical aids of that na-i ture. I

What he requires is an ag-j gresslve wife who will banish | his inability to function.

For it is his mind that hain-i strings the usual platonic hus-| band. j

But he may then shun and even rebuff his wife when she be-, latedly tries to pick up her ero-1 tic cues in the boudoir.

For he is terrified lest she will realize that he cannot function'!

The average wife doesnt understand that a husband can be rendered totally passive and inert just by his inner fears.

So she may use perfume, diaphanous nighties and even slenderize but then she still waits for her husband to take the initiative.

But his mental block pre-

Galifianakis Reunited With Fonner Teacher

Congressman Nick Galifianakis was reunited with his ninth grade homeroom teacher here this weekend.

Galifianakis appeared on a panel with other North Carolina congressmen at the seventh annual N. C. Democratic Womens convention Friday.

Following the session Mrs. D. D. Gross, now on the University facidty, approached the young congressman. He remembered her name.

In 1944 Mrs. Gross was teaching at Central Junior High in Durham while ho* husband was doing graduate work at Duke.

Galifianakis, then In the ninth grade, was (me of Mrs. Grosss students and in her home room.

She said she had followed his career through the years, but had seen little of the rising young politician since those days at Central Junior High.

Mrs. Gross brought along some school papers and an annual which included photos of tfie then 15-year-old Galifianakis. Even then he was showing leadership abilities and he was included in a number of photos.

Mr^. Gross recalled that she was sponsor for the s c h o ol newspaper. The printer used to ask how I could remember to snell Galifianakis. I can still spell it.

The congressman showed the pictures to his pretty wife who was present for the occasion.

and a half years as your lieutenant governor, it has become more evident to me that you as women become involved because you are concerned because you are devoted because you are compassionate because you care. And most especially is this made known when you are confronted with problems and issues which touch the center of your life that of your home and of your children.

Scott said because of womens efforts he had seen school bond elections won, mental health programs improved, roaiis paved and historical sites preserved. i

Mrs. Harry McDonnold, vice-chairman of the Democrat i c Executive Committee presided.

Invocation was given by Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Greetings were extended by Mrs. David 0. Speir, president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County.

Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, secretary of the Democratic Execu-tive Committee presided ithe congressmens forum.

East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored a parade of politicians here for the North Carolina Democratic Womens Convention at a reception in their home Friday at 4:30 p. m.

The convention commemorates the 175th birthday of the Democratic Party which opened Friday at 2 p.m. at t h e Moose Lodge with an address by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott. Preceding Scotts addrss Dr. Jenkins brought greetings. The two - day event closed Saturday about 4 p.m.

Joining Mrs. Jenkins in re-ceiviAg in the presidential maorion were Mrs. John D.

over

Judge Knows The Parking Problem

TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) - When a federal grand jury complained about 'a lack of parking for jurors and witnesses, Judge George Templar said it had taken him five years to get a reserved packing space and its

not in the same block as the

Robinson, national commit-teewoman; Mrs. Harry McDonnold, vice chairman of the Democratic executive committee; Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, secretary of the Democratic executive committee; Mrs. Nancy F. Bush, Exec. Secretary of Operation Support and Mrs. David 0. Speir, n:esid-ent of the Democratic women of Pitt County.

Mrs. Walter Jones, wife of North Carolinas Congressman Walter B. Jones, poured punch.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins daughter, Suzanne, assisted in

Church-State Issue Avoided

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Board of Education has changed its rules to allow Jewish teachers to stay out of school during their high holy days. To avoid any church-state conflict, the rule says only that teachers may have emergency leave for any significant event, personal to the employe. A school spokesman estimated that 10 per cent of Los Angeles teachers are Jewish.

serving, Laurabeth B r o oks Grant, a freshman at ECU from Wilmington; Mrs. Albert L. Diket, wife of ECU history professor Dr. Albert L. Diket; and Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath, professor of the ECU School of Business, also assisted in serving.

The Jenkins home was elaborately decorated for the occasion by members of the university Faculty Wives Club. The front entrance featured a pumpkin with foliage and arrangements of gold marigolds on the patio party tabTes.

Decorations in the entrance hall featured a large arrangement of American Beauty roses. By file dual spiral stair-

Request Fund To Pay Informers

PHn,ADELPHIA (AP) - An ordinance was introduced in the City Council recently asking the city to set up a revolving fund of $2,000 to pay police informants. Police Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo said the informants previously had been paid by detectives who were repaid out of petty cash.

ponsible for at least 1.000,000! vents him from doing so! platonic husbands here in Ame-| This sexual complex causes rica this very minute. , untold sorrow in a million hom-

For the usual husband, whenles where happily married coup-he passes the age of 40, begins: ls reach that dangerous 40-age

City School Lunch Menu

School lunch menus for the coming week, announced by the; supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday

Cheeseburger, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday

Roast beef with brown gravy,

to grow analytical. bracket where the panicky hus-

On his wedding day his ardor bands begin to act aloof or in-strYnrbe'^s eddied"

far exceeded .at of his fc, i different as a means of shielding cuit, Jello with top,dng mlk

their own erotic ego from furth- Wednesday

Even if she were rather diffident or repulsed him because of her tobacco halitosis, he still

er humiliation.

Men are much more upset af-

could generate enough sex ii a 1 ter the age of 40 than are wo-verve to far exceed her desire, possibly in a 4:1 ratio.

But when a man reat^hes 40, the strain of business decisions, plus his obesity or tobacco na-bit, have cut down that former 4:1 sex ratio to maybe 2:1 or even 1:1.

That still leaves his wife quite turn envelope, plus 20 cents, content.

But he gets scared, for he senses the marked reduction in his ardor.

Am I slipping? is his next terrified thought.

'This persistent worry then hounds him and soon throw..

men, for they have been used to a much more active erotic role so the change is more shocking when they become passive mates.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, re-

f 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.)

Orange juice, chili con came, steamed cabbage, sliced beets,! bran muffin, peach shortcake, milk;

Thursday

Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, homemade roll, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Friday

Vegetable soup and crackers, one-half chopped ham sandwich, and one-half pimiento cheese sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk.

There is now one dog for every United States family.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1951

1948

1945

If you are thinking about CONTACT LLNSES to start this school year, , now is the time to make your appointment. The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor s eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or check-ups. This it normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt.

accurate service!

503 Evans St. GrMnville, N. C. Phone 752-7171

pidgeuiai|s

OPTICIANS, U.

Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro & Charlotte

few

minutes can be an eye-opening experience

case were yellow and w n i te mums in tall urns.

'The dining room where guests were directed to the refreshment table was deco:'-ated in pink. A lovely arranqe-ment of pink roses centered the serving table and was flanked by two five - bran h silver candelabra holding pink candles and decorated with ivy.

Dark pink tones of ros e s, dahlias and spider lilies in an arrangement on the coffee table in the living room was of focal interest. The piano there was also decorattd with a Williamsburg Southern arrangement of magnolias.

In the sun parlor where guests also visited were arrangements of gold marigolds and yellow chrysantherpiims.

About 350 guests called at the presidential reception during the afternoon party.

Sif back in your favorite chair while you take a careful look at The Daily Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

People read Classified Ads to find the better ob that means a brighter future. Others locate the heme that offers mere enjoyment and convenience for family living . . and it's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There are people advertising who want to loan you money, too.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve problems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now ... It's an eye-opening experience.

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CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. . .attending the Democratic Woman's meet here included Congressmen David Henderson, Nklc GeHfinaklA Walter Jones, L. H. Fountain and Alton Lennon. Congressman Fountain is the State's senior congressional delegate, while GalMFianakls is North Carolina's funlor member of Congress.Its Politics Aplenty At Womens Convention Here

CONGRESSIONAL WIVES. . .Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. I. H. Fountain and Mrs. NIek GaKflanakls chat at Friday

night's banquet session.

AT BANQUET. . .Friday night, Congressman Walter Jones, Mrs. Nancy F. Bush of the National Democratic Cont-mittee, Sci. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and National Committee woman Mrs. John D. Robinson gather for picture. Mrs. Bush and Sen. Ervin were the principal speakers at the session. Mrs. Robinson presided.Photos By Stuart Savage and Tommy

Forrest

COMMITTEE HEADS. . .Miss Janice Hardison convention program chairman, talks with Mrs. J. B. Spiiman, Sr., chairman of the dignitaries committee for the statewide Democratic Women's meeting.

CONVENTION WORKERS. . .Mrs. William Francis Tyson, vice-president of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee with Pitt Democratic Women president Mrs. David Speir the convention chairman.

AT OPENING SESSION ... of convention, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott talks with Mrs. Harry McDonnold, vice-chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee, who presided over the session, and East Carolina University president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

TAKING PART. . .in Saturday morning forum "How Elections Are Won" were State Senator Mary Faye Brumby, State Representative Nancy Chase and forum moderator Dr. Kaye Stokes, professor of political science at East Carolina University

Miss Marion Allen Weds David Stowe Saturday

FARMVILLE -- The weddiag of Miss Frances Marion Allen and David Henry Stowe was solemnized Saturday, at high noon, in the Farmville Methodist Church. In the double ring ceremony, the Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor of the bride, officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen Jr. of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Stowe of Belmont.

In the center background of the church was a fifteen semi circular bras^ /jcandelabra viith a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and white snapdragons with Bakers fern. On either s de of the altar were two seven - branched brass candelabra with burning tapers. Pews were marked with cascades of white pom pons, Bakers fern and narrow streamers.

Miss Edith Allen, cousin of the bride, presented nuptial renditions. Miss Phyllis Corbett, soloist of Farmville, sang The Greatest of These is Love and 0 Perfect Love as the bene-dictio.n.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her candlelight debutante gown, designed by Bianchi, of French alen o n lace on English net over peau de soie. Her imported rose point lace mantilla was of cathedral length and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanolis and a cluster of phalaenopsis orchids.

Mrs. Waiiam Alexander Allen III, sister - in - law of the bride, was matrcm of tumor, and Miss Rebecca Stowe, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. ^idesmads wa*e Miss Su-Su Dixcm and Mrs. James Yancey Monk in of Farmville, Miss Boyd Thome of Littleton, Miss Bryan Daley df Rocky M o u nt, Miss Katheri^ie Robinson of Columbus, Miss., Miss Jane Witherspoon, Meridian, Miss., Miss Jane Higdon, Bainbridge, Ga., and Miss Betty W^ of Che-raw, S. C.

The attendants were attired in ice blue straight A - Hne short dresses with long sleeves, with crystal trimming around the neck and sleeves. They wore matching pillbox hats and carried cascades of green fugi mums and talisman roses tied with keily green velvet ribbon.

Henry Gilbert Stowe was his sons best man. Ushers were William Alexander Allen III, brother of the bride, Walter Rex Hodges, Walter B. Jones II and Alex Grey Corbett of Farmville, Albert G. Myers, Gastonia, Marshall H. Rhyne Jr., Belmont, Walter M. Franklin Jr., Charlotte, Frank Nixon, Atlanta, Ga., and H. Emerson Atkinson Jr., Raleigh.

Mrs. Allen chose for her dau ghters wedding, a Ben Barrach sapphire blue coat dress of silk and wool. Hw costume was complimented with a sapphire blue aiul kelly green silk and velvet hat with matching acces

sories. She wore e wite orchid

MRS. DAVID HENRY STOWE

COOKING IS FUN!

FAMILY DINNER

Ever make candy to serve as dessert?

Minute Steaks Lemon Broccoli

Cocoa Fudge

Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes

Beverage

COCOA FUDGE

3 cups s.gar ?i cup milk

5 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 tablespoons dark corn sjnup 1-3 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 teasooon vanilla

Into a heavy 3-quart saucepan turn the sugar, milk, butter, corn syrup and cocoa. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until mixture boils. Then cook, stirring occasionally, until soft-ball stage (238 degrees on a candy thermometer). Add vanilla and cool to lukewarm (110 degrees on a candy thermometer). Beat until fudge begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Quikly pour into a buttered 8-inch square cake pan. When cold, cut into squares. Makes 2 pounds.

corsage.

Mrs. Stowe, the farid^p:^)oms mother, selected a cameHia pmk coat (h'ess. She wore harzxuxiiz-ing accessories and a white orchid cor^e.

'ie bride was a 1967 gradih dite of Converse College. She was pres^ted at the Terpsicho^ rean Debutante Ball in 1964 in Raleigh, and was an assistant leader.

The bride^o<mi was graduated from No]^ Carolina S t a^ e University, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Order and Phi Psi Textile Fraternity. He holds a positiim with Deoing Millikeo, Inc., Abbeyville, S. C.

Wedding Breakfast A breakfast at the DAR Chapter House, given by the brides parents, followed the ceremony. The bridal attendants received throughout the house.

The rec^tion rooms were decorated with massive white floral arrangements interspersed with tall baskets of magnolias.

FeaUffed on the banquet table were rq>licas of the brides engagement and wedding rings on a setting of white carnations, stock and snapdragons. Gracing either end of the table were silver candelabras decorated with fugi mums, snapdragons and white pom pons.

For traveling, the toide changed into an ice coffefe. Jewel of Califomia, two - piece silk knit suit with a teal blue satin cloche, matching accessories and her corsage was the cluster of phalaenopsis orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After a trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Stowe will reside at 204-A Briarcliff, Abbeyville, S. C.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. Janie Davis Griffin, aunt of the bride, entertained Miss Marion Allen and her bridesmaids at a luncheon in her home in Wilson.

A bridal motif of white and green was throughout the house. After a toee - course luncheon, Miss Allen presented her bridesmaids with sterling compacts engraved with th^ initials and (he dote of the wedding.

CockTall Party Following the rehearsal, Mr. Md Mrs. William Alexander Allen III, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, and Robert Lee Smith, Jr. entertained at a cocktail party in the Nathaniel Greea Room at the Candlewick Inn.

A yellow and white color scheme was carried out. The bride and bridegroom were presented with champaign glasses with their names inscribed on them to use at the rehearsal dinner following when they were being given toast in (heir honor.

Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner for the Stowe - Allen wedding was held Friday evening at eight oclock at the Candlewick Inn. The host and hostess were the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Stowe, and the aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kay Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright Allen.

The bride and bridegrooms table was decorated with an arrangement of white French pom pons, gladioli, yellow roses, and yellow snapdragons. Auxilia r y table arrangements were composed of white daisy and cluster mums and yellow and white snapdragons.

The four - tiered wedding cake, fashioned with yellow rosebuds and yellow streamers, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, was placed on an individual table, surrounded by greenery, and flanked with yellow tapers in silver candelabra.

takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment for 1967 of

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

This coveted appointment is awarded to comparatively few jewelers in America. It is given nly after strict examination of their gemological proficiency and unquestionable business ethics and practice. It must be re-won each year.

n The

Local Scene

y Rosalie Trotman

Planning their v/edding for Dec. 17 in Farmville are Mary Frances Starling and Paul Edward Rasberry.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Farmville High School and is presently employed at the Farmville Corp. in Farmville.

Padj^Ns also a graduate of Farmville High School and is presently employed at Malory Electric Co. in Newport News, Va. He has also served in the United States. Army for two years.

A Greenville miss, Lynne Anne Molic, has registered for her first year of professional pharmacy studies at the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill.

The program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in pharmacy requires for five years. It consists of a year of pre-pharmacy, followed by four years in the professional curriculum at the School of Pharmacy.

A graduate of Rose High School, Lynne is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Molic.

Susie Jackson and Tom Baker, who were introduced on a blind date by Jim Gregory, a fraternity brother of Tom's, will be married on Nov. 23.

The couple became pinned last summer and became engaged this summer.

Susie works in the bookkeeping department of Wachovia Bank and Tom Is a senior at ECU majoring In math.

Mrs. LaRue Evans of Winterville, a member of the Washington High School faculty, is now working on Title III Project, which she designed.

Funds were appropriated to Mrs. Eva^ns for this project after she submitted a proposal to the U. S. Office of Education. The Title III Program is known as Pace Project to advance creativity.

The program is designed as a project to improve critical thinking and the decision-making skills of 11th grade students in U. S. history.

In 1965, Mrs. Evans won the John Hay Fellowship and in 1965-66, she spent the year in Berkley, Calif., at the University studying. She said, I use to lie in bed at night planning the program and thinking over various ideas to decide which would be best."

The State Department of North Carolina knew how her experiment was progressing and urged her to apply for funds from Title III. She sent a 49-page typewritten booklet to Washington, D. C., and she received the funds.

"There are many areas in the nation where independent study is conducted, but to try it with a heterogeneous group in a single classroom may be unique," she said.

Mrs. Henry Ferrell, a member of the Dilettante Book Club, has been elected 1967-68 president of the Book Club Council of Greenville.

There are now 26 book clubs which will begin their new club year this month.

PITT PLAZA

Babies can go anywhere in

No matter where they go, they will be protected in these soft yet strong cotton corduroy crawlers; all in crispy fall colors and patterns. Snap crotches are for handy reasons and crossbarred built-up backs keep suspenders in place; side gussets for plenty of diaper room. Washable and you know who loves that? Mothers, thats who!

Sizes: 9, 12, 18, 24 mos. 3.00 TO 4.00

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967R

Friendships Decline: Phone

PITT PLAZA

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service My neighbor, Olivia, got a telephone installed in her house the other day and although I know it is going to be a great ccuivenience for her Im sorry in a way. She used to come to see me when she had any urgent telephoning to doto check on the health of aging relatives or make a qmck, emergency appointment with the man known locally as the rubbing doctor.

And although I hate to sit and visit on te telephone myself I always enjoyed eavesdropping on Olivias calls. That way I kept up with the news in the settlement. It was a quick rundown on the state of our small portion of the world and I didnt have to sit there with the receiver to my ear when I had something else 1 wanted to be doing.

Keep Abreast Now to stay abreast of the news and keep in touch with the neighbors it looks like Im going to have to initiate telephone calls myself or take that other improbable alternativeput on shoes and go a-visiting.

Recently Hortense Calisher had a Speaking Out piece in the Saturday Evening Post in which she decried the decline of friendship in Amei ica. Not our hearty famili a rity with strangers but the genuine concern and involvement of people with people they know and love.

Im not sure its true but if it is, the telephone may be partially to blame. Its made interruptions and intrusions so easy. Friend wouldnt visit friend, except on matters of great urgency, in the middle of the night or when a meal was being prepared or serv

ed or when there were other guests.

But since the advent of ihc telephone nobody hesitates to call anybody at any hour of the day or night. (In my case its usually a pleasantvoiced young man who wants to sell me aluminum siding to" hide the log walls of Sweet Apple cabin.)

The next time you bake an apple pie, section a large sweet orange and add the i^gments to the prepare(f apples. Bake as usual. This gives added taste appeal to the familys old-time favorite.

THE AIR OF ROMANCE ...

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967Weddings Planned For November, December

MISS SARAH JACKSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Jackson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Preston Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Baker Jr. of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

MISS MARY FRANCES STARLING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Starling of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Paul Edward Rasberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton J. Rasberry of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

203

EAST FIFTH STREET

MISS BRENDA KAYE WHITEHURST . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Whitehurst of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Charles Pilgreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pilg^reen of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 24.

Sisters Problem Isnt Yours

AUTHENTIC PUMP. Freh, graceful, and a true Vili^ager*. . . the city pump in soft cabretta kid, with a roundly square toe and brief heel. Pleasantly civilized, in genuine Villager colors.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband drives a cab and he works nights off and one. We are happily married with three children of school age. My problem is my sister, Ethel. She calls me up at all hours of the morning when one of her kids is late in getting home. Tt scares the living daylights out of me to get a call at that hour. I always think something terrible has happened to my husband. Well, Ethel called me this morning at 4 a.m. to tell me that her 16-year-old daughter hadnt come home from a movie date yet. Ethels husband is a night watchman so he doesnt know about this problem daughter of theirs.

Ethel cried and carried on so terrible that I located my husband and we went looking for this juvenile delinquent in all the places we thought shed be. We couldnt find her,

THERE IS ONLY

ONE

so we went to Ethels at 6:30 a.m. to calm her down, and the little darling was there! (Flat tire. 0, sure!) 'What can I do with that hysterical sister of mine? My own kids dont get any rest with her calling all the time.

SHOT NERVES

DEAR SHOT: Tell your sister to call her own husband when she has a problem at odd hours. If she doesnt know that its unfair to disturb you and your family, TELL her! But dont expect her to be more considerate of you just because you complained to ME.

DEAR ABBY; I proposed to a girl and she has accepted. My problem is this: Altho she will accept an engagement ring, she told me that she doesnt like diamonds. I would like to know if there are any other kinds of stones used for an engagement?

GOING SHOPPING

DEAR GOING: ANY other kind of ring you wish to buy her may be appropriately symbolic of your engagement. How about her birthstone?

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Support The Roso High Phantoms

Contest Winner Is Farm Girl

PARIS (WNS) Christiane Astor, 19, won the teen - age housekeeping sweepstakes here when she was voted Miss French Housewife of 1967 for her superior ability at cooking, cleaning and decorating. She promptly turned down dates and marriage proposals from four Paris college men at the Sorbonne. I am a farm girl, and I am going to look for a farm man as a husband, she announced. Men who work in the fields know what real life is all about without studying it in books. The pretty brunette admitted that her own favorite hobby is reading but added, A housewife doesnt find much time for hobbies.

(If she was born in April, forget it.)

DEAR ABBY; My brother married about 10 years ago and moved to the west coast. That marriage ended in divorce, which was unfortunate for his three children. Soon afterwards, another marriage, and another batch of children. Then another divorce. This news came when ..ly husband was quite ill, so I decided not to tell him anything about it.

That was a year ago. Today I received a letter from my brotherbubbling with en

thusiasm. Hes coming to visit us with his new girl friend. He knew we had

only one spare room, but could we get one of our neighbors to accommodate his

friend? What do I do now? Insofar as my husband is concerned, my brother is still

married to Number Two.

My brother says in his letter that his latest is a living doll, 25 years younger than he, but misunderstiod by her husband! My brother is now

63, has had a lot of unhappiness in his life and I hesitate to contribute to it, but I cant have him here with a lady whos married to someone else. What should I do?

PERPLEXED DEAR PERP L E X E D: Write to your brother and tell him your position. And I suggest that you put your husband up to date on Brothers latest caper. You may have unexpected company.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN LOVE WITH A LIAR IN MILDLAND: A liar suffers more than you know. Believing no one, he is ever confused, suspicious, and doubting. Its tiie sickness of the coward.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angels*, CaL, 90069. For a pwsonal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Lo* Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.Mrs. Griffin Smith Speaks At Area Conference Fri.

Mrs. Griffin P. Smith, Department President, was the guest speaker at the meeting of th? First Area Conference of t n e North Carolina Depart m e n t, American Legion Auxiliary, Friday morning in Tarboro.

Mrs. Smith stressed that membership is the Auxiliarys first responsibility this year and the goal for the Department is 10,000 and it should be reached by Oct. 20. Mrs. Smiths project for the year will be to obtain a scholarship for a nurse. She asked the Units to make early suggestions for the scholarship award.

The first District to reach its membership goal will receive an award.

The ChBd Welfare Qiairman told of the American Legions project to help provide a 32-bed Child Care Center, to be' located at Fayetteville or Jacksonville, to care for retarded children of service men from out-of-state while stationed in North Carolina, who are not otherwise provided for. Mrs. John Ward of Williamston was appointed chairman of a commit

tee from the Auxiliary to worfc with the Legion Mwital Health

Committee on this p"oject. i Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, president of Greenville Unit 39, invit-! ed the First Area Conference to meet in Greenville in 1968, at the American Legion Home.

Those attending from Greenville included; Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Mrs. W. C. Eagles, Miss Annie Turner,,, Mrs. Jay Brantley, Mrs. W.W. Fleming, Mrs. Ann De La ? later, Mrs. John Whichard Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst, Mrs. Mae Bowling, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. Sallie Reagan, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Susanna Switzer, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Eva Corbette and Mrs. C. W. Willard.

Mrs. W. E. Mills of Edenton and the Tarboro Unit were the hostesses.

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Rose High* Semifinalists

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 196711

Calendar Of Events

LONDON (UPI)One of the There will be pills for make-lesser reasons for Mrs. Alexan- up as well; pills, for example,

that produce a flush. Cosmetics will be only for things like parties.

Well wear cat suits, everything all in one, shoes welded on

SEMIFINALISTS . . . I.f, to right, Tommy Clay, Pattie White-rest) Garner, Beth Moore and Ed Welch. (Photo by Tommy For-

The

Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Episcopal Churchwomen's board meeting in Guild Room.

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 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Lcyah Order of the Moose TLESDAY 10:00 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomen's general meeting in Parish House.

12 Noon Mrs, Donald Patrick will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.-Mrs. Ed Tipton and Mrs. Joe Murad will

_____-- _ ...... entertain the Delphian Book

business manacir for THp Teady-to-wear fashion world fantastic energy and enthu- Liub members at the Green-

Green Lights required a good deal more than siasm, so she works. Sometimes Golf and Country Club

Congratulaons to the.e t e a hi.- c, a she wakes up at 5 a.m. and gets 12:30 p.m. - Carpe Diem

hard working seniors l qu Mini-Skirt :^P scrawl an idea on her Book Club meets for luncheon

She just about invented the drawing board, perched on a with Mrs. Michael House

Magazine Sales mini-skirt. 'huge refectory table filling the 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. Ralph

Magazine sales were much ; Ideas flow out non-stop from center of her living room. Brimley will entertain mem-better this year than they this delicately limbed woman! Miss Quant, once a $7 a week bers of the Bonae Artes Book

were last year. Students did whose elfin face peeps out from millinery worker and a hungry Club at a luncheon

sell $3,000 more than last behind a dark-haired fringe as ------

jder Plunket Greenes world fame is a daisy.

The five petaled daisy is

'dotted as a trademark on just

about every item of clothing

and cosmetics a girl could' top of tights, wear. Mrs. Plunket Greene, ^ Dresses will be more like

better known by her maiden tunics and worn over catsuits

name of Mary Quant, designs a the way jackets are put on and full range of them all. taken off now. Then there will

I was always doodling be an infinite variety of daisies at meetings and things different garments on top ofl and it became a sort of lucky these, not the sort that we know symbol, said Miss Quant, 34.!at all now.

whose story of success and staggering influence in the

Fantastic Energy

Just as she talks

with

meets in basement of .Austin Bldg.

8.00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Final workshop for filling ditty bags for shipment to American servicemen in Vietnam for Christmas will be held at the Moose Lodge 1:45 p.mWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.*, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Brock Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 of Largo, Fla., announce th# THURSD.AY marriage of their daughter,

9:30 a.m.Ladies day will Paulette, to Larry Ray Godwin, be held at Brook Valley Coun- ison of Mr. and Mrs. John E. try Club. For bridge reserva- .Pott of Tampa. Fla., on Sept. lions telephone Mrs. Frank 22 in South Carolina. The coupl# Layne, 756-1580. or Mrs. Doris will reside in Tampa, Fla. Th#

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8,00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA meets in the school cafeteria

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ssioB of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Marriage Announced

Students welcome the second month of school as they leave the mass confusion of that first opening month.

Wednesday was a big day for six Rose seniors as they were announced as the 1967-68 National Merit Semifinalists for Rose High School,

Less than one per cent of the graduating seniors in the United States are selected as semi - finalists. From these semi - finalists the finalists are later chosen. These students must be recommended by their school. They must take another test and submit information about their activities and interests. This ye:.rs smart six include Tommy Clay, Ed Welch, Les Garner, Bob Fleming, Pattie Whitehurst and Beth Moore.

Tommy, son of Dr. and i Mrs. Howard Clay, .erved as a marshal last year as a junior.

Ed, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Welch, served as a marshal last year also. He is serving as sports editor for The Green Lights this year and is the vice president of Quill and Scroll honor society. He is also a member of the National Honor Society.

, Les Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner, is editor of this years Green Lights and he is also vice president of the National Honor Society besides being a member of the Quill and Scroll. Les ilso serves as a manager for the Varsity football team

Bob Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fleming. His chief interests are centered around Scouts. He is currently president of the Explorer Post 205. He is also serving as Chief of the Pitt Chapter of the Order of the Arab, a service organization for Scouts. Bobs tentative plans are to attend the North Carolina State University at Raleigh upon graduation from Rose.

Pattie is the daughter of y-:. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst. She serve.s as page editor for page two in The Green Lights. She is also a member of the Quill and Scroll.

National Honor Society President Beth Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore. Beth served as a marshal last year. In addition to being a member of the chorus,

she Ls currently serving as

year.

Tau staff members w^ere kept busy last week running for the school photographer.

Class pictures were taken i, . V * ' V ,T "

Tuesday and Wednesday Sen- fashion future holds in store.

ior girls were draped as usual i f more and

for their pictures I comfortable. So crash

U AU c/^A AU hennets and clothes made of

WpWmo o c ^ I clanky metal like armor, and come and Social Commit- i supposed to relate to outer

one at that, started a revolution 3:00 p.m. Mrs W I

mod as her products. She on the London ready-to-wear Wooten will be hostess to the

designs 28 collections a year,;scene in 1954. Sans Souci Buok Club

spends about one third of herj while manufacturers looked

life traveling abroad, and still to Paris couture tor their styles

has time to envision what the she started designing way-out

clothes specially for the young ready-to-wear market.

Her business, run by husband Alexander Plunket Greene, has gone into a multi-million boom

3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. C. A. Bowen

3:30 p.m. Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Rose Fam-brough

3:30 p.m.-Mrs. F.D. Duncan will be hostess to the In-

Harbin, 752-7515

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter meets

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and , Mrs. H. F. Speight of Greenville.

tee is planning the taculty tea !s"^crareodd'thinkin"T ter Se Book Club

whichistobeheldthisWed- 'sLta aninfervlef^^^^^ North and Soujh 6:45 p.m-The Round Table

nesday, Oct. 4. The students | rj,. . alreadv started Afl;!. t ^ t * meeting

te'fSy S 'doing ''somelLfTn^Scai'rNef^'ala

the faculty each year.

Jr. Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders have not had a moments rest for the last couple of weeks as they began to work on Homecoming. They have worked right on through the weekend preparing and planning the gym decorations for the Homecoming assembly.

Cars are being borrow e d and drivers chosen for the parade. Each club may spend only $10 on their float. The class floats however will be financed by whatever is collected from the students.

The Green Lights made its

i about enclosing whole cities in .a! qup w ac5.r., a tr

sort of balloon to kopn thpm , designs to 7:00 p.m.Creasv K. Proc-

centrallv heated So in fL to tor. Order of DeMolay meets

will hLe no problems of Masonic Hall

Climate and can wear ^atever u"' P-";-Etre

ithpvlikp if'aris. mat is why London has Club meets with Mrs, James

uL , u- 'the mini-skirt and military look Griffith I The new fashions will come while Paris does not. 8:00 pm - Naval Reserve

from new ways of making:- -

I clothes, like this, she said,'

clutching hold of one of herj range of boots made by a new i !moulding process of covering!

fabric with washable trans-'

I parent plastic. I

Old Fashioned Why make clothes from flat strips of fabric? Its old

'fashioned. We ought to make it;

I like a glass or bottle-shape. i

WASNT MISSED LONG BEACH, Calif. (API -Mrs. Ruth Weibler noticed a light-colored bag bearing the lettering Bank of America in the street at a downtown corner. She carried the bag unopened to the bank and handed it to the officials. She was aghast when officials opened the bag and found it contained $15,000 in ifn-marked currency. The bag hadi fallen to the street unnoticed from a loading cart of an armored car firm. !

DOWN

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debut as students received Circular knit is the sort of their September issue. Con- jibing. It's body-shaped.

i And human beings will be able to be whatever shape they I want. They will decide what I weight they want to be and take I thermostatic pills.

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gratuMations are in order. Outstanding Seniors Congratulations are in order (Continued On Page 12)

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^2Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967

, ^ ^ Fashion Industry Sponsors A

xchong'GS VowS;]sjg^ Kind Of Beauty Contest

oupie

Ceremony On Friday

The wedding of Miss Lynda honor. She wore a gown of per- The bridei mother wxtre a May Shivers to Janies Earllri blue imported crepe design- two - piece pink brocade dress Faulkner was solemnized in a ed by the bride. It featured an with matching accessories and candlelight ceremony Prlday at empire waistline with cap slee-|a corsage of pink roses. The 8 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal!ves. and the skirt dropped to a| bridegrooms mother wore a two Church. The Rev. John Drakejtrain. She wore a headpiece fas-!piece navy blue silk dress with Jr. officiated at the double ring hioned into a rose with match-! matching accessories and a cor-ceremony. i ing silk illusion. She carried a' sage of red roses.

The bride is the daughter of, cascade bouquet of tinted mums \ The brides grandmother wore | the fashion field. Fashion de-

Mr. and .Mrs. Hennis Amos Shi- in shades of blue and ore hid, a two - piece dress of blue signers, a leading model agen-

vers of Winterville. The bride-1 with matching streamers. j crepe with matching accessori-groom is the son of .Mrs. Mil- Mrs. David Bullock and Mrs. es and a white mum corsage, dred P'aulkner of Ormondsville Burnice Haris of Wintervillei For a wedding trip to unan-and the late Mr. Alton P'aulk- were bridesmaids. They w o re nounced points, the bride selec-Dcr. gowns styled identical to honor ted a copen blue dress and

.A program of nuptial music attendant with royal blue bodic-' matching coat of boucle with

By CATHERINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) The I trouble with most beauty contests is that they dont have permanent results for the winners. After the prizes and the year of glory, most winners fade back into obscurity.

But a new kind of contest, called Model of the Year, has been set up to nd talent for

cy and even New York City authorities have joined to give the winner a guaranteed start on her professional career. She is to receive 25,000 | i^g accessories. When a Cos-

hion clothes from overwhelming her.

T had to practice wearing these clothes, Elaine said. The designer assigned to me was Sarmi, and his styles are the height of elegance. I learned that the accessories are absolutely vital to such clothes.

For instance, she was given a three - piece day suit o^ Sarmis to wear. At first, she had merely the suit, but it was obvious that something was lacking. The costume simply demanded the right hat a n d

model fees for her first years | sack hat and boots were ad-was presented by Dr. E. Robert es and perri blue skirts. They black accessories and the orchid work under the Stewart Liter- i hph it r-nmniPtP

Trillin nronn'cf anit Fif mofphintr hpoHitiAPPC an/1 fwnm Via. ViahahaV *__i t-i___i___x*___i______ i P

Irwin, organist and Dr. Clyde wore matching headpieces and lifted from her bouquet.

Hiss. soloLst who sang VVh carried similar bouquets. | The bride attended Wintervil-j er Thou Goest and I Will Honorary bridesmaids w e re le High School and The Univer-Sing You .New Songs of Glad- , Mrs. Joe Sawyer of Greenville,! sity of North Carolina at Greens-1 ness. Mrs. Tom Shivers of Wintervil-iboro. She is presently employ-!

The church was decorated le. Mrs. Joe Shivers of Calico,ed by Carolina Telephone and,

with standing bronze candela- and Mrs. Robert Edwards IV bra holding lighted tapers. Va-*nf Black Jack, aunts of the ses of white bridal flowers with bride, and Miss Joyce Faulkner, palms formed the background. | sister of the bridegroom. They White bows were used to mark i wore street length dresses of ro-family pews. The couple knelt yal blue crepe styled similar to at the altar for the benediction, those of the honor rttendants.

Given in marriage bv her 7'' matching headpiec-

ther. the bride wore an' A - line f! e d

filhouette gown with long sleev-, tums in shades of biue with es forming calla points. The streamers, bodice was of lace appliquedj Del! Faulkner of La Grange with iridescents and seed: was his brothers best man. pearls. Her chapel length train Fshers were L. H. Faulkner of was attached to .he shoulders Farmville, brother of the bride-with bows. groom, Lewis Moye. Danny

The shoulder length veil of!?"'"-, ^nd Greg Tripp, aU of

veil

Ilk illusion was attached to a coronet of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched carnations centered with a white orchid and streamers of satin and tulle.

Mis.s Hilda Shivers of Winter-?ille was her-sisters maid of

! Ormondsville

Telegraph in Greenville. T h e | bridegroom graduated from Maury High School. He is pre-1 sently employed by Harrington Electric, Ayden.

The couple will mak^ t h e ir |

)me in Winterville. i ^

After-Rehearsal Party ' contest.

, The Faulkner - Shivers wed-blue with ding party were entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The house was decorated with gold and yellow marigolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards II, aunt and uncle of the bride, assisted.

national Productions banner, the agency helping to sponsor the contest.

I found the contest very exciting, said Elaine Fulkerson, the Maryland girl who won the first Model of the Year contest on a CBS color telecast. It was the first time I had ever worn top de-

i signer clothes, and that made home in Winterville. I an entirely different kind

Elaine is what the model business calls a high - fashion type. That means she is tall, 5 10 in her case, and has what she calls bony, long features. In truth, she is sophisticated enough in appearance to prevent high-fas-

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Young Side...

(Continued From Page 11) for three seniors. Two outstanding students, Conni Bowell and Kenneth Langley were chosen as the Pepsi Pick of the Month. Conni, who is a member, of the first year jou-nalism staff, is also secretary-treasurer of the Pep Club. Kenne;';, recently elected as vice president of the chorus, has played with Ihe Rosecag-crs every year in high school.

Mike Aldridge also achieved an honor in The Green Lights. He was chosen as the Coca - Cola athlete of t h e month. Mike who is serving as this years monogram club president is the first s t r i ng quarterback on the football team. Mike also serves on the basketball team and the baseball team.

The Phants played East Cartaret last Friday night here. A short pep rally was held before school Friday in the foyer. A bus has already been chartered for this weeks game in Washington. Students are urged to attend the game and back up our boys.

Last night was the first big night for this years teenage club. Students da n c e d from 8:00 - 11:00 to the music of the Jokers Seven.

But I had to learn to wear all that! said Elaine. And then, the evening gown. It was simple to look at, but that pure empire line has to be carried to show its perf e c t elegance.

The designers who loaned their clothes for the contest included Geoffrey Beene, Bill Blass, Donald Brooks, Oscar de la Renta, Dominic of Tal-mack, James Galanos, Rudi Gernreich, George Hailey, Jean Louis, Vera Maxw e 11,

Sarmi, George Stavropoulos, Pauline Trigere and Chester Weinberg. Elaine found the presence of all iose beautiful clothes in one place breathtaking.

I think all the girls realized for the first time what fashion modeling really means, said Elaine. Your job is terribly important to a designer. You are the interpreter of his creation.

Elaine had done some modeling for the Washington Post, as she lives near Washington, D. C,, but that was her total experience. However, she has always wanted to be a fashion model, and has studied to that end.

Ive practiced for years by imitating magazine photos, both static poses and the kind of movement now favored in many fashion shots. Ive practiced makeup, too, seeing how I could change my face. I knew nobody was paying a model $60 an hour for nothing,

Elaines professional attitude paid off by winning her the contest, although she thought several of the other contestants looked better than

she did.

Youve so cons clous of your own lacks, and you never see someone elses. Im very pleased that the second and third winners also get a chance at a years profes

sional work in New York. After the year is up. I hope Ill be well established. I certainly intend to work at it. What other girl has ever gotten this kind of guaranteed chance to^ break into fashion modeling?'

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Secretary Of Agriculture

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 196713

Freeman Is A Farm Promoter

TOURING

AGRICUITURI SECRITARYt Orville L Freeman chats with Mrs. leroy Wicker-wife of a farm worker-outside her unpalnted, two-room home in Davisbero, Ga., about the government's food stamp program, re-cently. A group of small children looks on from doorway of the house. On Capitol Hill, a growing pile of letters and editorials attests to a mounting national Mnsensus in favor of rural economic development. (PI Telephoto)

EDITOR'S NOTE: A troubling question for the United States these days is n how you gonna keep em down on the farm? UPI correspondent Bernard Brenner, who recently made a swing through southern farm areas with Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, reports on efforts to create new jobs in rural areas, and thereby slow down the migration erf untrained labor to riot-prone urban ghettos.

By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI)-On a small, bunting-draped platform, Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman stands under the warm sun in Six Mile, S. C., and talks to several hundred sudents lined up In front of their rural elementary school.

Your are pioneering here, the cabinet officer says as he dedicates a pair of small rural pipe-water systems built with loans from his agency.

Im confident you will be able to stay here and find a life with the kind of attractions you ance could find only in the big cities.

In a Capitol Hill office Washington a few days later, a Republican senators aide leafs through a growing pile of editorials and letters, and tells an interviewer:

Were completely convinced. Theres a growing national consensus In favor of rural economic development.

Gain SuppcNrt Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kans., and Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., now have 28 other senators sign^ as cosponsors for their bill to promote development of new industry in low-income rural areas, the aide reports.

Whats happening is a broad-based revival of enthusiasm, spurred partly by this sum mers wave of city riots, for efforts to slow or halt the drift of ortrained rural people into crov i urban areas.

Ther.- ii little basically new in this effort to provide new rural jbsmoatly in business or induilrs^-to replace thoee de-stroyad by the costinuing mechanization of agriculture and disappearance ^ Small farms. But there isperhaps because of the object lessons of Detroit, Newark and other cities more hopeful talk than ever before about the possibility that a combination of local initiative and federal aid can brake the one-way rush away from the contryside to what Freeman has called the cave-man life. Literally dozens of federal loan, grant and training programs from a half dozen or more agencies are already available to local authorities who want to revitalize rural arris which have lost popula-f 1 and economic strength. But ii r ite of a continued increase in these activities which began L... ' tle Eisenhower arimlnte-tration -ApjJSjgii baea substantal& rtSIPW I nso* 1961-the small Id needs.

TrafcVbg

Traveling op, across tiie ootmtvgr to series ol vWti Ip

development projecti in months, Freeman has been looking, Usteningjpralsing, caf joling and soidWrnes bluntiy needling as he tries to win wide public attention for development camoaigns and to stir local r'iicLals and federal field agents to f^reater exertion* a this

At Clemson, S. C,, in early September, Freeman nodded approvingly as Austin V. Edwards, a Negro official of the Agriculture Departments Farmers Home Administration, told how federal officials are trying to organize 500 small, poor farmers in three heavily-Nogro counties Berkely, Clarendon

population balance is one of the major challenges now facing the nation.

T(^ Priwlty

This is the big show. 'This has top priority. We mean business, he told agency officials at Clemson.

Lady Bird Johnson also sounded the call for a return to

small towns and their achievements in excellence, then Ill be happy. i

Pearson hopes the Senate | Finance Committee will hold! hearings soon on his bill to offer, a variety of tax incentives to ne industries locating in depressed rural areas. Consideration in senate hearings this fall

and Williamsburginto a coo-rural regions and small-town!could lay the groundwork for

perative to produce truck crops.

Lots of people from these counties are in Harlem and south.side Chicago today, Ed-wards told a newsman. If the cooperative gets going, the flow could slow down, he said.

Near Columbia, S. C., on the same day, industrialist W. F. Threatt led Freeman through his Congaree Iron and Steel Co., formed in 1958, which now has a 350-man work force including 290 Negroesmost of whom tenant farms. A few of the employes, Threatt said, had drifted away to northern cities and then returned as the plant began expanding. |

To Freeman and leaders of the Repblicas Coordij^ting Committee, which recently recommended a plan including promotion or rural industry to slow down the rush to the cities, the issue of future rural-urban

living during her mid-September tour of the Midwest.

At Montevideo, Minn., population 8,000, the First Lady said in a speech:

There is no secret in this and that many of our cities are experts beset with problems that breed'nations

action next year.

Co(^rative Development On Freemans recent tour he stopped in Milledgevillc, Ga., where local officials outlined the workings of what federal consider one of the outstanding regional

crime, bad housing, rats,' planning systems, pollution, congested traffic and From a small start in 1960,

streetside boredom perhaps the most dangerous one of all.

Re - energized small - towns across the country may offer one of the important answers to the rising problem ... one husband has

thing my

been

groups of Georgia count es and cities have joined together to

form a series of area planning and development commissions. Fianced by local taxes and state grants with additional federal aid on specific projects, striving for is to give people a the commissions now cover all choice. I but U of the states 159

In Columbus, Ind., Mrs. counties.

Johnson said the purpose of her What does this do to help

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^^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, October I, 1967Ancient Palace Is Available For $8 Million

American GIs Warned Of German Pen Pals

FRANKFURT, Germanyiconfidence of soldiers andl The only source left is the

(UPDAmerican GIs stationed airmen as sources of informa-soldier or airman who, under in Europe have been warned tion concerning American troop his own initiative, reports tliat their pen pals behind the and equipment deployment.

Iron Curtain may actually be Since contact is maintained espionage agents. !by mail, military intelligence

According to top Army and officials admit they have little Air Force officials in Germany, control over pen pals and other pen nalsone of the service- unsolicited correspondence, man's qreatest morale boosters Prohibit Opening

actiK'lIy pose a serious threat U.S. postal regulations prohi-jsubversive correspondence indite m litary security. jbit the opening of first class'cates the unawareness by

Using such gimmicks as mail under any circumstances,: servicemen of the threat posed lonely hearts clubs, stamp and and unclaimed second and third | by such mail, officials say. coin clubs and pen pals, class mail may be opened only! ^ soldier usually receives a Eastern European espionage, after the serviceman leaves letter saying he was mentioned agencies attempt to gain the Europe.

By SHEILA WALSH

ROME (UPI)Anyone with $8 milli( to spare can have a 1,000-room 17th century palace <m the banks of the Tiber River and with it the thanks of the Italian government.

Romes massive grey Ospi-zio de San Michele (Hospice of St. Michael) is literally falling to pieces. The people of Rome, the city government and various ministries all agree th't something should be done about it seems

ter it still owns the building, along with other real estate In Rome.

The institute says It does not have the millions necessary for restoration and would like to sell. So far there have been no buyers. Rome zoning laws prohibit making any changes in the buildings exterior, so entrepreneurs who might be

interested in the land have been discouraged.

Four Blocks Long San Micheles very size makes it awkward to overlook. It runs for more than four dty blocks along the river front and covers about 290,628 square feet of space.

Anyone who did take over San Michele would get a buildng of

value artistic and architectural inf^or-tance with a history of sadness.

San Micheles original charter destined it for the care of the aged poor, wayward youth and dissolute women. At the beginning of this century it housed schools where youngsters learned arts and crafts.

When World War n came, San Michele housed many of the

families left homeless by bond)ings. Less than a decade later they were joined by the victims the Po Rivw floods.

Since the last residents were cleared out five years ago San Michele has rwnained a crumbling ghost on the banks of the Tiber that haunts Italian bureaucracyand, to some > tent, the national eooaeienoe.

suspicious correspondence to his unit intelligence officers.

The majority of complaints but everyone seems to be deal with the volume of junk waiting for someone else to do advertising and o c c a s ionally it-

with pornography. San Michele has been in

Lack of complaints about desperate condition since 1962

when part of it collapsed and police had to evacuate the last residents.

No Easy Job

- _ At the time 40 old people who

by a friend as being interested did not want to leave their in a pen pal mail chain. : homes hid in the buildings

Often the correspondent is a rabbit warren of rooms and girl who wante to become better j corridors and it was no easy job acquainted with an American. , for police to ferret them out.

Usually, L^vTpal asks p ""J in

about the nature of the: bi^^es the size of th

servicemans unit, the type

equipment it uses and the; libedsan Michele

disDosition of the unit in an i put up for Sale. The asking By WEBSTER K, NOLAN |annihilate the disease will be a'alert. price is 2.5 billion lire (14

PAGO PAGO, American Sa- long pull and there will be Officials said the location ofi^^bon) and it is estimated moa (UPI)Residents of this many difficulties involved. He U.S. military units is not would cost the same

South Pacific territory are feels the full cooperation of the classified but anything dealing sum.

making a final push this year to village leaders is essential to with their operation is security San Michele was built in 1689

eradicate the dreaded mumu. the success of the program. sensitive. by Roman Prince Tomasso

We have this thing on thei As for visitors to American Organizations opeating by' Odescalchi as a poorhouse. and run, says Dr. John Kessel, aiSamoa, authorities say they are!mail are difficult to investigate the institute set up to adminis-

professor from UCLA who in no danger of contracting the' especially if they are located in' ------------

specializes In infectious tropical disease. But the public health Communist countries. | The numerous black lines

diseases. i officials recommend a blood i Since there is no such thing which cross the spectrum of

Samoans Making Effort Eradicate Dreaded MuMu

The mumu is the native term test two years after a visit.

for filariasis, an affliction which j -

sometimes precedes elephantia-;/^^.,i_ ^ J| sis, a disease characterized by, ^0ipUTeriZea

. hardening of the skin and Weather Talked

enormous enlargement of parts of the body, especially the lower extremities.

Extensive Program During the past five years, dentists and public health officials have conducted an extensive program of treatment and tests for filariasis, which is spread by infected mosquitoes.

As a result, less than one per cent of the population has been afflicted with the disease. It is now time to enter an eradication program, Kessel said recently.

The plan Is to treat with the drug hetrazan all persons who have lived in American Samoa for more than two years. Public health nurses and volunteers from the Womens Health Committee will administer tiie drug in each village on a volunteer basis.

Kessel aays the effort to

as an innocent pen pal in the Communist sectors, according to officials pen pal correspondence is discouraged.

cross the spectrum sunlight are known as Fraun-hoffer Lines, after Joseph von Fraunhoffer, who first listed them in 1814.

ANYONE WITH ... an Idle eight milibn dollars or so can have this 1000-room, 17th Century palece eo the banks of the Tiber. The massive, grey structure-the Hospit of St. Michael - is literally falKng apart and any buyer would earn the undying gratitude of the Italian Government. (UPI Telephoto)

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.

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East Carolina Runs Past Davidson s Wildcats

CLEAR FIELD AHEAD Wlngback Dwight Flanagan makes the him on a 22-yard romp Saturday to set up an East Carolina University touchdown against Davidson. The Pirates had a 42-17 romp against Davidson. The Pirates had a 42-17 romp against the Wildcats to remain undefeated In the Southern Conference.

State Grinds Out Win Over Seminles

By BELL GIBSON

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -North Carolina State combined steady running, good kicking and a strong defense to grind out a 20-10 football victory over florida State Saturday.

Seminole quarterbacks Kim Hammond and Gary Pajcic were unable to get the potent Florida State passing attack started against the hard-rushing line and experienced secondary of th: Wolf pack.

N.C State quarterback Jim Donnan, backed by a fleet of running backs and the reliable

toe of Gerald Warren, led the Wolfpack to its third straight victory.

It was the second loss for Florida State, which turned in a surprise 37-37 tie against nationally second-ranked Alabama last week.

Warren handled all the kicking chores for the Wolfpack, scoring eight points with two field goals, from 40 yards and 24 yards, and two kicks for points after touchdowns.

Charlie Bowers broke away for a 49-yard touchdown run for N.C. State in the first half and

the other Wolfpack touchdown came on a 55-yard drive after Mike Hilka intercepted a Pajcic pass. Tony Barchuk got the touchdown, from the one.

Donnan set up the score with a 15-yard pass to Wayne Lewis on the Seminole five. The 195-pound quarterback completed

eight out of 10 passes for 79 yards.

N.C. Statt ............... 0 10 0 10-20

Florida State .......... 0 0 10 010

NCSBowers 49 run (Warren kick) NCSFG Warren 24 FSUSellers 25 pass from Pa|clc

(Guthrie kick)

FSUFG Guthrie 23 NCA-FG Warren 40 NCS-Berchuk 1 run (Warren kidc) Attendance 34,573

Bruins Trounce I Bears Rally

Wash. State, 51-23

By JAMES RAGSDALE SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -Fourth-ranked UCLA battered spirited but outclassed Washington 'State 51-23 in a Pacific-8 football game Saturday.

WSU jolted the Bruins by coring after the first 11 plays o the game but failed to come to life again until the fourth quarter when the Cougars scored 16 points against UCLA reserves.

UCLA scored in every way possible, on the ground, in the sir, from the foot and a safety.

A crowd of 24,200 watched under a cloud covered sky as heralded quarterback Gary Beban directed the Bruins to two first quarter scores, including a 49-yard pass play to end Dave Nuttall.

But a stiff Cougar defense ta.iurmade against the Beban pass and the fast Greg Jones held most of UCJLAs ground attacks to short advances.

Jones scored in the. first and third quarters on plunges of three and nine yards and Beban scored in the third on a one-yard sneak.

UCLAs side-angle place kicker Zenon Andrusyshyn tied the schools field goal r^ord for any season with two field goals Saturday, one for 22 yards in the first quarter and another for 16 in the fourth.

Relief sophomore quarterback Bill Bolden took over from Beban late in the game and accounted for both UCLAs trth period scores, one on a 55-yard sprint with 55 seconds to play.

Bucs Come From Behind To Win Over Loop Foe

Baseball Scores

Detroit 5, California 0, first gama Boston 6, Minnesota 4 Washington 4, Chicago 0 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Kansas City 4

Won Lost Pet.

xDetrolt ........ 90 69 .566

Boston ........ 91 70 .565

Minnesota ...... 91 70 .565

Chicago ....... 89 72 .553 2

Ca ifornia ...... 82 76 .519 l^h

Baltimore _______ 75 5 .469 15/j

Washington ..... 75 85 .469 15'/i

Cleveland ....... 75 86 .466 16

New York ______ 71 90 .441 20

Kansas City 62 98 .390 28',^

XLate gam^ not included.

Sunday's Gamas Washington (Bosman 2-1) at Chicago (Horlen 19-7).

California (Clark 12-11 and Wright 5-4) at Detroit (Sparma 15-9 and Hiller 4-2), 2.

Baltimore (Lopez 0-2) at Cleveland (Tiant 12-9).

Kansas City (Dobson 10-10) ao New York (Stottlemyre 14-15).

Minnesota (Chance 20-13) at Boston (Lonborg 21-9).

Add National Loagua

Sunday's OamM St. L uis (Briles 13-5) at Atlanta (Reed 1-0).

Chicago (Nye 13-10) at Cincinnati (Queen 14-8).

New York (Frisalla 1-5) at Los Angeles (Foster 0-1).

Houston (Coombs M) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 1M3).

Philadelphia (Bunning 17-15) at San Francisco (McCormick 21-10).

Chicago 9, Cincinnati 4 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 3-1 Philadelphia 2-0

St. Louis 3, Atlanta 1 New York at Los Angeles, Won Lost

xSt. Louis . .. 100 San Francisco 90

Chicago ..... 87

Cincinnati ...... 86

Philadelphia 82

Pittsburgh ...... 80

Atlanta _______ 77

yLos Angeles ... 72 Houston . 69

nNew York .60 XClinched pennant.

6Late game not Included.

100

night

Pet. Behind

.625

.559 low .544 13

.534 14W

.509 1 8W

.497 TOW .478 23Wi .450 28

.429 311/1

.375 40

To Squeeze By Michigan, 10-9

By HAROLD V. STREETER Associated PressWriter

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-A! 77-yard pass and run for a touchdown with two minutes j and 12 seconds to go gave Cali-|fornia a come-from-behind 10-9 football victory over Michigan Saturday and ended 14 years of Big 10 domination of the Bears.

With the ball on the Cal 23, sophomore quarterback Randy I Humphries faded back and ; flung the ball far down field to, John McGaffie, who made a fin- : ger-tip catch at the 30 and outran Wolverine tacklers into the! end zone. Ron Millers conversion gave the Bears their first win over Michigan in five meetings.

California last beat a Big 10 team, Minnesota, in 1952.

Just after Californias spectacular score, Michigan quarterback Vic Vidmer uncorked a 72-yard scoring pass to Jim Ber-line. But Michigan was (rffside, nullifying the play amid loud groans from Wolverine fans.

Until the game broke open in the last minute, it was a rugged defensive battle.

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUM* Sporte Editor

DAVIDSON East Carolinas Pirates overcame two first half Davidson leads and rolled to a 42-17 win over the Wildcats here Saturday afternoon.

The victory brought the Bucs record to 3-0 in the Southern Conference and tied the ECU eleven with West Virginia at the top of the heafs.

Butch Colson asd Dennis Young led the Pirates attack as Colson scored twice and Youngs passing enabled the Pirates to break it open,

Colson scored from four yards out and on a 14 yard ramble, Tom Grant picked up the first Buc score 36 yard run.

Jimmy Adkins scored ( an 86 yard pass from Young and Bob Withrow pulled in a 12-yard aerial from Neal Hughes.

TTie remaining Bucs score was a 24' yard pass interception return by Todd Hicks.

Davidsons two scores came on a 15 yard run by fullback Kerry Keith and an 85 yard kickoff runback by Whit Morrow.

Est Carolinas Don Tyson tied a school record by kicking six of six extra points in the game.

The Wildcats astounded the 9,700 fans on the opening kick-off as Morrow gathered in the ball on his own 15 and sped 85 yards down the right sie for a touchdown. John Giles gave Davidson a 7-0 lead with only 14 seconds ticked off on the clock.

But the lead lasted less than two minutes. East Carolina, taking tile kickoff on their 39, used only fcur plays to tie it up. Colson picked up three yards and Hughes raced around left end for 17. Colson picked up five more to the Davidson 36 and Grant broke loose on a reverse around left end for the tieing score. There was 12:54 left on the clock.

After an exchange of punts, the Bucs took over on the Davidson 27 after a fine return by Stu Garrett, Colson picked up three yards and then added eight more. Hughes went through the middle for 10, down to the Davids on six. After a penalty put the b?r on the 11, Hughes hit the line twice, picking up ____1 to the four.

Colson then put the Bucs ahead, spinning in from fou yards out for a 14-7 lead.

Early in the second perios, Davidson came back to tie it up. After the Bucs failed on a fake punt carry, the Wildcats took over on their own 43.

Keith broke loose over tackled, down to the Pirate 27. Quarterback Jimmy Poole then hit end George Hannen at the 20 and Ken Hill moved it to the 15. Keith went off tackle from there for the tieing score.

Aer the Bucs failed to

move the ball again. Davidson took over again on their 42. Poole picked up three ard. then hit Hannen again on the 34 yard line. He foun d the same receiver open at the 13, but the Pirates stopped the drive there. John Giles then booted a 33 yard field goal to return Davidson to the lead 17-14,

But the Bucs stormed bacdc to regain the lead, taking over on their own 18. The Pirates used some razzle-dazzle to bring the ball to their 42. From there, Colson later-aled back to Young who fired as 58-yard scoring pass to Adkins, making it 21-17.

Minutes later, East Carolina stopped a Davidson threat when Todd Hicks intercepted a pass in the end zone. On the first play, Young got loose for a 52 yard gain to the Wildcat 28. Hughes passed to Paul Schnurr at the 20 and Fella Rhodes picked up five more. Hughes added three to the 12 and then passed to Whithrow all alone in the end zone to make it 28-17 with 12 seconds left.

The Pirates pushed in their first possession in the second half, taking the kickoff at the 50 after a fine return by Dwight Flanagan.

Colson picked up four to the 46. Young hit Tom Grant for a 10 yard gain and Colson added six more yards to the 30, Young raced for nine yards and then hit Adkins on the 14 to set up the next touchdown.

Colson went through the middle with 12:37 in the third period to push the score to 35-17. Midway through the period, the Pirates were stopped on the Davidson 32 and punted into the end zone. On the first play, Hicks pulled in a Poole pass and carried it back 24 yards for the final score, making it 42-17.

From then on, neither team offered a real thieat to the other.

Young turned out to be tiie rushing leader forthe Pirates, picking up 92 yards, while Colson had 77 and Hughes had 55.

In passing, the Bucs found an aerial attack from the first time this year, completing 13 of 19 passes for 143 yards.

The Pirates meet Southern Illinois next Saturday in their home opener for this year.

DAVIDSON AM But Carellna-DavM-

SOR

East Carolina ...........14 14 14 8-42

Davidson .... 7 10 0 017

DavMorrow 85 kickoff return (Giles

kick)

ECUGrant 36 run (Tyson kick)

ECUColson 4 run (Tyson kick) Dav-Keith 15 run (Giles kick)

DavFG Giles 33

ECUAdkins 58 pass from Young (Tyson kick)

ECUWithrow 12 pass from Hughes (Tyson kick)

ECU-Colson 14 run (Tyson kick) ECUHicks 24 pass interception (Tyson kick)

Attendance 9,700.

ITS TOUCH GOING Davidsons Dave Fisher runs Into e solid tackle by East Carolinas Jim Flowe after getting free for a long gainer Saturday in their Southern Conference football game at Davidson. The Pirates Wayne Lineberry falls out of the play at right of picture. (AP Wirephoto)

Gamecocks Stop Rally To Topple Blue Devils

By REESE HART

Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -South Carolina stormed 47 yards for a touchdown in the closing seconds and fought off a desperate rally by Duke to whip the Blue Devils 21-17 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football struggle.

The Gamecock victory dimmed a festive day for Duke, which Saturday renamed its stadium for Wallace Wade, its former coach.

Fullback Warren Muir plunged over from the one with 40 seconds remaining for the winning touchdown. Duke took the kickoff, and aided by a 15-yard penalty, moved to the Gamecock 44. AI Woodall connected on two passes to Henley Carter that carried to the Gamecock 17, but the threat died when Bob Cole intercepted a Woodall pass on the 18.

It was the third straight victory f(M* Paul Dietzels South Carolina team which scored on he opening kickoff when Dukes

Bob Hepler fumbled and Dave Late in the second period, Lucas recovered in the end | Duke drove from its 28 to the

zone, Heler lost the ball on the right and fell on it but it bounded into the end done.

Most of the action was crammed into the final minutes. Duke rolled 88 yards for a fourth period score, wit. fullback Jay Calabrese diving over from the one to put the Blue Devils ahead 17-14.

Following a Duke punt, South Carolina biegan its drive for the winning touchdown from the Blue Devil 47. Passes of 18 and 15 yards from Mike Fair to

15 V2 Fred

Zelgler spju'ked the downs

South Carolina 5. Then on fourth down Bob Riesenfeld kicked a 37-yard field goal to give the Blue Devils the lead 10-7.

The Gamecocks got back in front 14-10 is the third period when Fair raced around end end from the eight. A 42-yard run by Muir to the Duke 28 featured the drive.

Georgia-Clemson

DURHAM, N. C. (APl-Slatlillc# on tho Soulh CaroUna-DuKe football game;

so. car Duka

march. A 14-yard pass to Zeig ler put the ball on the two and Muir went over from the one three plays later,

Duke tied the score at 7-7 early in the second period when Calabrese went over from the'Duke

115

161

Rushing yardaga Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

DURHAM Add S.C.-Duke

South Carolina 7 0

0 10

242

713-3 10-142 5-30 5-35

7-21

7-17

one. The score was set up when i scLucas recovered fumb.e end zone

Art Vann intercepted Fairs ^ o^Jiabres. i run (Riasenteid pass on the South Carolisa 24. ck)

Calabrese, who rolled up 96

, . . , , , SCFair 8 run (Poole kick)

yards in 23 carries, had runs ofj Duke-Calabrese 1 run (RlesenteM

eight and four years in thej'^'^^j

DCMuir 1 run (Poole kick) orive, I Attendance 25,000.

Green Wove Swcmips Tar Heels; Dooley Loses Home Debut, 36-11

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) - Statistics on the East Caroiina-Davldson football game:

East Carolina Davidson

First downs 21 14

Rushing yardage 277 54

Passing yardage 143 197

Return yardage 235 179

Passes 13-19-0 19-36-3

Punts 6-35 7-40

Fumbles lost 0 o

Yards penalizad

Saturday's Scores

Cornell 23, Bucknell 7

Bowdoln 17, Worcester Tech 7

Rochester 42, Hamilton 21

Union 43, St. Lawrence 21

Trinity, Conn., 13, Williams 13, tie

Georgia 24, Clemson 17

Tennessee 27, Auburn 13

Virginia 35, Buffalo 12

Illinois 34, Pittsburgh 6

Kent State 21, Ohio University 14

Harvard 51, Latavetta 0

Princeton 22, Rutgers 21

American International 35, Coast Guard

Swarthmore 52, Dickinson 6

Lebanon Valley 18, Drexel 16

Ithaca 20, Tufts 3

Norwich 14, Bates 12

Western Maryland 14, Penn Military 7

Indiana 18, Kansas 15

Oregon State 38. Iowa 18

Virginia Tech 15, Kansas State 3 Nebraska 7, Minnesota 0 Missouri 13, Northwestern 6 Arizona State 42, Wisconsin 16 Army 21, Boston College 10 Rhode Island 12, Brown 8 Dartmouth 28, Massachusetts 10 Pennsylvania 35, Lehigh 23 Holy Cross 26, Yale 14 The Citadel 42, Maine 14 C. W. Post 36, Cortland State 14 Springfield 13, Amherst 3 Connecticut 17, Vermont 6 Fordham 31, St. John's, N.Y. I Arizona 14, Ohio State 7 Tennessee 27, Auburn 13 Vlllanova 21, Delaware 13 ^^Trenfon State 20, Southern Connecticut

Wesleyan 39, Middlebury 10 Wilkes 22 Moravian 12

Stas Praises His Pirates

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

I CHAPEL HCLL, N.C. (AP) -iTulanes surprising and surging Green Wave swamped North i Carolinas football team 36-11 I Saturday.

A crowd of 32,000 watched in disbelief as Tulane made a nightmare of the home debut of UNCs new coach Bill Dooley. !The loss was the third straight this year for the Tar Heels and 10th since last season.

After North Carolina went ! ahead on a field goal in the ; first period, whicn Tulane ; matched minutes later, the Green Wave scored two touchdowns in the second period, added two easy ones in the third and a bonus score in the fourth.

The Tar Heels finally got a touchdown late in the third period.

It was the first victory of the

season for coach Hm Pittmans Green Wave, which lost its opener to Miami of Ohio.

Jim TVehan scored for Tulane on the sixth play of the second period to end a 50-yard drive, after the Tar Heels gambled and lost on a fourth down and two.

Late in the period, Tulane scored again when Bobby Du-hon passed six yards to Sid Jones to climax a 70-yard march.

Tulane added another touchdown early in the third period when a North Carolina punt was blocked and Bruce Guibry scooped up the ball and scampered 37 yards to the end zone.

Tulane added more misery for North Carolina when Duhon passed eight yards to Chuck Loftin and halfback Jim Darn-ley circled right end for 18

yards and a score.

North Carolinas touchdown came when Sauilis Zematis sprinted six yards for a score, ending a 63-yard drive.

Duhon kept the Tar Heels guessing, as he hit on four of six passes for 45 yards and ran 13 times f(M* 50 more.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Statistics of the Tulane-North Carolina football game:

Tulane No. Carolina First downs 22 19

Rushing yardage 269 119

Passing yardage 67 136

Return yardage 83 110

Passes 6-9-0 15-31-1

Punts 4-35 7-32

Fumbles lost i o

Yards penalized so 10

CHAPEL HILL Add Tulane-NC Tulane 3 13 14 636

North Carolina 3 0 8 011

UNCFG Hartig 32 Tui-FG Pontls 28 TulTrahan 15 run (kick failed)

TulJones 6 pass from Duhon (Pontius kick)

TulGuibry 37 run (Pontius kick)

TulJones A pass from Duhon (Pontius kick)

TulGuibry 37 run (Pontius kick)

TulLoftin 20 pass from Duhon (Pontius kick)

UNCZematis 1 run (Bomar run)

TulDarnley 18 run (kick failed) Attendance 32,000.

DAVIDSON We played as wc^l as we could, Coach Clarence Stasavich said after his East Carolina Pirates weath^ed two Davidson leads and then won, 42-17, yesterday.

The Pirate coach had nothing but praise for his opponent, Davidson is a well-coached team. 'They hit with a lot of enthusiasm and fire. Some time I wish we could get as much effort, but numbers eventually made the difference in the game.

Stasavich said David son gained a lot of ground by splitting the Pirate linemen and sending fullback Kerry D Keith up the middle. We werent alert at the start, and it hurt us.

We planned to use more power plays, but they changed their defense and stopped up tiie middle real well. They

went from a 5-3 to sort of a 4-4, stunting a lot in the middle. It took us a while to overcome that.

The coach said Dennis Young, a junior tailback, did a pretty good job in leading the team to the victory. Stasavich had had to put starting tailback Neal Hughes into fulltime defensive action after halfback Stu Garrett got a sprained ankle. We threw pretty good today. This was our best offensive performance of the year. I think we have shown were able to pass.

Coach Homer Smith of Davidson said several big Pirate plays right at the end of the first half killed his teams chances. These included a touchdown-saving interception and a long-scoring pass. ^The Pirates are a hard team to stop, he said.

Yastrzemski Socks His 44th

As Red Sox Remain In Race

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski drove in four runs with his 44Ui homer and an infield single as the Boston Red Sox whipped the Minnesota Twins 6-4 Saturday and stayed alive in i the hectic American League pennant race.

A defeat would have eliminated the Red Sox, but the victory tied them with the Twins and placed both one percentage point behind the Detroit Tigers, who suddenly grabbed the lead with a 5-0 triumph over California in the first game of a doubleheader.

The drama-packed victory before Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Massachusetts Sen.

other dignitaries in a packed crowd of 32,909, left the Red Sox and Twins all even with 91-70 records for a dramatic showdown Sunday.

At the time Yastrzemski hit the homera sevehth-inning blow that put him one ahead of Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew in the home run raceit appeared the three runs were just insurance.

But the homer turned out to be the winning hit when Killebrew socked his 44th homer in the ninth inning, cutting the Red Sox lead to two runs and tying Yastrzemski once again for the homer lead.

The home run leadershio is

Edward Kymedy and a flock or the only one of three Triple

Crown categories that Yaz doesnt lead by himself. He raised his batting average .o .322 and increased his runs-oat-ted-in total to 119.

Yaz, who singled and struck out in his first two times at bat, put the Red Sox ahead with a run-scoring infield hit in the fifth, but the Twins came back to tie the count 2-2 in the top of the sixth.

Ron Klint became the third Minnesota pitcher in the bottom of the sixth and received a rough greeting. On Klinei first pitch, George Scott drilled a high shot a dozen rows into the center field bleachers for his 19th homer.

16-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, October 1, 1967Harrington, Hodges Lead 40-0 Phant Victory

Georgia Edges Clemson, 24-17

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMFON. S. C. (AP) -Georgia halted a late Clemson uprising Saturday to defeat the Atlantic Coast Conference defending champions 24-17.

The Southeastern Conference Georgia BuIIdgos stayed on the ground in a final period 54-yal touchdown drive broke a tie when Kent Lawrence dashed 14 yards around right end to score.

- 17 1 fir-rt i^oved 25 yards to score on

Georgia built up a 17-3 f>rstj . .

Georgia built up a 17-3 first

half lead on passing and pass interceptions before Clemson ground out a second half scoring drive from mid-field and Fank Liberatore returned a Georgia punt for 52 yards and the tying touchdown.

Jim McCullough opened the Georgia scoring with a 26-yard field goal and the visitors got their first half touchdowns after pass interceptions by Happy Dicks and Jake Scott. Clemson sandwiched an 80-yard march in between the touchdowns, but had to settle for Steedley Candlers 27-yard field goal.

Georgia moved iO yards the first time it had the hall and it looked like a walkaway until Clemson held and McCullough

had to be called in for his field goal. The big play was quarterback Kirby Moore's 54-yard pass to Hardy King at the Clemson 10.

Clemson threatened on the nert serie.s when one of its punts was fumbled at the Georgia 17 and recovered by Bill Rogers. But Clemson could not that;move and Candlers 27-yard field goal try was wide.

Dicks then intercepted a Clemson pass and Georgia

who had

passed for 17 to end Dennis Hughes at the three.

Scott returned his interception 33 yards to mid-field just before the half ended. Moore moved the team with passes of 16 yards to Lawrence and 32 to Hughes

Clemson stayed on the ground In its nine-play touchdown drive after the half, Buddy Gore plunging over from a yard out. Halfback Jackie Jackson carried on seven plays.

Liberatore put Clemson into a tie at 17-17 with his diagonal run across the field moving to; a touchdown without a hand laid on him. i

Rose Bops Carteret For Seasons Fourth

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sporti Writer

David Harriiifton and Kyle Hodges ran East Carteret rigged as they led Rose High to a 40-0 romp over th Mariners.

Harrington, junior fullbeck, scored three touchdowns, on runs of nine, 12, and 40 yirds.

Junior halfback Hodges scored twice, including a apactacular 82-yard punt rttum.

The Phantoms got off to a roaring start, putting 10 points on the scoreboard in the first period.

After the ball changed hands a couple of times, Harrington returned a punt nine yards to the 50. In a drive highlighted by Harringtons 15-yard gainer, the Phants used ti pltys to

attempt parent i

failed due to an a|h parent mlxup la signals.

Minutas latar, the Phants recovered a Marinar fumble on the visitors 18-yard Una. On the next pUy, Harrington ryant klck-

acored again. Gary Bryant ad the extra point, making the score 84) with 1:44 IMt In the first quarter.

East Carterat took over, and for tha first time, got inside the Rose 50. But the Phantoms forced the Mariners to punt Hodges received the ball on his own 18 and scampared down the sidelines for a touchdown, ants extra point made it with If seconds left to play in the first period Rose took possession midway

PICKING HIS WAY Phent halfback Kyle Hodges (21) picks kit way through the lest Carteret line behind tha blocking of guard Russell Cayton (68). Moving in for the Mariners it Ntsby Stanley (64). (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Spiders

Virginia

Rally To Military,

Stun

3-0

Georgia, after brinding out its! g yoUNG

winning score contained latel LEXINGTON, Va, (AP) -desperation efforts by Clemson. I 5 uddog Spiders

j.swept almost the length of the I field to set up a field goal by Mike Bragg with 64 seconds remaining Saturday and upset Virginia Military Institute 3-0 in a Southern onference football game.

Braggs field goal from the VMI 16 climaxed a desparation

opening victory over Davidson.

VMIs colorful offense never got underway against a stronger than expected Richmond defense which limited the Keyc to nine first downs and 219

Orange Crushes Mounties 23-6

85-yard Spider drive that started By HERBERT PALKEY battering ram who ripped the with only 31-4 minutes remaining

SVR\CISE, N.Y. (AP) West Virginia middle for a 117 in the Keydets homecoming

b r.'^^ure combi::ed a powerful yards in 23 carries, added an- game.

, iV.nin" end passing game with other on a one-yard burst. f Five pass completions by . BILL LITTLE a'' awesome defense tc throttle The impregnable Orange de-!Buster O'Brien set Associated Press Sports Writer p.cviouslv unb"'ten West Vir- fense, the nations leader 1 up the fourth down boot by NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Ok-

r.inia 23-fi Saturday in a hard- against rushing, stacked up the Bragg, which was made from a lahoma, its polished offense

hitting intersectional football Mountaineer attack on virtually j sharp anle from the right into clicking as it did in the Sooners battle. 'every play limiting them to alg stiff breeze. football glory days, stormed

decisive field past Maryland 35-0 before a re-

yards total offense. But untU OBriens passes set the Spiders flying down field in the games dying moments, Richmond too had been unable to advance consistently.

, the second p^iod, end eppeered reach paydirt, with the husky I to be headed for mother acore, fullback bulling his way ovar This tima a fumble halted the from the nine. The conversion drive at the Carteret 11.

Purdue Shocks Fighfing Irish

Oklahoma's Sooners Blast Maryland, 35-0

Ouarterhark Rick CassaU gtoum Until Braggs

co^nect^'d on touchdown oa^^ses ^ passing. \g^\ the game had been an ex-'gional television audience Sat-

orrTve and iryardranr^f^^^^^ In foolball fulUtty. Rtch-lurday.

back Larrv Csonka. a 230-pound i*" only previoas scoring Tailbacks Ron Shotts and

' ganie the ^ange threat in the first period, had steve Owens ate huge chunks

reserv^ with halfback Garrett i^een foiled when the Keydetts from the Maryland line as quar-Ford buckmg over iheld on their one-yard-line. terback Bobby Warmack skill-

to cap a 68-yard march in 10 j,hare of | fuHy maneuvered his Sooners on

..' w. wu ^ . ! fi'hstrations. In the third period, g touchdown parade through the

Until then, the deepest pene- the Keydets scored an apparent fjj-gt three quarters. It was the

tration by the Mountaineers had touchdown on a 27-vard pass - ........

been to the Syracuse 38 early in. from Charlie Bishop to end John

the second period. Cassata,'Hince, only to have the play nul-, nn 5,. k,

the 6-1 185-pound scrambler who Ip fied ^hen officials called Oklahoma scored by air b\

.connected on 12 of 20 passes fori Hince for interference in the|P"^ and even recovered

199 yards, put the Orange on the end zone and turned the ball!

offense operated smoothly, us-

Bulldogs Trim Maine's Bears By 42-14 Count

Sooners second straight shutout

and Marylands first game.

Warmack threw 18 yards to Steve Zabel for another, and split end Roe Killingsworth recovered a Shotts fumble in the end zone for another.

Mike Vachon, who missed twr field goals, kicked all the extra points.

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sportu Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdues alert football team intercepted four passes by Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty and smashed the nationally top-ranked Irish 28-21 Saturday.

The teams took turns scoring totfchdownsand the lead changed hands six timesbut Purdue got the last one on a 31-yrd pass from sophomore Mike Phipps to Bob Baltzell.

The biggest crowd ever to see game at Purdues Ross-Ade Stadium, 62,316, almost tore up the stadium as the Boilermak-es maintained a tradition of being bad medicine for Notre Dame.

They have licked the Irish four times in their last six meetings.

The Irish were last defeated

Oklahoma tied the first downs, record of 28 set in 1942 and 1956. Michigan State 12-3.

The Sooner defense was almost as impressive, surrendering only three first downs in the first half and staging a goalline stand after Maryland took over at the Oklahoma three following a blocked punt.

Sophomore Chuck Drimal di-i reeled the ill fated Maryland I attack, for new Coach Bo

Ward.

Burly Perry Williams, Purdue fullback, bulled his way 10 yards for a frst period touchdown but the kick failed. Han-ratty, who completed 28 of 51 passes, pulled Notre Dame even with a one-yard sneak and Joe Azzaros conversion gave the Irish a 7-6 lead.

Williams carried asother load of Notr- Dame tacklers over the goal line from three yards out after a scoreless second quarter and Phipps hit end Jim Beirne with a two-point conversion pass that made it 14-7.

Halfback Bob Bleier, who played a magnificent ground game for the Irish, plunged for a third quarter touchdown and Azarro tied it up 14-14 g(ng into the last period.

Phipps passed 11 yards to Leroy Keyes on the third play of the last quarter and Bob Baltzell kicked the point.

Aa the Marinen drovt ilown" the field inside the Rose 50r they fumbled again. A pass in;^ torcftptioo stop^ the drive.

Early In the third quarter, . the Phants got the bail on their own 40. Quarterback Mike Aldridge mixed his plays and led Phantom drive. Hodges capped the drive with a 10-yard run. Bryant added the noint after, making the score 27-0.

A jump pisi from reserve quarterback Tommy Jamieroa to Wayne McKinney early In the fourth period set up another touchdown, this one coming with Linwood Fergusons four-yard run.

The final scoring march came with less than five minu- . les remaining in the game. Harrlntton went over left tackle for a ^yard tally. Bryant kick WM good, and the score was m with 8:53 left.

East Carteret gave up the ball four times on fumbles and twice on pass interceptions, as the Rose defense sparkled. Tha J^hants held their Northeastern Conference opponents to 91 y^ds rushing, as they picked up their fourto win without a loss.

The Phants meet Washingtoi Friday night in another Northeastern battle.

E. Carttrol

10 First downs t*

7-21 Paues oompleted-attemptad 3-

76 Yards passlnf

91 Yards ruahina

16f Total atfanse

1 passes Intarcepted by

6-26.S Punts-averaga

Fumbles lost Yarda pena Iliad 4d

Scoring: X - Harfinitdb. 9 run (run fallad); X - Harrlngtdn, 12 run (Bryant kick); X - Hodpat, M punt return (Bryant kit*); X HodOM. ! ruB

(Bryant kick); X - Farguson, 4 ruB

(kick failed); X - Harrinftan,

(Bryant kick).

S. CarNrat tim

35 182 nr 2

4-S4.8

40 rue

8 r It -4B

Virginia Surprises Buffalos Bills

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Quayle contributed a 59-yard (AP) Gene Arnette, a home- run to the third march.

'scoreboard late in the first peri-PORTLAND, Maine (AP) od with a 13-yard pass to end

over to Richmond. It was the first

victory in handful of basic plays.

Three Citadel quarterbacks tJack Jones and then capped the t^^ee games for the Spiders, Shotts had the big touchdown! laced Maine's secondary with scoring with a five-yard pass to had gone into acti-m as und- play, going 56 yards for the passes Saturday while rolling to Tom Coughlin. erdog by at least a touchdown, i Sooners fourth score. Owens

an easy 42-14 football victory in The victory was the second, For VMI it was the second and wingback Eddie Hinton the first meeting between the; straight for the unbeaten Syra-'straight setback after a season-1 each had five yard scoring runs,

two teams. cuse, who handed the Mountain-1---

Second string signal caller (Cers their first setback in four |

Jim Friedi did the bulk of the gandes. ... I '# LJ "W Y

dmage.complet,ng si* of eight: Syracuse added a safety in| f J-JQrriQ f-CTJTJ^

for 12 yards and three fourth- Moun- _i VV V/ J. j- *

period touchdowns, taineer center Micky Piutnley

sent the ball soaring over the -

Fleet halfbacks usually were head of punter Thad Kucherway ^ ITd!

on the receiving end. Gene and through the end zone. D

Hightower, who docs the 100 in ^ ^ ^ w.* M

:09.8, outfaced Maines defense in touchdown pass plays covering 59 and 42 yards.

Another scatback, Mark Cas-iidy, scored his team's first touchdown on a two-yard run and later connected with a Friedi scoring strike good for 31 yards.

The first Bulldog touchdown

I Tennessee Downs Auburn's Tigers

By ESCAR THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

Detroit Shuts Door On Angels

CHICAGO (AP) - Successive I sixth inning homers by Fred I Valentine and Cap Peterson supported Frank Bertaina's five-hit pitching as the Washing-. ton Senators blankd Chicago 4-|0 Saturday, extending the White DETROIT (AP) - Southpaw I Sox shutout string Mickey Lolich muffled Califor- games.

nia on three hits a.id Willie Hor-

Frank Howard beat out

was set up wheri a high pass ^ two-run homer .and infield hit in the sixth inning

S Zti two singles as the Detroit Tigers and Valentine ripped_ _a^ Gary

further tightened the American

head of Maine Ricker Pete Norris. Norris recovered the ball on

Peters pitch into the right field

touchdown 'n 13 plays The vis tors' fine running

bar'-, first stronger Jv

his t.iree and booted out to the s-n in thp firci

44. The Citadel ground out the '"S "/'V

^ game of a doubleheader batur-

day. ;

Lolich. pitching briiliantl) despite damp, chillv weather, gar shy. saw limned action Angels'in breezing

write Tonv Passander was on ^

the t.mow end of the longer defeats

H htjvver score. jumped on left-

J;m Gaha^an missed his first hander George Brunet in the

conv?: sion i.i 13 tries after the first inni.ag for all the runs they

Bu':ocs' fi.st score but went on needed. Dick McAuliffe drew a to rack up four straight pom.tf walk and Horton homered high

into the second deck in ^eft field.

; It was his 18th homer of the

' yearand first since Aug. 20.

In the second inning. Don Wert led off with a double and

ace bv blank-' stands, snapping a scoreless tie.

Peterson followed with another homer into the left field seats.

The Senators, who eliminated Chicago from the American League pennant race Friday night with a 1-0 victory over the Sox, padded their lead in the to t hree j seventh on a walk, a grousd out and Ken McMullens single, an: Bertaina struck out six in breezing to his seventh victcwy against six losses. Peters suffered his 11th setback in 27 decisions.

town quarterback with the hands of a magician, and hard-running halfback Frank Quayle blended their talents into a devastating football offensive Saturday as Virginias Cavaliers over i powered Buffalo's Bulls 35-12, 1 Arnette, a 181-pound junior,! Quarterback Dewev Warrentouchdowns and; passed for one touhcdown and threw for another, and his ball| ran for another Saturday in I handling kept the Buffalo deleading Tennessee to a 27-13 j fenders off balance all after-Southeastern Conference victory! noon. Quayle, although he failed over Auburn before being car-!to score, led all ground gainers ried off the field with a knee! 'with 151 yards in 14 carries, injury. With fullback Jeff Anderson

Warren, who completed eight adding 91 yards, the Cavaliers of 12 passes for 80 yards, hit end I rolled up what was for them an Kenny DeLong with a three- almost unheard of 402 yards on

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the ground, and Arnette chipped in with a pass now and then just i the Buffalo defense

Techmen Grab 15-3 Win Over Tough Kansas State

a.ter.

Young Girl Wins In Ma^or Upset

BPRKELEY, Calif. (AP)

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG and ran Associated Pres Sports Writer clinching M.ANHATTAN, Kan. (API-Unbeaten Virginia Tech blended some big defensive plays All-America safety Frankie Loria End George Foussekis with a potent ground game for a 15-3 victory over stubborn Kansas State University Saturday.

Quarterback AI Kincaid, a big

. Eddie Mathews singled him | on third down plays, direct home. Mickey Stanley singled ^ '

The nations top woman tennis and Lolich sacrificed before tar was upset by a young New 1 Dick Tracewski .sent Mathews Yorie Citv girl Friday in the home with a sacrifice fly. quarter finals of the Pacific' The Tigers added their final Coast Tennis Championships. ,run in the fourth when Tracew-Billie Jean King of Long Beach ski tripled and McAuliffe sin-Calif., was bested in three sets gled him home, by Julie Heldmon, the New Bob Rodgers posed Califor-Yorker. nlas only early threat when he

The surprising defeat occur- doubled to ipen the third and ted the same day Mrs. King went to third base on a groun-was named the worlds top wo- dt. BIT Lolich stranded

eight yards for the touchdown with 3:15

left.

Tech moved into the lead for the first time with 3:24 left in the first half as Tailback Terry Smoot bucked over from a foot away, climaxing a 53-yard, 11-play urlve, all on the ground.

Wingback Ken Edwards went 40 yards on a sweep to the K-State nine with four seconds ed the potent Tech running game left in the half and Jon Utin's

yard toss in the end zone for Tennessees first score and sneaked over from the one for to keep the second. honest.

years ago by Virginia quarter-, back Bob Davis by playing a| direct part in five touchdowns, j He ran for 119 yards in 11 car-| and picked up 81 more'

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ter, with Tennessee leading 14-13, Warrens right knee buckled under him on a tackle and he was carried off the field on a stretcher.

Charlie Fulton, who started at fullback for the Volunteers, took over at quarterback for Warren and directed Tennessee to the third and fourth TDs.

Walter Chadwick, who replaced Fulton at tailback, raced five and eight yards for the scores.

Auburn bunched all its scoring in the second period, quarterback Loran Carter diving over from the one to climax a 76-yard march and John Riley converted and then kicked 46-and 44-yard field goals for the Tigers remaining six points.

ries

passing for 200 yards total offense.

But for a couple of costly fumbles by Anderson in the first hald the score might have been worse. The first was at the Buf falo 29 after Quayle had ripped off a 46-yard run. The seconf' was at the Buffalo 45 the next time the Cavaliers had the ball

Before intermission, Vlrgini*-drove 71 yards in seven plays 86 yards in eight plays, 79 yardf in five plays and 66 yards ir nine plays for touchdowns

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which turned the tide after am bilious K-State gabbed a 3-0 lea late in the first period on Mikt Bruhins 34-yard field goal.

Virginia Tech, well stocked with Liberty Bowl veterans, made it three straigl^Kvictories while Kamsas State to^ its first defeat after an opening victory, its first since 1964.

26-yard field goal made it 9-3 at the half.

Kansas States rugged defense was headed by Linebacker Danny Lankas who was credited with 2*' tackles while KSUs Tackle Bill Salat topped the linemen witb 11 stop.s.

man amateur player in the Lon- there, striking out Aurelio Ro-don Daily Telegrapha annual driguez and retiring Roger Re-

Southpaw golfer Bob Charles KState kept the pressure on finished 28th in the American him until the last four minutes, with Classic and the Hartford Onen

poll.

poz on a grounder.

ri'nnlng of Tailback Cornel'us on successive weekends. In both Davis, Tech Linebacker Mike tournaments he earned the Widger grabbed a deflected pass I same amount1737.50.

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Tornadoes Get 30th In Row;Romp O ver Camden

Rams Fight For 6-6 Stalemate

ROBERSONVILLE - Bath and Robersonville battled to a 6-6 tie Friday night.

Robersonvilies Rams, down 6-0 most of the game, rallied late to tie the score.

Randy Moore and Donald Waters led the Bath attack, as the Pirates amassed 267 yards rushing. .

Moore capped a 32 yard drive when he scored from eight yards out. The attempt failed, and the Pirates led 6-0 early in the first period.

Bath moved inside the Robersonville five yard line twice before the final stanza, but each time the Rams put up a stout defense.

The Rams took possession at the 50 when Bath fumbled with three minutes left to play.

Ram Jimmy Roebuck scored on a one-yard buck lateral play with 15 seconds left, tying the

score.

Robersonville missed a chance at victory when the kick for the extra point hit the cross

bar.

Bath Robarsonvillt

17 First downs 11

4-> Passes completed-attempted 4-10

32 Yards passing 89

267 Yards rushing 113

299 Total offense 202

2 Passes Intercepted by 0

1-12 Punts-average 1-40

2 Fumbles lost 1

Scoring: B-Moore, 8 run (run failed); R-Roebuck, 1 run (kick failed).

Bath 4 0 0 0-4

Rabersonvilla 0 0 0 44

Sugg Tramples Raeford, 60-0

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg romped over Upchurch High School of Raeford, 60-0, in Friday nights intersectional contest. .

William Jones scored three touchdowns, while Morris Gay scored two each in the massacre.

Meanwhile, the Sugg defense, headed by Blenda Gay and William Gay, held the visitors without a first down.

Morris Gay scored on the first play from scrimmage, rambling for 60 yards. Jones ran the extra point, giving the Lions an 7-0 edge.

George Gay picked up a fumble and ran for a ten-yard tolly later in the first period. Jones added the extra point.

Jones scored from 50 yards away late in the opening stanza. This time Thomas Ellis ran the extra point, making the score 24-0.

In the second period, Ellis cored from four yards out. The conversion attempt failed, and

the Lions had a 30-0 lead at halftime.

Early in the third quarter, Jones scooted for 60 yards and another score. Dickie Newton ran the extra point.

Jones capped another drive later in the period, scoring on a three-yard run. Tony Barenes added the point after.

Morris Gay scored on a 20 yard run late in the third quarter. Jones ran the extra point, giving himself a total of 24 points.

Sugg got the final touchdown on a 50 yard pass from Morris Gav to George Gay.

Ratford

First downs Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Sugg

2-7

200

255

0-0

Appointed SID Carolina Univ.

newspaper career in 1945 as a of Mr. and Mrs. J P. Hendrix, copy boy with the Morning He is a graduate Collins, Ga.. News. High School and has attended

Hendrix is a native of Tatt-Armstrong College and the Un-nall County, Ga., and is the soniversity of Buffalo.

0-0 0 161 161

4-21 6

Scoring: S-G^ay,' 60 run (Jones run);

5-G.Gay, 10 fumble return (Jones run); S-Jones, 50 run (Ellis run); S-Ellls, 4 run (run failed); S-Jones, 40 run (Newton run); S-Jones, 3 run (Garenei run); S-M.Gay, 20 run (Jones run); S-G.Gay, 50 pass from AA. Gay (run failed). Raeford 0 0 0 00

Sugg 34 4 34 440

St. Louis Fans I !ave Gala Event

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Eager baseball fans snapped up 12,246 wo.ld series bleacher tickets in one hour and 15 minutes Saturday.

The first 6,123 fans who filed up to Busch Stadium ticket windows were permitted to buy two tickets at $2 each. Thousands more went away empty-handed.

David Kratky, a 17-year-old high school baseball player from neighboring East ST. Louis, 111., was the first to get tickets. He camped outside the stadium at 10 a.m Thursday so he could be first in line.

The ticket windows opened at 9 a.m. Saturday.

About 2,000 persons had joined Kratky by Friday night and thousands more swelled the queues early Saturday.

There is not one unclaimed eat left in the stadium where the St. Louis Cardinals will host the American League entry.

Standing room tickets, at $4 each, will be sold the day of each game.

Waiting fans whiled away, the chilly night hours snoozing in lawn chairs and sleeping bags, or simply lying on the concrete apron wrapped in heavy quilts and blankets.

A group of youngsters kept wa m with a game of touch foot ball. Three youths made the long wait pay off. They entertained and were rewarded with a shower of coins. Another strummed a guitar for an appreciative group of bystanders.

Police said the crowd was cheerful and orderly except for I two young men yho attempted to buck the ticket line. They were arrested for disturbing the peace.

I As the elated and the downcast sea of fans ebbed away ^ from the stadium cleanup crews moved in to dispose of a sea of I litter.

Barber Gets 13 0 Triumph

NEW BERN J. T. Barber High School rallied in the second half to down Eppes, 13-0.

The tWo teams battled to a icorcless tie in the first half, but Barber scored twice in the econd half to claim the win.

Halfback Royal led the Barber attack, scoring from the eight in the third period and from the 35 in the final quarter.

Rene Laughinghouse punted six limes for a 48.5 average

Ntw Btrn (J.T. Barb r)

FirbI downs Passes attempted-compleled Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards penalized Scoring: B-Royal, 8 run (kick failed); l-Royal, 35 run (Royal kick).^ | o0

JK, . 7-1.

Cppat

21-7

118

115

233

4-48.5 0 15

0-0

271

5-44

Buc's Murtaugii Will Not Coach Next Season

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Its final: Danny Murtaugh wont manage the Pittsburgh Pirates next season.

When he took over at midseason after Harry Walker was fired, the club said Murtaugh would manage the team only until the end of the season.

But, some speculated Murtaugh might continue as manager in 1%7.

Friday, the club put an end to the speculation by announcing that the smiling Irishman will take over at the end of the season as director of player acquisition and development.

Bowling

W L

R.C. Cola ............ eVz 1^*

Farmville Fireballs ..6 2

Pollard Grocery ...... 5 3

Road Runners ........ 4 4

Mosleys IGA ...... 2^^ 5^

Greenville Fireballs .0 8

High game and series: Lawrence Nethercutt, 210, 580.

Wednesday Mourners

The Katz ............ 9 3

Team One .............. 8 4

The Three-Ds ...... 6 6

Moonbeamers ........... 5 5

VOA-ettes .............. 5 5

The Spurs ............ 3 9

High game and series: Irene RUssler, 167, 452.

Ililicrest Ladies

10th St. Amoco ..... 13 3

Proctors ........... 11 5

Fr. Beauty Shop ..... 8 8

Nelson Realtor ...... 6V^ 9V

Rig Value Discount 5 11

Food Mart 4V^2 llVz

High game and series, Peggy Sawyer, 182, 53L

LOOKING FOR PAYDIRT Running the bail for Rose is junior halfback Lin-

wood Ferguson (33). Mariner Don Hadder (60) moves in for the kill. In the background

is Rose quarterback Mike Albridge. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Hendrix At East

John L. (Johnny) Henrix of the Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier has been named Sports Information Director at East Carolina University.

According to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, Hen-rix, 39, a native of Georgia, will begin his duties Monday, Oct. 2.

Former sports editor of the Savannah Morning News and Augusta Chronicle, Hendrix suc-cees Earl Aiken in the SID post.

The resignation of Aiken ends a 17 year association with Stasavich at East Carolina and at Lenior Rhyne College in ffick-ory.

In welcoming Hendrix to the ECU camp, Stasavich also had words of commendation for Aiken. He has always done a very fine job, both here at East Carolina and back at Len o i r Rhyne, said Stas. He has made a very distinct contribu-j tion to our program here and we are indebted to him for it.

Aikens successor was voted Georgias top sports writer of 1960 and 1061. He is a former president of the South Atlantic League Baseball Writers Association.

Hendrix has operated his own public relations agency in Augusta and he edited a hostpital magazine which won top boaiMs for the state of Georgia in 1962.

He has done radio sports shows, including play - by -play football broadcasts, in addition to his newspaper career.

Before taking his post on the News and Courier in 1964, Hendrix edited the sports pages of the Augusta Chronicle (1955-63) and the Savannah Morning News from 1949 to 1955, except for a two - year tour of duty with the Army. He started his

Aycock Edges Red Devils In 64 Game

PIKEVILLE - Charles B.

Aycock nipped Farmville, 6-0, in a game played on even terms.

The Red Devils fell to their Eastern Plains conference foes when Charlie Van Hoy ran a 17 yard score with 1:30 left in the first half. Aycock tried to pass for the conversion, but the attempt was no good.

Farmville s only serious threat came in the third quarter, when the visiting Red Devils drove down to Aycocks five yard line.

Each team had 14 first downs.

Aycock had 165 yards in total offense, while the Red collected 161 yards.

Wilson Leads 38-7 Win; Booth Gets Three TD's

AYDEN Ay dens Tornadoes made homecoming a success as they trampled Camden, 38-7, Friday night.

Allen Wilson, subbing for the in juried Paul Miller, scored two touchdowns and passed for another.

Tailback George Booth scored three touchdowns and rushed for 102 yards.

Quarterback Wilson rolled out around his own left end for 11 yards and the games first score

The conversion attempt failed.

Camden took possession, but Wilson ruined their chances to score by picking off a Rebel aerial and returning it 35 yards for a touchdown.

Early in the second period, Booth scooted for a 16 yard tally.

The Tornadoes scored at will against Camdens highly-touted Rebels, as Booth capped a drive with another score, this one coming from the ten yard line.

Friday's Sports

TONY MISSES ONE - Tony ^anehard of the Uni-versity of North Carolina's Tar Babies (white jersey) just misses a pass during Friday night's game against the North Carolina Stata University Wolflets. Blanchard is the son of former Army football great, Doc Blanchard. At left defending is State's Bradsher (32). (AP Wirephoto)

Benvenuti Hurt In Title Bout

By JACK HAND

Griffith. Ill fight him ten times in a row if they want it. I knew I could beat him.

Harry Markson, boxing director of the Garden, already has the third fight tentatively blueprinted for the new 20,000-seat Garden gala opening in February.

Makson announced new attendance and gate figures Saturday, wiping out the tentative 20,000 fans and $200,000 givea out hurriedly at the ball park. The final receipts were $256,737 and the attendance 21,376. They had hoped for 35,00 0 and $350,-000.

If we had a day like today, said Markson "We would have had 40,000 people.

The bout, originally schedulea for Thursday night, was rained out and postponed 24 hours. I almost was put off again until Saturday afternoon but more favorable weaoher reports Friday noon and other considralas, is captain of the Air Force other fight, provided the price tibns prompted the go-ahead

Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A third match between Italys Nino Benvenuti and Emile Griffith for the world middleweight title in the new Madison Square Garden next February appeared likely Saturday in the wake of Griffiths 15-round victory in fog-shrouded Shea Stadium Fri day night.

Benvenuti was taken to Poly-Devils clinic Hospital for obs'jrvation after the fight complaining of a

High School Football By raE ASSOaATED PRESS

Winston-Salem Parkland 34, Burlington 6 Ragsdale 13, Northeast 6 Sumner 20, Southeast 0 Bartlett-Yancey 20, Oxford Oprh. 0 Mount Airy 28, Reidsville 0 W. Montgomery 19, Siler City

Asheboro 6, South Rowan 0 Burlington Sellars 46, Roxboro

Salisbury 22, Kannapolis 0 North Rowan 20, West Rowan

Jacksonville 14, Fayetteville 6 Rockingham 14, Lumberton 7 W-S Atkins 13, West Forsyth 6 W-S /mderson 26, W-S Paisley

Childrens Home 13, Ramseur

Morehead 27, Mount Tabor 12 North Surry 7, East Surry 0 Elkin 39, Forbush 11 Bassett (Va.) 20, Starmount 12 Northwest Ashe 26, Ashe Central 6

Reidsville Washingtim 18,'

Graham Central 0 j

Jamestown Ragsdale 13,

Northeast Guilford 6 Newton Conover 34, Linsoln-ton 14

Forest Hills 13, West Stanly 13 Fred T. Foard 15, Hildebran 6 Durham 12, Wilmington 0 Rocky Mount 25, Ral. Enloc 19 Angler 21, LUlingkon 0 Kinston 7, Havelock S Littlefield 44, Ellerbe 0 Robersonville 6, Bath 6 Greenville 40, E. Carteret 0 Gastonia 30, West Mecklenburg 6 Bandys 26, E. Lincoln 6 Central Cabarrus 39, S. Stanly

Rockingham 14, Lumberton 7 Davie County 19, Mooresville

Stanley 13, Dallas 6 Bowman 21, Monroe 7 East Mecklenburg Inde-penence 20 Northern Nash 21, North Lenoir 6

Edenton 7, Scotland Neck 0 Tabor City 26, Shallotte 0 Pasquotank Central 36, Wil-liamston u Hamlet 9, Seventy First 0 East Montgomery 25, Union Pines 7 Burgaw 30, East Duplin 1* Clayton 25, Apex 7 Elizabeth City 6, Washington 0

Spring Hope 21, Wakelone 13 Rocky Mount Booker 24, Wilmington Williston 14 rryon 7, T. C. Roberson 6 Pisgah 34, Syhra-Webster 0 'Tuscola 18, Brevard 6 Lee Edwards 41, Enka 7 West Henderson 6, Erwin (tie)

East Henderson 14, Owen IS Bakersville 7, Marshall 6 Hot Springs 19, Blue Ridge 0 Cranberry 46, Patterson 0 Sprice Pine 39, East Yancey 0 NCSD 14, Hibriten 6 Oak Hill 44, Crosnore 6 Andrews 27, Hayesville 0 Edneyville 29, Cherokee 0 Murphy 40, Franklin 0 Robbinsville 19, Swain 7 Siler City Oiatham 20, Selma Harrison 0

N. Forsyth 14, E. Forsyth 0 (Thursday)

S. French Broad 7, Forsyth Carver 6 (Thursday)

Wilson 6, Broughton 0 Weldon 7, William Davie 0 New Bern 26, Tarboro 6 Hobbton 19, Greene Central 6 Clinton 32, Raeford 6 Williamston Hayes 54, Louis-burg Riverside 0 Hickory 61, Valdese 6 Drexel 12, Salem 7 West Charlotte 26, Hunter Huss 21 Myrers Park 27, Olympic 0 North Mecklenburg 14, Harding 6

R-S Central 23, Shelby 7 Rowland 20, Maxton 19 Concord 13, Albemarle 6 Watauga 26, Lenoir 12 Greensboro Smith 28, Greensboro Page 0 Greensboro Dudley 32, High Point Central 21

David McGlohon kicked the extra point.

I Rodney Hill took a 33 yard I pass from Wilson and converted it into another touchdown. Mo Glohons extra point ended the * first half scoring at 32-0.

I 'The third period was scoreless j but Ayden came back with an-' other scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Booth bucked the line for two yards, and the score was 38-0.

Camdens only score came in the game, when John Berry ran 19 yards and paydirt. The extra point came on a pass from Olds to Reynolds.

The win gives Ayden a 5-0 record. 'The Tornadoes have now won 30 in a row.

The defending Coastal Conference champions travel to Northern Nash Friday night.

Camdtn AydM

7 First downs l9

-19 Passes completed-attempted d-11 61 Yards passing 13

57 Yards rushing 287

111 Total offense 370

3 Passes intercepted by 3

5-27 Punts-average 1-35

1 Fumbles lost 1

30 Yards penalized 75

Scoring; A-Wllson, 11 run (kick failed); A-Yllson, 35 pass Interception return (kick failed); A-Booth, 16 run (kick failed). A-Booth, 10 run (McGlohon kick) A-HIII, 33 pass from Wilson (McGlohon kick) A-Booth, 2 run (kick failed); C> Berry, 19 run (Reynolds).

Camden 7 9

Aydtn 12 28

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Farmvilles record is now 2-2. j sore left side. However, he was The Red Devils entertain old released in early morning after rival Bath next Friday night. an examination showed only Farmviiia Avcock ^Q^tugions of the Upper left a'b-

domen.

The Italians camp was eager

First downs

4-14 Passes completed-attempted '50 Yards passing

I 111 Yards rushing

161 Total offense

0 Passes Intercepted by

5-43 Punts-average

1 Fumbles lost

40 Yards penalized

Scoring: A-Van Hoy, 17 run (pass fall ed).

Farmville 0

Aycock 6 0I

Griffith, lost his

0 165

o|for another crack at ^^fithe New Yorker who 5; crown to Nino last April 17 and took it back in the once-postponed fight at Shea.

Griffith, too, was ready to Neal. Starkey, a native of Dal- give the handsome Italian an-

Academy football team. Hes a tailhaai^

was right. signal. It was a famp, foggy.

Ill fight him any time, said'ejSS.g -e but no

Take Me Home For After The Game Enjoyment

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201 EAST fTH

1t-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 1, 1967

Fishing At Best During Last Week

By BOB CAMPBELL

Fishing this past week was the best it has been in the past couple of months. Everybody j^apght fish! The charter boats, "frond for the first time fall king mackerel. The Jeanie II, captained by B'-uce Tapscotch and the A. M. Willis, captained by Bobby Ballou had around 30 each. Most of the charter boat fleet have been fishing for span-' ish mackerel and blue fish. Some of the old timers say that the Spanish this year is the biggest that they have ever Sfien. Some of them running as'

i large as ten pounds or more are being caught and in large numbers.

The headboats along with some of the charter boats have been turning the ocean red offshore catching a lot of red snapper.

Over on the piers, anglers are catching in large numbers big spots, Spanish mackerel, blue fish, flounder, and pompano Yes, it has been a darn good week here for fishing and if the weatherman cooperates, it should get even better.

V/-.S Shooters Top Tourney

Five Winston - Salem shooters walked away prizes valued at more

area I The runners-up each won a with case of Double-A ammunition, than They also will serve as first-

Fishermen Prepare For Fall Run Of Surf Fish

?3,000 during the week as the alternates in the event winners club-level championships in the cannot compete in the regional 1967 Winchester Claybird Tour-j or grand championships, nament were decided at the Tar! The prize for which the team Heel Gun Qub near Winston- is now shooting in the regional Salem. competition is an all-expense-

The five winners and their paid vacation in the Bahamas scores were: for each team member and his

Skeet Trap Total guest. While in the Bahamas,

HIGH STEPPER University of Houston quarterback Dkk Woodall (11) picks his way through the Wake Forest secondary for 12 yards and a first down in Friday nighFs game. Wake Forest linebacker Mike Blasiole grabs one leg to slow down Woodall until help could arrive. Other players are Houston center Pat Pryor (62) and Wake Forest tackle Dan White (86) tries to get to the runner from the rear. (AP Wirephoto)

Gass 1

Jack King ____ 100 98

Greensboro

Gass 2 T. W. Lehman 100 92

Winston-Salem

Gass 3 C. S. Driver 95 Mocksville

Gass 4 . awm C. McCoy 100 96

Greensboro

Gass 5 B. J. Smith . 95 83

Winston-Salem Runners-up were:

Gass 1 Kerr C. Arey . 100 97

Danville, Va.

Gass 2 P. A. Jones, Jr. 99 92

Winston-Salem

Gass 3 H. P. Graves . 97 94

Clemmons

Class 4 H. T. Williaid . 87 93

Advance

Gass 5 Charles H. Dunn 90 85

the regional champions will 198 shoot for the grand championship.

' The grand championship 192 team, plus their guests, will be flown around the world, all expenses paid. The tour, on BOAC

Construction Method Helped Intrepid Win

For a great many North Carolinians beach and .summer are almost synonymous. However, there are many more who have carefully avoided the crowded beaches all summer but who are now taking their tarn along the surf. As the nights become cooler and the mornings fresher, fishermen from all over the State are preparing for the fall run of salt water fish.

Already the blues are beginning to hit better, float fishermen are riding balloon floats out for the big kings, and surf fishermen are looking for the hugh red drum to begin coming in.

Those who have never seen North Carolinas beaches in the fall have missed a fine experience. The tourists have all gone home, and by late September the wind and the high tides have swept away most of their litter. The beaches are clean now. The mornings are crisp, the waves fresh, the sand clean. Even the air seems cleaner moist and salty on your lips. On a clear, cool fall morning along a deserted beach the whole world seems a little larger and you, somehow, a better man than you were yesterday.

Asheville should hear a lot of fish stories this weekend: the Annual Conference of Trout Unlimited will convene there September 29 and 30. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, the Board of Directors for the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, and the Tarheel Outdoor Press Association will also meet there this weekend. While the rest of us fish,

I or think about fishing, or talk j about fishing, these gathered in Asheville will be doing something about fishing.

One of the more significant discussions scheduled for the Trout Unlimited meeting is a two-day panel on Clean Water, moderated by fra Gabriel-son. Other discussions, perhaps ' just as significant, will be those informal sessions for the mutual exchange of ideas. If any one : group can talk more and faster 'and with more conviction than fishermen, its conservationists. When a group of fishermen-conservatioists get together the bull sessions are likely to rival those of a freshman college dorm.

Lyle Morgan, manager of tiie Wildlife Re.sources Commissions Sandhills Wildlife Management Area, has a grin these days nearly as big as the grins

SPORTS BRIEFS

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-A num-

Steel, Aluminum Out

Steel was too heavy and stiff.

96 191 jets, will stop in Hawaii, Aus-ber of reasons have been and aluminum, although highly

Thailand, Italy,

Ger- advanced for the sparkling | bendable, performance turned in by the enough to yacht Intrepid in her recent runaway victory over the Australian challenger Dame Pattie in the Americas Cup

races off Newport, R.I.

One factor, while not a major one, is said to be the manner in which the mast of the big 12-meter was constructed.

Advance These five shooters now form a team representing the club i resented and take collective aim on the shooting to

tralia,

many, and England. Special 19 shoots with local teams have been arranged in Australia,

Italy, and Germany.

178 The total value of prizes offered in the tournament is valued at more than $300,000.

I The Winchester Claybird 197 Tournament is the only shotgun event combining both trap and skeet. It also is the only major 191 sporting events where competitors of all ages and degrees of expertise have an opportunity 191 to win top prizes in big time competitiou

I Interest in the event was evi-180 denced by the fact that 105

shooters signod up lor the ^

nament at the Tar Heel Gun a __

175 Gub.

W.D. Parks Jr., club manager, said that the entrants rep-a broad spectrum of ability. The youngest

was not strong withstand the enormous conpressive forces exerted on the mast and boom in boats of this size.

Consequently, Feige says,

Intrepids designers needed a metal that would save precious pounds but would be strong enough to withstand the tremen-jdous stress and strain exerted

upper portion of the mast and for the entire mainsail boom, thus permitting a substantial increase in what sailors call boom vang which creates a more efficient airfoil in the sail

regional championships held on September 30.

The prize won by the club champions was a presentation set of Winchester shotguns: a M1400 skeet gun and a M1200 trap gun. Each gun features gold plating, excellent wood, and pecial serial numbers. The set comes in a hard case.

be was Jeff Bowden at 12 years; the oldest was Sam L. Talbert at 64 years. There were also 7 women shooters competing.

The least experienced shooter was Robert L. Joyce of Advance, who had been shooting for only 1 month. Jack King of Greensboro was the most ex-commemorative , perienced. He has been a shooter for 20 years.

According to Norman Feige, marine systems manager for the Tltani'um Metals Corporation of America (TMCA, up until now this kind of control over the sails airfojl was not possible with 12-meter boats because the available spar materials, aluminum and steel, did not perform well.

In the case of Intrepid, her | on the spars. So they turned to designers used titanium for the titanium, which is as strong as

most alloy steels but is 50 per cent lighter. It wiU bend more easily than steel yet will not buckle as readily as aluminum.

But, according to Feige, certain stringent design characteristics had to be met before titanium could be accepted.

First, the upper one-third portion of the lOiWoot mast which is titanium had to be made elastic enough to bend three feet from the vertical while being seesawed back and forth without cracking or buckling under heavy loads.

Senators Kill Chisox Chances For Pennant

By DICK COUCH lock, should it develop, would Associated Press Sports Writer i force a playoff begin-The coffin slammed shut on ning Monday...weather permit-the Walking Dead. And then ting.

Houston Destroys Wake Forest, 50-6

HOUSTON (AP) Third- tion, I didnt inquire into. IfreR ranked Houston decimated quickly, Ti team performed Wake Forest 50-6 Friday night, well in the second half.

The boom, which is made entirely out of titanium, had to be capable of bending 20 inches from the horizontal under heavy winching.

Use Titanium Fittings In addition, because of its high strength-to-weight ratio solid titanium bar stock, machined to an airfoil shape to reduce drag, was specified for six CTiticaUy loaded shrouds and their atta<diment fittings. Titanium was also specified for a number of other fittings such as side plates on the mainsheet and boom vang blocks.

fri every instance all the design characteristics were met.

Titanium, incidentay, has a histwy <rf successes in the aerospace industry. It is used, for exMnple, in jet engines, and was used in c^ruction of the gemini and mercury spacecraft.

In fabrication and machining of the titanium matmal used aboard Intrepid, TMCA followed techniques gained thrro^ years of practical aerospace experience, Feige says.

In essence the problems were similar, Feige says. Both dealt with the battle of weight reduction. Both required tiie creati<Mi of a highly efficient airfoil to propel tiie vehicle, in one case through air and space and in the other case through water.

SPORT SHORTS

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) Ray Palmer of Lincoln Park,

111., defeated Sam Petrone of Cos Cob, Conn., 2-up, and Walter D. Bronson of Oak Brook,

111., beat Richard D. Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., 5 and 4, Friday and advanced to the finals of the USGA Senior Amateur Golf Championship.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Jets fullback Matt Snell had torn cartilage removed from his left knee in an operation Friday and will be lost to the team for six to eight weeks.

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Hans Dieter Dahmen of

World Roller Skating championship Friday night.

PARIS (AP) - Queen Elizabeth n of England entered a colt, Hopeful Venture, for the $55,000 Prix Henri Delamarre Sunday, the first time the Queen has entered a horse for a race at Longchamp.

LEADS NRA WOMEN AT 1

DENVER (AP) - Susi Horner, a 16-year-old Denver high school junior, holds the National Rifle Associations record for women in shooting a 22-caliber rifle in four positions using iron

West Germany won the mens 1 sights at 50 feet.

on the faces of hunters filing past the Sandhills checking station. Hunting has been excellent* On opening day of the 1967 dovt hunting season, 657 hunters harvested 5,368 doves on the Sandhills area. This is an average of slightly over 8 doves per hunter. This is good dove hunting in anybodys terms.

On the second hunting day at the Management Area, 322 hunters harvested 2,744 doves an average of 8.5 birds per hunter. However, after the second day I of hunting on the Sandhills area,

I the averages began to come jdown as expected. The Sand-j hills score to date is 2,178 hunters witii a harvest of 14,933 doves an average of 6.5 bird per hunter per day.

Last year the opening day harvest for 315 hunters was 2,980 doves (or 9.4 doves per hunter). The season ended at the Sandhills last year with 1,727 hunters having harvested 10,771 doves an average of 6.2 doves per hunter per day for the entire season.

The Sandhills Wildlife Management Area continues to produce some of the best dov hunting to be found anywher in the State.

It would be interesting to set valid statistics describing the of shotgun shells during aa number of doves killed per box average hunting day in North Carolina. However, these statistics would probably be mort embarrassing than interesting tt most dove hunters.

It mi^t be even more into^ esting to learn the price per pound of dove delivered to the table. By the time one totals the cost of gun, shells, hunting clothing, hunting license, transportation, and other hunting expenses and divides it by tae quantity of meat obtained per trip, he may discover that he is truly eating like a king when he enjoys a succulent dove breast.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P.M. Located On Highway 102 East Of Aydeu, N.C.

thundering down the Astrodomes plastic grasses for a total of 695 yards. It was the Deacons worst loss since Duke beat them 50-0 in 1962.

He explained we started real well, then got to lotting careless and sloppy. We came back real good.

Woodall and Hebert were

there were three.

Eddie Stankys Zombies, the Chicago White Sox, dropped out of the Anieri-can League pennant struggle Friday night, succumbing meekly to Washin^on 1-0 on Phil Ortegas four-hitter.

Now its up to Minnesota. . .or Boston. . .or Detroit to pick up the pieces. But all three were holding a cold hand and watching the weather today.

The Tigers, who have dropped two of their la'st three starts, were frozen out of a scheduled twi-night doubleheader against California Friday night and now must beat the Angels four times in two days to assure themselves of a fir.st-place tie.

If Detroit wins all four, the

j The World Series is set to tenacious start Wednesday, if no playoff is necessary, or two days after the completion of the playoff.

I dont want any flowers when Fm in the mortuary, Stanky said after his White Sox handed the Senators an unearned run in the first inning and then went out with their bats at half mast.

All year lo.ng the elephants feared the mice. Well, they can have it all to themselves with a sigh of relief. Were out of it.

But I wish we would have lost that one on a home run or a clean hit. I hate to lose on an error.

Fred Valentines single delivered the run that finished the

Conspicuous by his absence I similarly close-mouthed about the last half of the game was the pitchback affair. I think shave-headed speed demon everjthings all right, Woodall Warren McVea. ! said. I got tackled and looked

The compact halfback.,earned i say what

95 yards, including a 70-yard'

run with a pass from Dick Woo ! tiebert said in the second dall for the second of three first | ^*^^ter we let down and I think period Houston touchdowns. everyone in the ball park knew

Just last Saturday, when the'- *

Cougars crushed Michigan State 37-7, and moved for the first

fight our way out of it.

He then added, *Theres noth-

Twins, one game in front de-;S< in the first inning after er-spite two setbacks in their last rs by Tom McCraw and Don

three games, need to sweep their two-game set at Boston today and Sunday to nail a share of the top spot.

And the Red Sox, shocked twice by Cleveland earlier in the week, need nothing less than two victories over the Twins plus at least one Detroit loss to grab a piece of the pennant pie.

The New York Yankees beat Kansas City twice 4-3 and 1-0, in Fridays only other AL action. St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 3-1 in 11 innings, Philadelphia blasted San Francisco 9-1, Pittsburgh topped Houston 4-1, Chicago beat Gncinnati 4-1 and New Ywk whipped Los Angeles 5-1 in National League games.

The White Sox demise they Deeded a three-game sweep over the Senators to stay alive erased the possibility of a three-way playo". A Tigers-

Buford opened the gate. Ortegas shutout pitching drove in the coffin nails, already set in place by the last-place Athletics, who swept a twi-nighter from the Sox Wednesday.

I Dont ask me who I think is going to win it now, said Stanky, tears beginning to run down his cheeks. I dont care.

Bill Bryans sixth inning homer gave reliever Fred Talbot and the Yankees their nightcap victory over Kansas City after Mickey Mantles sacrifice fly in the eighth inning of the k^ner broke a 3-3 deadlock.

The Cardinals pushed over two runs in the 11th, fjcie on Mike Shannons single and the

mi m cVea) .till th.

rankings, McVea was good fori jj Vea alwavs lew the-,

7nf ft

the leader Friday night, going standing thats all over three times with Woodall Newsmen asked, You and

passes of 50, tight and 13 yards, kicking six points after and tunning for a two-point conversion.

Midway through the second quarter McVea, looking off his form, stood still instead of moving out for his assignment as trailer on an option.

Woodall was flattened. Hebert went over to have a word with McVea, who shoved him away. Later, press box observers saw head Coach Bill Yeoman get a shove from last weeks Back of the Week.

McVea spent the second half kneelir^ on the sideline and limped his way back to the showers. He was out, he .said, with a groin injury suffered this summer while running in framing.

I had three shots before the game. he said.

Fm okay, Ill be back next week.

Yeoman, chewing gum at a furious pace, began shaking h'S head No, before the first

Warn Hunters To Use Caution

RALEIGH, N.C. - C. H. Blanton, Area Superintendent of the Seaboard Railroad headquartered at Hamlet reported to the Wildlife Resources Commission last Tuesday that several of the companys trains had been delayed from 15 minutes to one hour on September 23 near Southern Pines because a small wire controlling a relay switch had apparently been shot into. A dove field adjoins the railway property at the location where the wire was severed. There had been heavy dove hunting in this field on previous days.

This report is typical of many received by the officials of the

Ken are pretty good friends, wiiSto Con^ston Tom pr^

right? Thats

whv I sav nothin?

y S: concerning damage by hunters.

happened, McVea said. No-'^nrT^f / nunters.

feelincs were hurt . damage is

Dooy s teeimgs were hurt. unintentional, it is often due to

to squeeze past the Braves. Bob Gibson worked nine stroig innings for the NL champions in a tune-up for the starting assign-Twim T l^ers-Red Sox dead-jment in the Series opener.

second on Curt Floods double,question could be asked about

the unpleasantness.

No strain, no strain, he said.

What about the shoving?

The little operation you men-

A clipping penalty in the first period erased the 21-yard touchdown spring by McVea. But five plays later Paul Gipson went over from tht one to get the Cougars going.

Ken Bailey, and Jim Strong, recruited from the Cougar reserves in the last half, made the final touchdowns on runs of seven and five yards.

failure of the man with the gun to exercise due care and to respect the rights, privileges and property of others.

The Wildlife Resources Commission again appeals to all sportsmen to be careful and to remember that their right to hunt and to use the property of others carrys with it important responsibility. Please be careful.

Immediate Openings

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Work in one of the worlds largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive ratesliberal fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more Informant, write to:

Employmsnt Manager Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 23607

An equal

Opportunity

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OPENING number . . . The entire cast rehearses the opening number of the musical PORUM^ which It scheduled

to open in McGinnis Auditorium Oct. 25th.

MAKING A POINT ... ECU Playhouse Director Edgar It Loessin Instructs the cast of A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WA YTO THE FORUM at choreographer Mavis Ray and musical director Brett Watson view the rehearsal. (University Nows Bureau Photos by Henry Howard)Five Productions Are Set For ECU Playhouse

By ROY MARTIN

Reflector Sunday Editor

It is our most ambitiou season.

So said East Carolina University Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessin in describing the 1967-68 offerings of the ECU Playhouse.

The schedule begins October 25th vi^ith a four performance run of the musical comedy A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM.

The next entry on the program is the classic tragedy, PHAEDR.^ on December 6. 7, 8 and 9, followed by February 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 pe.^-formances of William Shakespeares ROMEO AND JULIET.

In the spring of 1968, Jean Anouilhs THIEVES CARNIVAL will be presented. The dates of the four performances are April 3, 4, 5 and 6.

The final presentation of the Playhouse schedule is the mo-den comedy, THE KNACK, by Ann Jellicoe, on May 6. 7, 8 and 9.

Loessin said he is particul-

AMANDA MEIGGS . . . new faculty member In the Drama Department, will star in PHA^DP..A and will direct THE KNACK, two presentations of the 1967-68 season.

ariy interested in the production of PHAEDRA a new translation by Robert Lowell.

*"ns is a very interesting translation of PHAEDRA, said the Playhouse Director, and the only one I believe that is performablc.

He explained that in Lowells translation, the rhymed c(^lets are broken in t h e middle.

This makes it easier to to work with and really more meaningful, Loessin declared.

The lead in PHAEDRA will be played by Amanda Meiggs who is a member of the Drama Department at East Carolina University.

Miss Meiggs will be guest actress for the production of PHAEDRA and will also direct the seasons final offering, THE KNACK.

Her past ECJU performances include the leading role in the Summer Theatre production of ANY WEDNESDAV.

Loessin said the cast of PHAEDR.\ would also include a guest actor from New York.

He said he Is not now surt

who the performer will be.

Loessin said the selection of ROMEO AND JULIET for the 1967-68 production schedu 1 e was in part, the fulfillment of a twofold purpose: entertaining and instructing.

I feel very strongly that these are our foundations, he said. Shakespeare is the

greatest nhw.and Shakespeare is good training for

actors.

Last years schedule included some experimental drama, including MARAT-SADE which was the critical high point of the 1966 - 67 season.

Loessin pointed to PHAEDRA as in a sense experimental.

It is written for a definite style of theater, he said. How to give it vitality and meaning wl be the experiment.

Loessin will direct the first three productions of the 1967-68 season. Victor Cook, a new member of the ECU Drama Department, will direct THIEVES CARNIVAL and Miss Meiggs, THE KNACK.

(Hero) rehearse the scene of FORUM in which Bradner receives his first kiss.

SCHEMING SLAVE . . . Pesudolus (R. Gregory ZIttel), cavorts with the courtesans In rehearsals of A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM.

Kim Novak Is Back Before Movie Camaras

By BOB THOMAS i 1 have been on bath sides, AP MoviC'ielevision Wriier says Kim reilecKvely, "so I can ilULLYWOOD (AIM From identify with botn characters. her superbly coificd, ash-blondci Kim returns w.th the trap-wi to her gilded loc.s-iiot just ,i).ngs of toe star, notably he the nails, ^le entre toes-she wooden baffle that shields the a|.pcarcd every incn the movie ,vntrancc to her dressing room

rum view of the casual workers on the movie set. The baffle, quite naluraily, is painted lavender, the trademark color that

star.

ilie iiK-hes still read 37-23-37, as they did v\hcn Kim Kovak was a br.,nd new love goddess to replace the recalcitrant Rita Hayworth at Columbia Pictures.

Tnat was a decade ago. but at 34 Kim is making her first film since the disatrous Kiss Me, i 'hi.nged bill,.id. 2a years ago, beauty who

She appeared on MGMs Sl.;ge 18 as a movie star;'^^^ ^ Trujillo Jr.,

>h mid glamorously encased in Sinatra, director Richard

a tent-like outfit of East India others. Her latest

oecome part of the Novak mystique.

In conversation she u 'hi.nged from tlie breathless confided to gossip columnists her romances witn

jury; loss of her Bel-Air home through mud slides.

Yes, it might have looked as though I were hexed for a time there, she observed. But I believe every person goes through periods of good luck and bad luck. 1 had my bad luckplenty of it. But that was more than offset by the amount of good luck that 1 have had in my hfe.

Her last few films have been remains! notably unlucky. She was mis-

llanie, she admitted, was Joel Thomaj, operator of a restaurant and bar in Californias Big Sur country where she maintains her home.

outfit of j)i .nt, sheer enough to reveal U-e outlines of her famous

Irame. The new vehicle is The -^'cnd of Lylah Clare, in

wiiich for the second time .she pl ys a film queen; is 1957 she She talked openly about the

appeared to little acclaim as misfortunes that have befallen

Jeanne Eageis. her in the past three years.

This time she enacts Lylah ; They were enough to dismay the Clare, a legendary blonde of:most cheerful of performers:

Hollywoods 1930s who died marriage and divorce from Eng-

mysteriously, plus Lylahsllish actor Richard Johnson: a

look-alike who becomes a .star | horse fall that removed her herself by portraying the tragic from the cast of 13; two ma-star in a modern film biogra- jor automobile accidents that Pby^_ I further,^ aggravated her back in

cast opposite Lawrence Harvey in the role Bette Davis immortalized in Of Human Bondage. Next Came Kiss Me, Stupid, whi 1 broke Billy Wilders string of hits. Its tastelesss ex drew hoots from critics and a condemnation from the Legion of Decency.

I still Uke Kiss Me, Stupid, Kim said resolutely. I think it could have been a success if Peter Sellers hadnt gotten a heart attack and dropped out of the picture. He had the light touch that could have carried it off.

Ray V.^alston, who replaced him, is a clever performer, but he doesnt have Peters light touch. So the whole thing ended up as a dirty joke.

Kaye Ballard Likes Apartments

By VERNON SCOTT DPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Kaye Ballard, a New Yorker for 20 years, has moved to Hollywood to co-star with Eve Arden in the new situation comedy, The Mothers-in-Law. But she can't break her apartment house style of living.'

Instead of buying a home m Beverly Hills or Bel-Air, as do most stars moving westward, Kaye has moved into th" penthouse of a new apartment building with a view of her new domain.

Still single, and cheerfully admitting to 40 summers, Kaye lives alone with a pair of tiny poodles, Carmela and Lena.

Her apartment is spacious with two bedrooms, three baths and a den. Kaye has decorated her quarters in green, gold and off-white. She has been collecting paintings for years and is particularly proud of a Robert Vickery and Werner Groshans hanging in her living room.

Amateur Artist A dabbler in art herself, Kaye has saved some of her own

and pen and ink for decorative high-

sketches drawings lights.

Kaye sleeps only five or six hours a night, allowing her time to sketch early in the morning. Then she fixes breakfast and is off to Desilu studios for her new role.

Rehearsals begin at 10 a.m. and the work day is over I 6:30 in the evening three nights a week. The program is filmed by three cameras with a live audience on Thursday nights, giving Kaye three-day weekends which she packs with activity.

Since moving to Southern California earlier this year she has learned to drive (a sports Sherman tank), and started tennis lessons. Shes also learning to swim.

On those long weekends she frequently drives to Palm Springs.

Three nights a week Kayes housekeeper prepares dinner and at least once a week the

I actress entertains at dinner parties for as many as 14 friends at a time.

She prides herself on her own cooking, too, specializing in; stuffed cabbage, beef Stroganoff! and Lasagna. i

Difierent Image Kaye plays a blowsy house-: wife on the new NBC-TV show! with wardrobe to match. Offscreen she is elegantly gowned.

Almost all her clothes are made for her by one of Hollywood's Oscar-winning designers.

thlt ar"e'In'few now'lavs Kaye. "And unless a woman f*' ssell

ha,s legs like Betiv Grable she J => forthcoming

shouldn't wear them. 'P''*."

, 'in Africa series. He will play a Kaye becomes coy whp

talking about her dates. She >

sidesteps the subject neatly: I * _

Ive been close to marriage! ^ 40 years ago this

He Recalls Radio's Old Days

KIM IS LYLAH CLARK Actress Kim Novak

poses in one of the outfits she wears in her new movie, The Legend of Lylah Clare." She plays the part of Lylah a legendary blonde of the 1930s, plus Lyiah's lookalike, who becomes a star too.

EDITORS NOTE: Tokyo may seem a strange place for an American to become touched with nostalgic m^oriei of the good old days. But here's one whos got it badand he tells why.

By LEON DANIEL TOKYO (UPI)^When I was a boy we had this old radio that stood majestically in its scarred walnut cabinet in the corner of the living room on four ornately carved legs.

As radios go these days, it probably wasnt so much. It squawked a lot and it didnt have any transistors or FM or any of that good stuff.

But the sounds that came out of that ancient radio, other than the static, delighted me for a good many years. They were tile innocent years before television, when youngsters were hep rather than hip, and pot was something else again.

Kids in those days lived a relatively unexciting life, right? Wrong.

I have never completely forgotten the spine - chilling speech of a guy who used to ask, Who Imows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?

The Shadow knew, thats who. j Those were the wide-eyed years when a scared but thoroughly entertained kid could lie on the carpet and look at the ceiling and see The Shadow just as clearly as if he were viewing a 21-inch screen.

In Full Color

Television Notes

American woman and a Czech widower when she visits Prague. The gimmick is that neither speaks the others language, with an American writer and a Czech writer creating the speeches for the respective characters.

Newscasts, Too

But the oldtime block programming is not total. FEN also dispenses excellent hourly newscasts and dozens of record shows offering such varied fare as country and western, rockn roll, popular, jazz and classical.

The station also comes on with such apparently incongruous offerings as morning shows like Heartbeat Theater and Don McNeills Breakfast Club. Presumably, the wives of servicemen comprise the bulk of the listenership of these programs.

American GIs have become accustoned to hearing certain programs at certain times. This is why FEN serves up the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday nights.

It is not likely that FEN will ever re-broadcast the old series called Jack Armstrong, The All-American Boy, but if it does it will do it witiiout the breakfast cereal commercials.

FEN has commercials but their aim is fo do such things as admonish military drivers to slow down, or advise GIs to save their money.

FENs highly professional sound is a result of a combined effort of the U.S. military and civilian employes of the U.S. government.

FEN Tokyo has one of the largest potential audiences of any station in the world, estimated at about 21 million.

Twenty per cent of the stations mail is from Japanese, leading some to wonder if the \\ United States might not be tempted to use &e stations influence for propaganda purposes. Station officials insist this has not happened and is not likely to. They say the U.S. Information Agency has cautioned the station about the use

it in on FEN and pretend that television never really happened.

Rise to thi Occasion

, 4- u . .s L - ' was 40 years ago .....

September that the Columbia Broadcasting System went on

M^ADOWBROOK

Tonight- Monday - Tuesday

srmi

COLOR ntAWUffT PcruRf

DRIVE-IN _ THEATRE

Tonight- Monday - Tuesday

TICE

DOUBLE FEATURE ELVIS PRESLEY "SPINOUT" ALSO

"HARUM SCARUM"

Best-selling records of the week, based on Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey The Letter, Box Tops Never My Love, Association

Come Back when You Grow Up, Vee Apples, Peaches and Pumpkin Pie, Jay and the Techniques

Ode to Billie Joe, Gentry Higher and Higher, Wilson Reflections. Supremes Dandelion, Rolling Stones There Is a Mountain, Donovan

Funky Broadway, Pickett

PAT ONEAL IN UGHTS

HOLLYl^OOD (UPI)^Patrick ONeal rounds out the small cast of Where Were You When The Lights Went Out? starring Doris Day and Bobby Morse.

saved by the bell at the last minute every time. I may be on the verge again now, but Im not talking about it.

The talkative, energetic performer is a perpetual motion machine. She says shes just learning to live a new way of life in California, although most of her close friends are those who also moved here from New York City.

If The Mothers-In-Law is a hit Kaye may buy a home after allbut it will be in Palm Springs.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

the air for the first timeas a radio network, naturally. In 1927, television was still in the laboratory.

The \ second of the drama specials aired under the CBS Playhouse title this seaso.i will be seen Dec. 6 at 9 p.m. The two-hour original is Dear Friends by veteran video playwright Reginald Rose.

The Helena in Englands Royal Shakespeare Companys video production of A Midsum.-mer Nights Dream, which will be a CBS special later this season, is Diana Rigg, who had a good run on American television as Emma Pell in ABCs recent The Avengers series.

Jack Gaver

I dont know about the other kids on the block, but I saw The Shadow and the Green Hornet and guys like thatin color.

Those were the years the big brains of the entertainment world were giving us something Ive later heard called theater | of sensitivity itemssuch as of the mind. news dealing with the anniver-

It was pretty heady stuffa sary of the atomic bombing of world of programs called Inner Hiroshimabut that the agency Sanctum, Lights Out and Sus- acts in an advisory capacity pense. Since coming to Tokyo I only and does not throw its have found that world again. ' weight around.

THE UUGH TIME OF A LIFETIME!

THE SUPREME IN HIGH ADVENTURE

SUNDAY

8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom 8< Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Game 5:00 Laredo 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am, Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smnthers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 CBS News 11:15 Music 11:30 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12-35 Gilding I Ight 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Many Splen. 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5'(in Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Pirates 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Nancy Hsueh, who plas Mia in the new CBS daytime serial, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, is a native of Los .Angeles who has been acting in movies since she was a child. Her father was born in Nanking, China, and her mother is a native American of Scotch-Irish ancestry.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9 10 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1 ;30 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8< Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Ch. Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:X Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 Movie H:X News 11:45 Wire Service MONDAY 7 00 Party Line

10:X Temptation

10:55 Doctor 11:00 Mother In Law 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12;X D. Reed 1:00 Fuyitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:X Cowboy In Af. 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News

One of the attractions for the second season of NBC Exper-I iment in Television, a series ^ that goes on after the first of| j next year, \wll be a bi-lingual: love story, Meeting in I I Prague. The story, which W)!!| I be filmed in Prague, deals witn !a romance between a married

EARLY OPTIMISM !

! NEW YORK (AP) - Even before arriving on Broadway, the Jewish National Theater of Pbland is extending its engagement. !

Originally booked for six, weeks, the management rear-i ranged the tour schedule so that two more weeks could be added.!

Harold Leventhal and Marie! Desmarais, co-sponsors of the! visit, said the change was made i because the Polish government was impressed with the strong advance ticket sale.

Over here they call it the Far East Network (FEN), but it is as American as apple pie, and some of its sounds are the sounds of my boyhood.

GEN is radio programmed along American lines primarily for U S. servicement in Japan. It is aimed at the GI who has limited or no access to television.

That is why FEN features such programs as Suspense, Lights Out, Dragnet, The FBI in Peace and War, and the Hollywood Radio Theater.

For those of us who become nostalgic remembering the delights of pre-television radio, it is a (pardon the expression) bonanza.

Remember that fine old c h i 1 d r e ns program called Lets Pretend? Well, on Saturday mornings you can tune

REENVILLI

KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

JAMES MICHENER'S MASTERPIECEI

' FRESH AUDIENCES ,

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thea-' :ter activity is being encouraged, here because the regional pop-; j Illation keeps changing.

! Elliot Martin, managing director of productions at two playhouses in the Music Center, j reports that theres a 20 per, cent turnover every six i months in lists used to mail out notices to potential show-i goers.

The result, he says, is that theres a constant segment of potential new audience arriving, and less chance of a decline in interest which is a problem in

IN TECHNICOLOR - STARRING

JULIE ANDREWS

MAX VON SYDOW - RICHARD HARRIS

* SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M.

SEATS NOT RESERVED

ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.50- CHILDREN 50c

ALL PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION!

STARTS Wednesday Pitt Theatre

ORGANIST . . . Jessie Griffiths, "The Lady of the Keyboards," will play the organ in the main exhibit building at the Pitt County Fair which opens at 6 p.m. Monday night for a six-day run. The music maker will be on hand each afternoon and evening to provide music for the fairgoers.

Starting WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th

8:00 Romper Roomll:10 Weather 8:45 King 8. Odie 11:15 Sports 9:00 Early Show 11 :M Joey Bishop

WIN - Ch. 7

AMERICAN IJTTERNATIOMM,

BURL TROY

HERMIONE

DALIAH

IVES-DONAHUE-FROBE-GINGOLD-JEFFRIES-LAVI KNHIS PRICE-STRATFORO JOHNS-GRAHAM stark*TERRY-THOMAS

DON SHARP- HARRY ALAN TOWERS PETER WELBECK- DAvFf^EMAN

I 114 WEST 5TH STREET

SHOWS

1-3-5-

AT:

7-9

PHONE PL 2-7649

THE FUN STARTS

TODAY

SUNDAY

7:00 Glory Road 7:M Hospitality 8:X Ltving Word 9:00 Herald 9;X Rangers 10:00 Mormans 12:00 Wagon Tram 1:X Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Pootball 4:X AFL Football 7:X Walt Disney S;X Moth In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 High Chap. 11:00 Theatre , MONDAY I 6:30 Aspect I 6:X Country Mus I 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed i 9:X Girl Talk 110:00 Judgment ,10:25 News '10:X Concentration 11:00 Personality

12:X Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:M Jeopardy 1:X Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:00 World Series 2:X The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Don't Sav 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:X Funny Page 5;X Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6;X Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

9:00 Danny Tho. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Ne<

11:tO Sport

20lh Cenlury Fox Prarnfs

'IT II'. niNO D LAURENTIIS

PioJuUion of

nHHE

The Btginning

n c cast in otder of appearance:

MICHAEL PARKS Adam UUA BERGRYD fi* RICHARD HARRISc JOHN HUSTON^mA STEPHEN BOYD Mmrarf GEORGE C. SCOTTJk-Aam AVA GARDNER Sarak PETER OTOOLE The Then AngeU

I ALL SEATS RESERVED

I Orders for seats now at Box Office or by mail. Send check with self addressed envelope.

^ bi an unpredlctab

IS UP FOR GRABS...

unpredictable tangle of double crossed lovers 1

DORIS ISINAWILOSWrrCH INTO LO^ AND 0ANGB?.

Girls . . . . Dont Miss Seeing Doris FabnlouB Wardrobe!

EVENINGS at 8:00 P.M. MATINEES. WED. SAT. SUN. at 2:00 P.M.

Admission Prices: I

Evenings, Saturday & Sunday '

Matinees $2.00 i

Wednesday Matinees Si.50'

DC3HS

DAY

technicolor

FEATURES AT 1:00 - 2:35 - 4:15 - 4:54 - 7:30 - 9:10

STARTS

11:X Hollywopd Sg. 11:20 Debnam iwfn

12:00 Oebn 12:25 Weather

tl Wealhrr II:X Tonight

AMBASSADOR RAt!EIGH

TODAY!

N.C.

PITT

THEATRE

THIS AHRACTION

ADULTS..........$1.00

CHILDREN.........35c

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

We have recently been given several copies of two xXjith Carolina periodicals: H::rry Goldens newspaper called The North Carolina Israe-1 te and Bill Sharpes magazine called The State. Its hard to believe that theyre published in the same state. Or even on the same planet. But we en cd both.

No Drug On The Market Tiie State asserts that Ph. D.s now are a dime a dozen. . . . By some standards this may be true (although it will be startling news to the sorely pressed administrators of colleges and universities), but we cant help doubting that holders of the Ph. D. are plentiful among subscribers to The State.

Now We Know We are deeply grateful for the editors of The State for publishing the most comforting explanation weve heard in a long time. Its in a letter from Richard Chowan of Mount Holly about that letters - to - the - editor figure

Chub Seawell.

I am convinced that Mr. Seawell is a brilliant fabrication of this magazine to illustrate the ignorance and stupidity of many people who exist not only in our great state of North Carolina, but also in the country as a whole. Seawell is a caricature of the fanatical reactionary mind, and I feci, as I am sure many of \ our readers do, that The State is doing a great service when it portrays such characters.

My congratulations to the editors of your fine magazine for tneir ingenuity and comic brilliance in creating such a character as Chub Seawell.

Second Try

Last week when we quoted a bit of advice that a friend of ours had written to guide his own conduct, we ran into typographical diff i c u 11 i es. Wed like to try it again, hop-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 1, 1967-21

From UNCs Weatherspoon Gallery

ing for better luck this time.

Finish each day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well and serenely. - Alfred Mildner.

Erratum Indeed blunders do creep in. We said Mr. Mildner was born in 1875. He isnt any such young thing as that. He was born in 1874.

In What Park?

The advertisements for Barefoot in the Park, by showing a horsedrawn carriage, at least strongly hint that the park for going barefoot in is New Yorks Central Park. Having seen the movie, we know that the park in question is Washington Square Park, 53 blocks away, about two acres in size, and boasting not one carriage.

The advertisements also suggest that Jane Fonda is the star. Dont believe it. In spite of her presence and that of Charles Boyer, Barefoot in the Park is a Mildred Nat-wick movie. And it couldnt be in better hands.

Honest Crook One of the pillars on which The Flim-Flam Man rets, if that language isnt too por-tentious to apply to a movie which is ostensibly only light and humorous, is the loyalty that the title character, a thorough - going con artist, generates in an essentially good young man. As we watched the movie, we found this loyalty plausible, although we couldnt state why.

After some though, weve concluded that the flim - flam man inspires loyalty because he has a steady, unflinching, realistic awareness of human corruption. It may not be much, but it beats all hollow any kind of hypocrisy.

Incidentally, the night we saw the movie, the audience responded most sympathetically to the character played by Slim Pickens at that moment when he used what we have come to think of as the most southern of southem-isms: a mans easy glide into frlselto.

Exhibition Opens At ECU Sunday

A traveling exhibition of paintings and drawings on loan from the WeatKerspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro is scheduled to open Sunday at the East Carolina University School of Art gallery.

On view in the university's Rawl Hallway Gallery through Oct. 20 will be 29 original works from the Dillard Art of Paper Collection. The exhibit will be open to the public during regular gallery hours.

Works in the exhibition range from traditional charcoals to collages, acrylics and cut-outs. The collection is composed of purchase award winners from two national contests for American artists held in 1965 and 1966.

Some of the internationally known artists whose works are in the show are Antonio Frasconi, Philip Pearlstein, Nicholas Krushenick, Larry Rivers and Raphael Soyer.

Juror for the 1965 competition was C. V. Donovan, director emeritus of the Krannert Art Museum of the University of Illinois, Champaign. Thomas Hess, editor of Art News magazine, was juror for the 1966 exhibit.

The two contests attracted a total of 1,209 artists from 45 states and the District of Columbia.

From ECU the traveling exhibition will go to Oak Ridge Art Center in Oak Ridge, Tenn., to open on Nov. 5, and then to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem for a Dec. 1 opening.

Best Sellers

REHE (Deer) ... by Walter Von Guten is a part of the traveling show from the University of North Carolina Art Gallery. (Photos by Dr. Fredrick Rener)

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction

T^e Eighth DayThornton Wilder

The ChosenChaim Potok The ArrangementElia Ka-izan

j The PlotIrving Wallace

A Night of WatchingElliot Arnold

Night Falls on the City

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Sarah Gainham Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal Rosemarys BabyIra Levin An Operational Necessity Twyn Griffin All tiie Little Live, Things Wallace Stegner The Candlesticks and the CrossRuth Freeman Solomon King of the CastieVictoria Holt I

Whwi She Was GoodPhilip I Roth

Nonfiction A Modem Priest Looks at His Outdated Church Father James Kavanaugh Our CYowdStephen Birmingham The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith At EaseDwight D. Eisenhower

Everything But MoneySam I^evenson Incredible Victory Walter Lord

The LawyersMartin Mayer Ayone Can Make A Million

Morton Shlman

HOSPITALS ARE NO LONGER FEARED

About fifty yean ago. becaiue surgery mortality in hospitals was <me out of every four, tt to(4c courage to go to a hospital. Now. for exanmle, one hospital performed 2,866 interval appendectomies wtthout n single death. But, If the appendix was perforated before tbe operation, nuHrtallty Is U^r.

The Important moral from this is that aH operations are less dangerous. If the diagno^ Is early, and the operation performed before danger of a terminal conditioD begins. If yonr physldans say operate now. it Is nsnally wise to follow their advloe.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when jm Med a medicine. Pick up yonr prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly withent extra charge. A great many people entrnst ns with their pre* scripthms. May we eomponnd and dtapenae yenre?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TO H>:66 Prescription Pidmp A Delivery Pharmactsts On Doty At All Times 100 Evans St. PL MUi

Nicholas and Robert K. Massie

Alexandri

r.Hrh

PAUL WONNER'S . . . Interior With Figure, e wetercolor, will go on exhibition Sun-day with tho Weatherspoon Gallery show.

Show Price Equation Is 'Rediculous'

By LINDA STANCILL

One of the most popular novels of the month is DOCTORS WIVES by Frank G. Slaughter. In the closed, mbred society of a great medical center, the wives of successful physicians are driven by loneliness, boredom, and frustration along forbidden pathways. Alcohol, drugs, and promiscuity become their alternatives to despair. Beneath a scandalous and passionate picture of human weakness is a brilliant picture of an ultramodern hospital.

ANGELS IN EXILE by Garland Roark is a novel of intrigue in the South Seas. Captain Brian Steele, a nigged, ruthless twentieth-century adventurer driven by obsessive dreams of power and wealth, will do anything to amass a huge trading empire from the virgin waters and islands of French Polynesia. Hampered by a lack of money, he collects the strangest set of angels who ever backed an enterprise three international fugitives whose very lives depend on Steeles success. The men are trapped in hopeless bondage to Steele who knows how much they are worth to the authorities of their respective countries. As the secrets of Steeles empire are brought to the brink of disaster, their lives and those of their fiery, beautiful women are hopelessly entangled in an ever-closing net of love, lust, jealously, and madness that engulfs them in the lush, but violent setting of the South Seas.

Martin Mayer, author of MADISON AVENUE, U.S.A. and WALL STREET: MEN AND MONEY, presents an authentic picture of the legal profession in THE LAWYERS. From the grubby precmts of tiie criminal courts to the grandiose surroundings of the Supreme Court, we see lawyers of all kinds. Here also are explanations, historical and contemporary, of the law they practice and how it got to be the way it is. A look at the economics of the profession shows us the percentage share, contingent free, hourly charge, retainer and what lawyers do for their money. Mayer presents with real examples and anecdotes the basic skills of the profession. THE LAWYERS will tell many people a great deal they never knew, not only about law and justice, but also about the real workings of the society in which we live.

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-At the risk of being read out of the profession, if profession it is, and, if, as a critic, I can be considered as being even a marginal member of show business, I must make some comment about theater prices that probably will offend many who make their living in this medium. _

A previous dispatch pointed out that prices for Broadway shows for the new season have not risen drastically but are, nevertheless, creeping upward to the point where the standard top per ticket for a drama is $7.50 and from $9.90 to $11.90 for a musical.

Any criticism of theater prices results in the stock rebuttal from theater people, which the trade paper Variety trotted out again in a recent issue, that toe increase has been well below toe rise in prices generally. Variety said ticket prices had risen only 12.3 per cent in toe past eight years as against an increase of 16.5 per cent in the general cost of living.

Luxury Item

Such an equationused five years ago, 10 years go or whenever is ridiculous. The theater is no part of the general cost of living, at least not since the invention of the motion picture. It is the most

expendable of all luxuries, the first thing to go off the family agenda of entertainment.

Radio, in its heyday, did its lusty bit to discourage theatergoing when prices were comparatively low, and free television has been an even more potent factor in this direction.

The movies, which gave the theater' its first nudge downward, are also suffering because (rf television. First-run motion pictures, at least in New York City, have been charging inflated prices for a decai3.

escalating year after year. Their offense has been greater than that of toe theater because the movie potential is massive while the stages opportunity for return on an investment is miniscule by comparison.

The argument that a film costs much more than a stage ' production is not altogether valid. The occasional worthy movie that might be nursed into being at, say, a miserly million, will command as exorbitant a first-run price as will an epic costing 10 times that sum.

OPENINC NIGHT OF N. C. STATE FAIR - DORTON ARENA

Monday, October 9th, 7:30 P.M.

* THE JIMMY DEM SHOW

Of Record* TetevMM

Starring In Person

JIMMY DEAN

WITH

Ninety Das* Bif Bad Joha

Mr.

Yakety-Sax

Advance Ticket* $2.5G^At Box Office $3.00. On Sale: Thicm Record Shop; Penney* Lay-Away Dept., Cameron Village; Record Bar in Durham & Chapel Hill.

THE CIMARRON SINGERS ir

k SPECIAL GUEST STAR k

BOOTS RMDaPH

MAIL QRDERS NOW TO:

The Jimmy Dean Show, P.Q., Box 6016 Raleigh, N. C. 27608Enclose Self-Addresssed, Stamped Envelope.

JOIN THE

CROWD

Our Famous Fresh Pizza

Pizza iBB

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-9991

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEI .

MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967

Ski Clubs Are Booming Business In The South

New Radio Station Bolsters Troops

By KIM WILLENSON (spread of radios even into the

SAKKOL '*/IvCrvIv', T'.'.r I'.nd j.-.:Lwoods villages.

By LAWRENCE C. FALK

BEECH MOUiNTALN, N.('

(UPDMaybe it's becau.se 'O much of the world is topsv-turvy these days,jbut more aod more southerners are lool^iog for snow to ski on.

Ski clubs have been organLed in such Deep South areas as Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta.

Ga. Sometimes members head for Colorados ski slopes but there are a number of ski resorts much closer to homein tlie Blue Ridge Mountains near tlie North Carolina-Virgini;:-Tenne.ssee lines. Interest in them is picking up.

High Ski Run Now a group of enthusiasts is building a skiing, golfing and residential development here on |

5,600-feet high Beech Mountain which they say will have the; highest ski run in the eastern'

United States. I

The entrepreneurs, Grover! and Harry Robbins and Dr.!

Thomas Brigham, a dentist, like to think the completed resort will become known as Aspen in the Blue Ridge. An investment of about $10 million over a period of years is designed to bring this about.

Not many years ago there were few places to ski below i the Mason-Dixon line. Most of| the skiers, too, were transplants from the North or West. They caught the bug elsewhere and wanted to continue their hobby.

Ski Bug Bites '

Now, apparently, the bug is| busy biting native southerners, of 4,700 feet and, later, an and Beech Mountain is Dcing; expert run of 4,000 feet. There planned as a place for them to is also a beginners trail and ski on home ground. Plans call both gondola and double chair for a beginner slope running lifts.

1,400 fget, an intermediate sloi>i Brigham, who was once state

TRIO OF SKIERS . more southerners organize them is picking up. Now a 5,600-foot Beach Mountain

. . survey sparsely snow-tipped peaks on Beach Mountain, N. C. recently. As more and ski clubs in the deep south areas such as Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga,, interest in group of enthusiasts is building a skiing, golfing and residential development atop the which they say will have the highest ski run in the eastern United States."

(UPl Telephoto)

CROSSWORff'Flimi

ACROSS

25. Apple drink

1. Large

26. Abvs.s

fpoupers

29. Have {K>v\cr

6. Kitchen

gadget

30. S.icrcd

12. Footless

31. Confection

animals

35. Old cloth

13. Variety of

measure

on^Tc

.36. Restrain

14. beeper

37. Herb eve

15. Choose

38. Indian mul-

16. For in

hcrrv

stance

39. Solicit

17. Sweet drink

40. .American

18. Torpor

Beauties

ao. Quick

42. Linen*

witted

41. Lifeless

21. Untie

43. Confection

23. Sage

ery

>24. nz}nia

46. Coin.s

Republican Party chairman in Alabama, says of Beech Mountain that its average snowfall is 85 to 100 feet per year. Natural snow will be used for base on the runs, and snow-making machines which draw their water from the mountains own reservoir will provide a surface. This will provide a suitable skii.ng surface from December through March, Brigham says.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Of the

clieek.

2. L\tic poem .3. Wheel on a

spur 4. Canticle

2fi

5. \loc:kery

6. Proverb

7. River bank

8. lichave

9. Toward

10. Pass, as time

11. List

19. Simple sugar

20. Assist

22. Not complex

23. Breeze

25. Linen fabric

26. Swindles

27. Concave

28. Lverv one

29. Inferior d<

31. Surmise

32. .Ascended 33.Open 34. Histories 36. .Sect

.39. Witness 41. Single 43. ^'ou and I

tkn* 28 mln. AP Nmwsfeaiur*B

9/30

Bonanza Is Available In Guide Books

NEW YORK (UPI)-Humbug Mountain. . .Bish Bash Falls... Devils Hopyard. . .

People who relish names with I a special flavor, a certain lilt or a peculiar connotation, will find a bonanza in a new series of tourist guide books to state i parks.

Humbug Mountain State Park is in Oregon, according to The Goodyear Guies. Bish Bash Falls State Forest is part of the Massachusetts system.

The devil gets his due in several parks. Connecticut has its Devils Hopyard, so called because old Satan got hopping , mad and burned potholes in the rocky landscape. Anyway, thats ' one explanation.

Among the Oregon state parks are Devils Lake Devils | Elbow and Devils Punchbowl. The Beaver State also has its Valley of the Rogue State Park.

Connecticut has a park known as Above All. Andnot being in the least precioustheres this Darling State Park in Vermont.

It was named for A A. Darling and Henry Darling, who donated the woodland area to the state in 1933.

Hither Hills is one of New York States parks. California has its Puddingstone, Dry Lagoon and Arroyo de Los Frijoles. The last translates roughly Gully of the beans.

Horsethief Lake State Park is located near Wishram, Wash., according to the Goodyear Guide. Theres also a Horse-neck State Beach in Massachusetts.

Liarsville is the name of one

of Alaskas state campbrounds. The 49th state also has a I Sourdough, naturally, and a Deadmans Lake in its r^rea-tional system.

i And how about Graveyard Spit in Washington or Squillduck 4n the same state? Or Heartbreak Reservation in Massachusetts?

Lets not overlook Hug Point State Park in Oregon.

The first inhabitants of Delos, an island in the South Aegean Sea, were the lonians.

(UPI)It used to be thit t.ie oni rad.o stgtlon,s ; ou eould he r in th/s pa*:t oi tin country cartle frcm Hanoi and Peking, but the United States has fixed thci.

A 50.000-watt transmitter has been installed here at Sakhol Nakorn. It was turned over to the Thai national security command by Norman B. Hannah, the deputy chief of the U.S. mission, last month.

Another transmitter 20 times as powerfulone million watts is going up farther south, near Bangkok.

In an area where the number of radio receivers has roughly doubled since 1964, this could be an important step forward in efforts to reach the peasants in this Communist-troubled area, 300 air miles northeast of Bangkok.

Whether it will work out that way depends on the extent to which American advisers here are able to encourage the Thais to make effective use of this new propaganda tool.

The new station, dubbed simply 909 (for King Bhumi-bol, ninth in the Chakri dynasty, and Buddhist year 2509), is as big and powerful as clear channel American stations.

It was built by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, from a hand-me-down portable military transmitter that had been in storage at Khon Kaen, 100 miles southwest of here for about a year.

The $2 million installation took about eight months to put in place, largely becaus^t essential parts were damaged while in storage. The station is I being run by the security I command with the advice and I counsel of Lou Steed, 47, of Honolulu, a U.S. Information Service broadcaster.

Steed feels the HanOi and Peking broadcasts have given him a built-in audience. By running transmitters powerful enough to sound like local stations, and doing popular programming, the Communists have helped encourage the

Now Steeds problem is how to get the farmers to turn their dials away from Hanoi-Peking, and tune in the new station.

In essence, we have to build a station from the first scratch in the dust right up to the star announcer whose voice will bring them in, says Steed.

Since there is no way to advertise the new station in print, Steed is going to have to rely on word of mouth, deep penetration by his own repor-

Hollywood Is Being Faked

MADRID (AP) Hollywood, where theyve faked everything from Algeria to Xanadu, is now being faked in Spain.

In a movie studio just east of Madrid, these sneaky Spaniards are faking Las Vegas, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

This Spanish switcheroo results from a $2.5 million movie theyre shooting called The Hijackers. Lee J. Cobb, Jack Palance, Elke Sommers and Gary Lockwood star along with fake Las Vegas slot machines.

Spanish title for The Hijackers is Las Vegas 500 million, which with the presence of Miss Sommers, should give any faith-fl moviegoer the plot.

The story concerns smuggling ilegal money via armored trucks which also carry legitimate money. By this means, big-time gamblers are evading income taxes. A particularly large shipment of gambling money is hijacked. Everyone sets out to find it.

Construction workers are spending a month building parts of Las Vegas, San Francisco and Los Angeles sets. This fak-ery is budgeted at $300,000, 12 per cent of the picture total budget. (

Cameramen will shoot 30,000 feet of film showing you inside and outside the cities and a gambling casino. Exact areas will not be reproduced, just a gambling casino or desert area outside Las Vegas.

Iters into the woods, ^id more j attractive programming than jthe Communist offerings. He is building his programs on a format aimed at the essentially rural northeastern population.^ He is putting on the air lively music, farm features, weather, news and'ef eeufse an Communist propaganda.

Four Americans and four Thai counterparts are ass.gncd as roving reporter teams travelling the countryside in jeeps to gather up stories ^on rural life and how it can be improved.

' In its first weeks on the air, the U.S. Information Service claims that station has about 10 to 20 per cent of the area's audience, and Steed regards that as a good start.

Grimesland School Menu

MONDAY Hamburger Steak Mashed Potatoes Turnip Greens Pickled Beets Biscuit Milk

TUESDAY Orange Juice Roast Turkey Rice & Gravy Candied Sweet Potetoes String Beans Biscuit Milk

WEDNESDAY

Hot Dog Chili & Onions Potato Sticks Navy Beans Peach Cobbler Milk

THURSDAY

Fish Sticks Buttered Potatoes Slaw

Hush Puppiee

Cake

Milk

FRIDAY

Lunch Meat Sandwich

Cheese Strip

Vegetable Soup

Crackers

Orange Juice

Milk

Which Way

is Your

Headii

WHETHER he plans to be an Accountant or a Zoologist |or something in between it certainly will pay him to supplement his schooling with sparetime newspaper route earnings, training and experience. No other part-time activity offers an ambitious boy so much!

WITH a route, he goes into business for himself and is responsible for quick, reliable newspaper service to his neighborhood. He earns extra money for spending and saving I Puts many school lessons into actual practice! Leams to meet people, make friends and form manly habits! Becomes more alert, thri/ty and self-reliant I Has the chance to win prizes, take trips and enjoy other rewards for carrier-boys who excel! Is encouraged to go on to college and prepare for success in the career of his choice!

See If There*s a Route Open for Himt

IF a head-start such as this appeals to your son, the next step is for him to apply for the first route that is available in your locality. Talk it ower with him today!

The Daily Reflector

Do you really need a better reason to save?

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

AYDEN

Democrats Are

Praised Here

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Democratic Party was praised bv Mrs. Nancy F. Bush of the National Democratic Committee and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., as they spoke at a banquet here Friday night during the seventh annual convention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina.

J. Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Committee opened the banquet speech-making by welcoming the guests and telling the gathering of Democratic workers from across the state that the East may not ve able to carry the load in the 1968 elections that it has in the past.

Im afraid, Harrell said, Eastern North Carolina is not going to be able to carry much, . . . and called on the West and Piedmont sections which have all the money and most of the roads to help carry that burden in 1968.

Traditionally Eastern North Carolina has been a Democratic stronghold and has kept the State in the Democratic colum.

Mrs. Bush, a West Virginia native and an organizational worker for the National Democratic Committee said North Carolina is the Democratic pride of 1966 and after the next election, we hope every district in the state will have a Democratic representative.

Timing she said, is one of the most important factors in politics. Now is the time for Democrats to support Democrats.

The Democratic party conceived and inaugurated most of the social and economic gains this country has expreienced . . Mrs. Bush continued.

It is absolutely necessary for all Democrats everywhere to begin work now . . . necessary to get people and registered uid get them to the poles. I mean Democrats, she exclaimed.

North Carolina has operated on a balanced budget for the past 35 years and only two other states have a balanced free public school program for all children, she noted.

This, she noted, was done under Democratic administrations.

Build together and work together so Democrats can carry this state, she emphasized.

Sen. Ervin, in his talk, outlined his conception of the Democratic Party and why I love the Democratic Party.

He said that since 1901 when Charles Brantley Ay-cock took over the office of Governor from a Republican, the state has been operated in a way all North Carolinians can be proud of.

He said the Democratic party is the oldest political party on the face of the earth and that the Democratic party fought its firts fight to add the Bill of Rights to the constitution of the United States-evep. TWs battle, he said, was fought under Thomas Jefferson, even though the party was not formally organized.

The formal organization of the party occured during the administration of John Adams to regain freedom of sp^ch and of the press of which Americans had been robbed by the Sedition Act of 1798.

He said that since its founding the Democratic party has supported the psoition of equal opportunities for all and special preveledges for none.

In more recent years. Sen. Ervin explained, the Democratic party has pushed programs to promote toe national welfare.

Among these measures, he said are laws establishing toe Social Security System . . . fair labor standards for workers. . . laws maldng insurance of deposits available to banks and savings associations . . . laws maldng Federal funds available for educational purposes, as well as establishing farm programs vital to farmers of this and other areas of our nation.

He also pointed to toe laws dealing with rural electrification passed under Democratic administrations. Before such laws, only two per cent of of the farms in North Carolina had electricity, the Senator explained. Now more than 98 per cent of toe farms have electric power.

Running For Cover

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 196723

Rise In (ost Of Living Gives Added Incentive For lohnson's Tax Hike

A DASH FOR COVER A Korean Marine dashes across smoke covered ground during an assualt landing on the Batangen Peninsula in Viet Nam some 350 miles northeast of Saigon .^orean Blue Dragon Marines are there on Operation Dragon Fly," try-ing to cut off routes of arms smuggled into the peninsula for the Viet Ceng. (AP Wirephoto)

By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Gover.i-ment statistics showing a rise in living costs and wholesale industrial prices this past week gave the administration additional arguments for its income tax boost proposal.

Living costs are up 2.7 per cent so far this year and might reach nearly 3 per cent by the end of the year, said Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Former N.C. Resident Probably In Peking

HONG KONG (UPI)-Some-where in the assemblage come to hgnor Mao Tse-tung in Peking Sunday there probably is a bearded American Negro who learned what he could of revolution from Fidel Castro and then went to Red China to leani from the master.

He is Robert Williams, former head of the Monroe, N.C., chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Any word <rf his activities on this 18th anniversary of Red rule in China would have to come fr(n Radio Peking.

Last year, Williams was one of the few foreigners who spoke at anniversary ceremonies. He praised China and Mao.

He predicted racial violence and the thunder of black power.

According to diplomatic sources who talked with him in Peking last year, Williams went to Cuba and then to China with the primary aim of learning about armed revolution.

He told the sources he planned to apply what he learned from toe master Maoto the American racial situati<m.

Williams is very active In this work, the sources said.

He is believed to have some mail contacts with perswis in toe United States, but most of his contacts, according to these sources, are through Africans who visit Peking.

Williams and his wife arrived in China July 21, 1966 from Cuba via Eastern Europe and Russia.

Since then, he has spent most of his time in Peking, but has

traveled outside toe city.

He is believed to live in housing set aside for foreigners in the Qiinese capital. He gets special treatment, but how well he lives is not known.

Churchmen Will Hear Speaker

AYDEN - Krishna R. Yadav will be the speaker for toe Ay-den Methodist Mens (Hub Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the education building.

A graduate of Fergusson College, Poona, India., and Kansas State University, Yadav is a native of Poona, India.

Hippie Editor Backs Candidate

DENVER, Cok). (AP) - A new hippie newspaper has endorsed Colorado Gov. John A. Love for presidentbut not because of his political platform.

It was strictly because of hds name. After all, said Dave Nelson, managing editor of toe weekly. Solid Muldoon, Love Is a pretty magioal word for us.

Said Love, chairman of the Republican Governors Associa-tkxi, Oh, Lord, I cant even think of a comment.

KRISHNA R. YADAV

He will direct his talk on Hinduism followed by a question and answer period. Yadav has lived in toe United States for three years and is employed by toe Kinston DuPont Plant.

Yadav also speaks fluent German, Hindi, English and reads French.

If they reach 3 per cent, they would approach last years 10-year high of 3.3 per cent, he said.

And, Ross added, A tax increase would mitigate price pressures.

He said wholesale prices rose five-tenths of 1 per cent in the past two months after five months of virtually no movement.

He called wholesale prices most significant because they move into consumer prices.

The administration argues that a tax boost would take some steam out of inflationary pressures, such as rising prices.

Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisi-consin, ranking Republican of the Ways and Means Committee, said Congress should enact a tax increase and, in the absence of credible action by the President to cut spending, couple it vdth a ceiling on nondefense expenditures.

The American Bankers Association Called on the Federal Reserve to tighten its bank credit policy as an antiinflation move.

Prices continued their upward movement.

Allied Chemical Corp. said It is boosting its price of sulphuric acid, a widely used industrial chemical, between $2.25 and $3 a ton.

Freeport Sulphur Co. said it was increasing by $5.50 a ton its price on domestic sulphur, in short supply.

Some shoe manufacturers announced 3 to 4 per cent price increases on some spring lines. Admiral, Philco, Magnavox and I Zenith said they would raise color television prices, following the lead of Radio Corporation of America.

Crucible Steel Corp. said It would raise the price of stainless steel in bar, sheet and strip form.

There was one notable price rollback. Chrysler, which had announced 1968 auto prices cut its prices by about an average of $31 a car from those originally announced. This would make them about $140 above toe 1967 list.

Meanwhile, toe Ford auto strike went into its fourth week with no immediate sign of eet-tlement.

With the Ford strike, auto pwoduction this past week was estimated at 140,858 cars, <ftowe from 147,447 Ibe previous we^

In other economiic develop* ments, the CJommerce Department said corporate profits in the April-June period tar tbe third consecutive qiuartw. Before-tax profits totaled $78.t billion at an annual rate fai toe seo* ond quarter, down from $7 billion in toe first quarter.

Imports declined to a seasonally adjusted August total of $2,114,800,000, lowest since August 1966.

State production totaled 2,-440,000 tons, down from tiie previous weeks 2,469,000 tons.

The Greek motto, Gnotoi seauton, is inscribed on the temple of Apollo at Delphi. Its meaning; Know thyself.

SUCCESSFUL DISTRIBUTOR SEEKS ASSOCIATE DISTRIBUTOR

an enersetic man In n bnstneM af Irii

A rewarding and dignifled (u>portantty aw_ with a sales instinct for a Ufetime career own.

For a very nominal inventory Investment of $2250. yon wtD be part of a national organization stmptidec nn essential aer-vice, business management controls, for small business. Our servtco is highly endorsed by thousands nf businessmen featured in trade journals thnmghout the eoontry.

No special experience is required. To lunre yonr

we train and guide you every step of Iha war hi yenr tanltorv at. our expeaae.

Unlimited potential for an above averago anneal

. . for independence and securtty.

Write today including your background and phone nnmber. Send replies to Post Office Box 86, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

COME TO THE PIH COUNTY A(JRICULTURAL

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE"ALL NEXT WEEK! OG.SPECIAL! LADIES' NIGHT

MONDAY, OCT. 2nd.

ALL LADIES' ADMIHED FREE AT THE MAIN GATE UP TO 9 PM WE WANT ALL UDIES TO BE OUR GUESTS MONDAY NIGHT, ESCORT OR NO ESCORTCHILDRENS DAYS

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY! ALL FREE TICKETS FOR CHILDREN GOOD UP UNTIL 7:30 P.M.

TEACHERS WILL GIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN FRK TICKETS. EVERY CHILD MUST HAVE A TICKET TO BE ADMITTCD.East Carolina University Day

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th ALL STUDENTS ADMIHED AT THE MAIN GATE FOR 504 WHEN PROPERLY IDENTIFIED!MONDAY OPTING AT 6:00 P.M.TUESDAY; Children's Day

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLSWEDNESDAY: Childrens Day

COUNTY SCHOOLSTHURSDAY: East Carolina University Day FRIDAY: Childrens Day

COUNTY SCHOOLSSATURDAY: Everybodys Day

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS

LIVESTOCK, SWINE AND POULTRY - FARM MACHINERY

O. C. BUCK RIDES & SHOWS ON THE MIDWAYl 25 MODERN AND THRILLING RIDES. UP TO DATE SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS.

BRILLIANT DISPLAY OFFIREWORKS

EVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SATURDAY! PARK INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS

THE Pin COUNTY FAIR IS PROUD OF ITS AGRICULJURAL EXHIBITS, LIVESTOCK, SV/INE AND POULTRY-WE URGE EVERYONE TO VISIT THE LIVESTOCK BUILDING DURING THE WEEK.O. C. BUCK SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY!TRADE IN PITT COUNTY! BANK IN PIH COUNTY SELL TOBACCO IN PITt COUNTY!

SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND DRIVE

24Th Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967

This House Lets A Wife Join In Retirement

By GERRY BISHOP

The older couple whose children have flown may find the old homestead too much for them.

you can pick one up at the right price, you can build this one-story, c(Mitemporary frame two - bedroom dwelling at relatively little cost and live it up

True, the house is orobably i with all the conveniences mod-paid for, but in many cases! em technology can offer, theres simply more house than | Its built on a four - foot mo-a couple alone needs. No worn-1 dule, which means it can be ex-an wants to spend her leisure' panded easily if the new own-hours mopping endless floors, iers are just starting down the washing windows, or airing in- road of matrimony, looking to

3 ms mal

dral ceilings throughout lyet accessible to visitors in the i lawn furniture and other ;

The kitchen is a compact 10 living room. that see occasional or sea

by 11 feet, 8 inches with cabi- j Theres a full basement, reac- use.

nets and appliances flanking a | hed by way of a staircase from The architect suggests -

corner sink beneath a window ^ the living room. cal and horizontal siding fo le

looking out on the street. Tab-, Outsize Carport exterior, complementing t h e

le top range and refrigerator The plans show separated by good coun ter that stretches 25 feet

space, take up the remainin': side of the house. If youre for drywi 11 and oak floo t ^.

long wall, completing the U I building in a climate wnere a The Ventnor is a modest 21 by

shaped design. carport is not practical, t h i s 36 feet in size, but the carport

Two bedrooms take up the en- space could be converted easily i adds 14 feet to the width of the

CAlCiiUl, - -

a oarpnr^ roof of built - up tar and g ov-t down .the el. Inside, the specifications call

frequently used bedding. What the time when a larger family tire back of the house, both|to an enclosed garage, but the|house at the front elevation. It

she needs is a small house that will dictate more space, will permit her to join her hus-' The Ventnor is just right for band in retirement. 1 a couple, young or old.

And the man of the house, The broad roof overhang pro-while he may enjoy puttering vides shelter over the front door about in a small garden, isnt and helps to protect the wind-likely to be enthused at the pro- ows during the rainy season, spect of endless maintenance | keeping the home comfortab-and repair jobs required injly cool at all times. There are many older houses. i plenty of windows to insure

The Ventnor is the logical an-1 good natural illumination and

with excellent closet area. The' depth is ample, in any event, to contains nearly 700 square feet full bath is located handily |permit a storage room at the'of living area, the carport add-nearby, serving both bedrooms, | rear to put away garden tools, ing another 350 to the total.

swer to this all too common problem.

Small Lot Needed

If you own a lot as small as 50 feet in width, or know where

ventilation.

Cathedral Ceilings

In keeping with contemporary

New Connecticut La%v Is To Protect Home Owrisr

By VIVIAN BROWN .acters know just when to call; can still borrow money from thi cv, I AP Newsfeatnre Writer [when the man is away and the ban!: directly on his signrture, nnon nio-inint ona ? fv, A ncw law in Connccticut may woman is distracted. there are ramificutions ir -his

ed by open planmng and ca.he- door-to-door salesmen They say that it will put area, says Miller. One pro m

Quieter Lawn Mower May Be On The Way

passe, or at least diminish their home improvement people out I is that the seller can neve l)e

ranks. Similar laws are being of business but it should keep:sure the buyer claims that tht

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

considered in other states.

The law, the Home Solicitation Sales Act, is aimed at unscrupulous door-to peddlers of home improvement services and materials but it may also ensnare honest sellers of every-

legitimate people in business!bank will lend the neces ary and put bad people out of busi- money, but when the work is ness, he says. completed the seller may find it

The new law will give the con- isnt true. In the meantime, be-sumer 24 hours to change his cause of the law, the salesman mind or to consult with other cannot call the bank and ask knowledgeable people about the whether the loan has been

planned purchase. Webber would have preferred a 48-hour

A RETIREMENT HOME FOR EASIER LIVINC

The Ventnor is the answer for a couple

In search of easy retirement living. Its modest dimensions are more than adequate for most couples, and since its built on a module, it can be expanded at will to satisfy any special need.

producers. Five years ago, a thing from freezers to vacuum major manufacturer developed | cleaners.

The neighbors you like, ad- an especially quiet mower that The law (effective Oct. D cov- rpfprral

mire and respect suddenly be- cost $25 more than the regular'ers all instalment contracts that f

come cads when they turn on i mowers. Because it did not sell, are solicited and signed in the commissions,

their power mowers ana disrupt I it was dropped from the line the home, excluding insurance. 'Thei^^^f^f

your weekend sleep. next year. law makes banks liable for the

Why, you ask, dont they in-; 6. A safety factor with a quiet-'contract.

Even though the homeowner

made. If he does, the bank may suspect that he has referred th# buyer to the bank for a loan.

In such a situation, the bank would prefer not to lend the cut-tomer money, rather than b* come third pagty to the loan.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION; About six months ago I painted our bath.oom, including the walls above the tub, where we have a s.iower coming out of the wall. The last couple of weeks, the plaster on the wall under the shower

head has become powdery.

When you tou;'h the wall at

that spot, the paint flakes and h?s a k.nd of soapy feel to it. tan you tell me what the trou-ole is and how it can be fixed?

ANSWER; It is possible that there is a leak in th pipe

just under the wall, but it is by no means probable, since it is likely that some water would

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Additiona] set of blueprints (per set) ........

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THE VENTNOR

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$12.75

8.75

vent a silent power mower?

Be of good cheer. Before many gardening seasons pass, you probably will be able to buy

1.25

CITV

................. STATE .......... ZIP ....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDB

a quieter one, although it may speed to 21,000 feet per minute, cost a bit more. 7. Another factor in noise

We asked the question of a could be blade imbalance. The leading power mower manufac- operator should check his ma-turer, Sherman Heth of Jacob-! chine often as a few nicks in the sen. Heth, who also is chairman: blade can put the blade out of of the Sound Level Committee balance and cause extra noise, of the Society of Automotive Blade balance should Engineers, offered the following checked with the rest of zj information: For the Operator

1. The engine isnt the only source of noise. The blade, est speed which still gives an chains, belts and other moving effective cut. Many lawn trim-

ing effect is a recent revision of: I dont like the law because the American Standards Asso- i it marks everyone in the home' elation safety standards, limit-1 improvement industry as a po-ing the power mower blade tip|tential thief, says Daniel Mill-^

er of West Hartford, president! of the Home Improvement Asso- ^

elation of Connecticut and vice president of NERSICA, the national home improvement organization.

Only a small segment, I be-jjgjlieve, FHA said it was one per cent of 1(X),000, are hard-core

Early Autumn Is The Time To Plant Bulbs

salesmen, but to restrict ethical

Run your mower'aT the slow- >sinessmen is unfair And such

laws are being talked about all over the United States.

Miller admits that in one

OISJ TME,

aged somewhere along the line, in which case the damaged sireei. spots should be primed. Also, any edges which have been cut '

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

. u XU 1 * original appearance

be coming through the plaster unfinished hardboard is con-if this were so Much more satisfactory for many

probable is that the pipe behind j

the wall and under the shower p3t a particular color to -............, .,,..0

head IS sweating because of high . harmonize with the surrounding! hardboard, so its a good idea to . .

bumidity_ ana resulting conden-. , tep jw dealer the purpose lor tbi ofses

As with any paint job. proper preparation of the surface is important. All grease and dirt should first be removed. If there are any exposed nail heads, they can be handled in one of Either sink them

sation. Thus, since the water has no pressure behind it, there is no actual flow through the wall. Instead, the dampness is forcing out some of the chemical in the plaster, which explains

parts also add to the clatter. mers turn their machines to th

I 2. Noise from the blade is the farthest stop, which results in respect the law may prove to be result of air turbulence and ra' the maximum crescendo from good because it will chase away ;vary with size and shape (flat both the engine and the fast- some operators who have been .versus curved blade). The moving blade. working along the thin line of

sound is similar to that of an If you cut your lawn more 1^6 but it will hurt ethical airplane propeller. frequentlybefore it gets too ^

" 3. The two-cycle engine may highyou can operate your restrictions.

be a partial answer to a quieter mower at a reasonable speed Banks will have to be wary,

mower and is one-third less and eliminate the maximum!he says, because under the law

noisy than the four-cycle. A noise that results from opera-they will become contractors,

well-built, well-muffled two- ting it like a hot rod. j The Connecticut Bank and

hp ciirp fhaf if hocnt Wn 'cycle engine can scarcely be Noise Studies Trust Co. of Hartford, one of

heard across the average subur-1 Heth says that the matter of i Connecticuts largest banks,

noisy, small engines has been already has said it will not take spring and some late, but it is

4. Another recent change re- the subject of a great deal of dealer papers from any con- best to plant early to give the

suiting in a quieter mower has study. Manufacturers concern, I tractor in the area. : bulbs time to develop root

been the cast deck. It is consid- he notes, is due to irritation of! Miller fears this will start a growth before the ground be-

trend. ; comes too hard to dig, and still

as it dampens the range, and to legislative and! State representative Albert get an abundance of colorful absorbs the oscilla-: ordinance action restricting Webber of New Haven, house blooms in the spring.

noise levels. chairman of the committee that! Some of the hardy small bulbs

HOUSE

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Spring flowering bulbs need little attention once they are in the ground, and early autumn is the time to get them planted.

The planting charts show that the larger bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinth, daffodil and jonquils are planted six inches deep and six inches apart. The smaller bulbs, including grape hyacinth, crocus and scilla, are set three inches deep and three inches apart.

For best results, plant bulbs in well-drained soil. If the soil is heavy, mix in some san(l. Water the bulbs well upon planting, and time and spring will do the rest of the job.

Plant Bulbs Early

Some bulbs bloom early in the

should be sealed. erably quieter than the stamoed spectators and others in hearing

There are many types ot 3,33,

that soapy feel you mentioned. ,,

You can make a temporary -

repair by scraping away ^ the surface and

loose plaster and applying patch- entati()n or apply

plaster, but it vvould only anticorrosive primer to the

be a question of time h-^fore the trouble would occur again. For

heads.

which it is intended. Standard hardboard has many interior uses, including furniture and cabinet work. A service type, slightly less dense, is often used for paneling. Tempered hardboard is used outside the house. It is also used indoors where higher strength, moisture and abrasion resistance are especially desirable. Special-purpose lardboard is for decoraUve,

5. Whether or not the public is willing to pay a bonus for a

While they may not save your approved the bill, says that the

quieter mower is a dilemma fori are being taken.

sleep right now, corrective steps taw protects the

Newest Soil Killers Will Assist In Vietnam Barrier

consumer against fraudulent, dishonest door-to-door salesmen. They come to your home; you sign a

are exceptions and should be

planted as early as possible. These include crocus, scilla, and chiondoxa.

It is a good idea to put a cou-

contract, and they run to the j pie of inches of sand below the bank and get the paper discount- plantings and top this off with

spade out a large area, set th bulbs down, then cover. Regardless of which method you use, be sure the bulbs are down firmly, leaving no air pockets. Then soak the ground thoroughly.

Old Turkish Legend

When the world was finished, an old Turkish legend has it, so many angels gathered on a rainbow that it brc^e into many pieces and fell to earth. From the bits of rainbow, came beautiful flowers, as varied in color as tulips.

There are23 classes of tulips. They bloom as early as April or as late as June, and rai^e in color from white to almost black, from soft pink to deep purple, and some are multicolored. Some resemble graceful peonies; others are as regal as lilies. Lacy Parrot tulips have fringed petals. Tulips grow from six inches tall to three feet.

And what more does the land-scaper need? He may grow tulips among wild flowers, among trees and bushes. He may plant them in rows, in clumps or in masses, in solid or mixed colors.

Our fancy is to plant In groups of 10 to 12 of a single color.

ed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Highly killers with

a ^permanent repair," cut open used olf intnKLrd,fi| Sf Ss ' m toe -aci

the plaster where it is flakey sealer, preferably perforated to receive hooks uracil are going to be the latest

and pack some glass foam in-,^^e pigmented variety. An en- hanging hardware recruits in the Vietnam war.

sulation around the porUon undercoater also is sa -, thosp willina m Theyre chemicals, used to

the pipe that is exposed, in Jsfactor>^ Latex paints general-; o op pTh Pt ^ the soil. Where they

repatching the hole, use a bit <>w "lost sat.sFac-1 plastfc-sur^^ tbe earth no vegetatio; '

n i ' h rih ^ ^ i paneling is the answer. It S^ows again for up to a

On exterior hardboard, a good | requires no finishing and resists ^

and

of wood or metal lath for an extra good job. The patching plaster is then applied and smoothed with a trowel.

Once again you have an opportunity to get a professional result. This is accomplished by appl>ing the plaster so that it doesn't quite reach the adjacent surface. Wait until it dries, then apply a thin second coat even with the surrounding surface. When that coat dries, apply a sealer. A day later, repaint with a good quality gloss or semi-aloss paint to match the re t of the wall, which incidental:;., sh ;u'.d also have a gloss to t or resistance to water and mo:.<iu;-e.

water, stains chemicals.

and household

grade of exterior primer is recommended no matter what kind of paint is used. However, when you purchase the hard. ^ r. f%i ^ board, find out whether it has Drdlt rid 11 rOr ben primed at the factory. If so

you can skip this step. But even : wlfy S L/OUDlin^ then, look over the material to

The decision to use soil sterilants was disclosed by the Pentagon recently when it told of its new plan to create a bar-

People pay for years for material they never received or that was defective or misrepresented. The bank gave the crook cash on the basis of the consumers signature but it is consumer who must make no matter how the deal turns out. The law aims to correct that.

He said chemists bad theo-; fleecers single out their

picolenic acid derivatives, aresenic derivatives. j

They kill, a spokesman said, by acting as fertilizer in re-j.. verse attacking the roots of

an inch or two of soil as a bed for the bulbs.

Planting is simple. You may use a long trowel or a special circular earth scoop to plant the bulbs individually. Or you may

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

the plant so that the top withers! Hpaftnrn and dies.

Demolition is In Jergens' Will

rized that to keep one acre of

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)

land clear for one year in Viet-

victims carefullyolder people Demolition crews will soon go to

living 'in the country, people! work to carry out a provision of nam woiud take 20 pounds language barriers, busy , the will of Andrew Jergens Sr.,

tioz,enes, of 10 to 15 pounds of housewives, people in low-eco-1 former executive of the cosmet-

uracils, picolenic acid deriva- nomic brackets.

rier against infiltrating North fives or arsenic derivatives. Vietnamese troops.

After the barrier, whose dimensions are secret, is gouged

"These smooth-talking

CHEYNEE,

I Cheyenne city

Thank-You From Won Two Medals

, . I^------ '"V planners have!"f; . ^

design and quality installation, j drafted a master plan that calls applied to the

wyo. Old Friend |ln A Wheelchair

REEDS FERRY, N.H. (AP)

_ WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -i

Genwally. a'separate over^headTorirs'wes'tern' town "oTTrs'lW the thick]Duncan Anderson, 56, recently

cooling system is hcst, since persons to more than double in T,Sle coyer from regrowing, received a totter of thanks from

international sports competition

aa a os,., ..cava a..

QUFSTIUX: Can central air conc'itioning be added to any kind 0. he 'ting system?

ANSWER: There are many on painting the walls. Can these wa's to cnol a houseand any boards be painted the samo way house with any kind of heating 3od with the same kinds of sy.stem can be air conditioned, paints as plaster walls?

In their haste to air condition, | ANSWER: The surface of fi-some homeowners will sacrifice berboard or insulation board

cooled air tends to fall. Bv in- size by the turn of the century ^^^^ providing concealment for'Humberto Erecre. troducing the air from registers City engineer Jerry Marks f<>rces. Anderson had befriended Ere-

near the ceilings, the air can blueprint of city expansion The cleared land will be sown ere during World War II in the fall gently to the floor without called for Cheyenne to have a with mines and electronic eyes Philippines when Erecre was a producing drafts. population of some 93,000 , e^rs to warn of advancing; hoy. Erecre contacted Anderson

-persons within 25 years. Mark ^nemy troops. If extended : through police and said he is

QUESTION; We are having also said recreational and completely across South Viet-!^'' a teacher in a school just fiberboard walls put up in our industrial acreage should soar nam below the demilitarized; two miles from where they .met attic. While we are not doing the within the next few years. zone, the cleared zone would be; the Philippines, installation ourselves, we plan --

Undergrowth Can Kill Redwoods

I more than 40 miles long. Work already has begun

WORK ON DIET

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)

this yearand she did it in a wheelchair.

Mrs. Woods has been paralyzed below the waist since she was struck by polio when she was nine months old. She competes with other wheelchair athletes from around the world.

We do it just like the Olympics, she says, with national

ics firm that made Jergens lo-char-|tion.

Jergens died several months! ago and directed in his will that' his 15-room mansion in the North Side section be tom down.

My executors are empowered and directed prior to the first anniversary of my death to raze the residence, the will stated. j

Jergens heirs said they do| not plan to contest this psovision of the will. No reason for toe provision was given.

^If Fire Should Strike Be Sure

g You're Protected

Your home ii probably your largest single Investment. Make re

^ you are fully protected.

^ Consult us today.

g Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-3070

ANNOUNCEMENT

Jtewide and Univerai-1 tryouts in New York to pick the

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPD-Giant

|ty of British Columbia are , working on o $20,000 project to

Chemical industry sp()kesmen jscover perfect foods for ani-

yards deep below the DMZ

rvava ..... uci uuHra or msuiaiion ooarrt is vnam SeqUOia say that, without knowing 'n0W|_i. if thT nrnWt a nprpcc

fnwpr rn i Vff ^ r at p l^uite poFous, SO it is Hccessary fedwood treesthe largest liv- large the cleared area is going animals could be reared more

ZiL roL i befire"^g things in the world-can to be and what conditions exist

tloning requires careful system putting on the final finish. The become strangled by dense in it, they cannot determine pre-,^iXu^^^ ^

primer-sealer can be obtained i^p^lergrowth and need occasion- cisely what chemicals will be 1 ---^-

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

. ; cisely

in both water-thinned and sol- 'orest fires to clear other, used or how much of them will vent-thinned formulations akpp ^''^sh from around their roots j^e ;ieeded.

team for international competition.

In three years, Mrs, Woods | has won three medals in table tennis and one in the javelin in games at New York, London and Winnipeg, Canada.

Waters Carpet Center

Is pleased to announce that MR. ROY MOORE It now associated with us. Roy will approciatt Ms friends calling on him for thoir carpat noods.

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

the first coal lias dried you can branches, reports. a San use a latex decorative pain:, an team sludy-

alkyd wall paint or an enamel of the desired degree of gloss.

CACTIJSLAND

, EDINBIIRIJ. Tex. (UPD-Lang s Caclusland, the nations largest

There are four kinds of steri-laiits suitable for u.se in ^uiili Vietnam, a spokesman said. Tliev are triozenes. uracils.

(You can get Andv

Tpnts anU ^ ^ north of here, ships more than i

plants daily Caclusland envelope to Know- owner Charles Fitzpatrick says 954, Jamaica, his farm is worth more than

addressed How. P.O.

Box

|N.Y. (11431).

i$120,000.

PHONE 752 2413

SILVERTHORNE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

. AIR CONDITIONING HEATING . SERVICE CALLS

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE

CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431

Waters Carpet Center

YOUR MOHAWK - BIGELOW CARPET DEALER

WINTERVIILE, N. C.

2017 CHESTNUT ST.

GREENVILLE

PHONE: DAY 756-2541 - NIGHT 752-3280 WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS"

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

(ha*.) Hifl) L*W Last Ch9. 31J 52* 5V4 51V4 m

12M 30H 7n\ 30 +Tk

51 34 33Vi 33'A

234 51'/2 49',4 4^4 I'A

301 T9'/2 73 73 -V/*

574 47/! 64'.i M'/4 144,

501 24V* 2444 24'/* + 44

1243 3i'/4 34'/4 37',4 44

1141 29 7V/* 21 + VI

2454 14 12'4 13'/| +1',|

154 72'/4 70'/4 72'/4 +1

147 23Vi 23'/* ,23V'* + 'A

448 44V* 43 43'/* 41

221 3944 3944 - '/*

3190 38'| 34 37',I + '/*

324 84 8134 834 2'/|

250 8441 82'/ |3'/* + '/*

2370 37'/| 35'/* 33'/4 IV4

443 58'4 50 58'4 +7'4

304 8034 7744 7934 +1'/,

20 24'/4 25'/i 25'/ '/*

1979 3441 3344 34'/ '/

409 34' 3544 3544 '4

925 404 38',4 40 +1'/

248 29 28 28'4 - '4

517 57'4 54' S7'/4 _ V

123 73'/4 7044 71 IV

85 19 18'/j 18'/ 44

1184 23'/ 21'/. 2244 -'/

194 54 55 54 +1

3179 1544 14 14'/ - 44

291 3944 38' 39'/, .

84 24'/* 25'' 24 +44

757 10'/4 9'/ 9'4 H

244 7244 71'/* 71'4 + 44

, . 839 29' 2844 29'. + '4

Am T8.T 2.20 5454 S3 5134 Si? + 1/

Am Tob 1.80 487 .33,'* 3244 33'/* '/*

174 40 3744 38 -1'*

3544 -144 7795 38 2844 374* +8'/,

418 5044 4844 4844 ,4

350 14'. 13'. 14 - '/*

108 5544 52 52'/ -344

259 55'. 54'/i 55 - 44

448 3834 354 36V4 1'/4

351 5944 574 5844 - 4

554 32'4 314. 32'4 + 4,

131 73'.4 4944 89>4 3'4

528 30 29'4 29'/, - *4

208 101'4 9I'/4 99'a .

1604 6',4 5'/ 54* '/,

1544 604 55 55,4 144

1131 4834 4544 4844 +1'/j

451 11744 111 112'/i -444

Abbott Lab 1 AGC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.40 ACF= Ind 2.20 AdMillis ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOg AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AiliedStr 1.32 Alii* Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bojch .40 AmBdcst 1.60 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.14 AmHome 1.20 Am Hoip .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGa* 1.90 Am New* 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1

AMP Inc .34 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .42h Anken Chem ArchDan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 Arm*tCk 1.40 AshldOII 1.20 Assd 00 1.60 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 3.10 Atla* Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

BabcokW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fd* 1.45 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 Beech Alrc 1 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brisf Myer* 1 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard I Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burl Ind 1.20 Burrough* I

378 53 504* 52 +1

382 30'/4 29V* 29"*

177 45 43'A 44'/* +U4

704 1744 15'.' 16'* +13,4

194 79% 754 744 -2S

139 484 44'i 44'* + i*

303 8244 78'/i 8041 -2'/

348 523 Sl'/ 5234 +1'/*

1383 4'/* 534 4'/* + '/*

1142 39, 37 37,. -1%

3559 924 83'/ 843,4 -2

444 4334 4134 X3'4 +2'4

593 38' 3434 38 + H

X303 55', 53/* 53'/ -1'

41 42 59 59 -3

241 81'/* 79 T9'.'4 -

1724 124 114 12'4 + 4

200 34'* 35'* 35', - 4,

1495 19' 17 18 - 3*

108 34'* 35'. 364 + 4

245 3244 304 32'4 +1'4

254 40'* 393.4 40'* + ',*

254 40'- 3914 40'/| + '/*

573 1494* 142 148

iiiir

fiia

till#

fiii

iiiita

iiilii

iiffil

itiiai

mmmm

rnpmmm

smmmmm

mmmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 1, 1967-25

Mutual Funds

GOING UNDERGROUND

Carolina Telephone is going underground. At lea.sf, much of the companys wires and cables are.

Last year alone the firm put 10 miles of Cable underground for each mile it put on poles. More than 2,000 miles of aerial ,cable.

At the end of 1966, underground cables totaled 10,000 miles compared with 4,000 miles ot aerial cable.

Carolina Telephone is placing new cables underground at all locations where it can do so without incurring excessive costs. As a result, the number of telephone poles in eastern North Carolina is decreasing. The company achieved a grain of almost 26,000 additional telephones last year and invested more than $29 million while the number of telephone poles decreased by nearly 10,000.

PROMOTIONS AT DU PONT

Andrew S. Griffith Jr., process superintendent at Du Fonts Old Hickory, Tenn., plant, will be the Kinston Plant s new Yarn Products Superintendent effective Oct. 1. He succeeds Luther D. Dunn Jr., who has been named Assistant Plant Manager at the company s Spruance Plant in Richmond.

Griffith graduated from Vmginia Polytechnic Institute in 1947 with a Masters degree in chemical engineering and joined Du Pont as an engineer at Waynesboro, Va., the same year.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invetling Cdmpanlei giving fhe bigh, low and closing bid price* for the week with leit week'* closing bid price. All quotation*, 'uppilod by tha National A**oclatlon i Sncurltla* Daalcri, Inc., reflect price* at which lecuriliet could hava been *old

Prev.

STOCKS DOWN Tht Auociatad Prf$ avarage of 60 stocks declined this week to 33S.8 from 340.8 In tha praceding pariod. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 926.66 from 934.35 a waak ago. (AP WIraphote Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Yearly High Low

38 114

4234 50'/

324 25'/

374 24'/

3434 24'4

474 28'/

444 4303

1124*

21'.

3434

15'*

1234

873,4

153A

40'/4 33'/. 32 27

Amphenol Am Tel Tel Scott Ppp Cont Air L Pan Am Sperry Rnd Gulf Wn IN

41% Boeing 12* Merquordt

214 Allis Chaim

24 Cont Telaph

4 4Am Motor*

81',4 Fairch Cam

404* Occiden Pat

10/4 Tech Maler

7' Alleg Cp 44'/* NoAm Rock 154 Pan Am Sul

244 Southtrn Co

14 Thiokol

Weak'*

Sale*

..... 779,500

...... 545,409

.......... 524,400

............. 524,200

....... 501,500

........ 441,500

.......... 399,700

............. 355,900

....... 334,700

............. 319,000

............- 318,400

............. 317,900

............. 300,000

............. 289,500

281,100

....... 245,400

.......... 240,400

............. 239,800

-..... 238,400

--- .......... 231,200

High

3734

29'*

28'/4

474.

924

21'*

38'

154

87'4

1544

40'/*

33'.

254*

25%

Low

284

513/4

26'/'

26'

24'*

444.

13,'*

874

13'

12'

34'/.

30'/*

24'*

21',

374

Net

Chg.

-'-8'/

51'/. + '

26'*

27',4

364

474

544s

863.4

193

37'

274

14','

9234

8644

413'

38%

33%

35',*

22'/*

- % -24.

-1

1165 159'* 148'j 148%10

Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80

X1444 128 117%121%4 3'4

Tex PLd .35g 106 20% 193* 20 -t-

534 44'j 4S'/ 46' H- '4

2382 253* 211, 22'/* -3

41 110' 109% 1094 - % 183 474 45% 47'* +1'*

1159 60 1190 47''*

1823 20'/

472 29'*

501 821/

Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil 1.51g Tim RB 1.80a TraniWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont ,63g TRW 1.40 + '* TwenCen 1.60 -2 + 13.

+ '

- '/

-^5%

+ 6%

+ 14

-t 1/

43 + 2'

- 4

-3

5845934 34 4.

45% 47% -i 1% 18'/ 19'*

283* 29'* + 34 78 813-4 +1'4I

Cal FInanI CalumH 1,20 CaimpRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Cantaen .80 CaroPLf 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Cate Jl CaterTr 1.29 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco In* .30 Cent SW 1.40 Corro 1.40b Cert-teed .90 ceisnaA 1.40 CFt Stt .10 Che* Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi RI Pec ChrIjCraft 1b Chrytler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CifiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.90 CcaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .10

-c-

330 4%

292 423,4 X212 21/ 547 333 240 253*

4'4 + '/* 41 -1

39',

31'/'. 32%-% 24

Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty on .lOg Gillette 1.29 4-4'* Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10

194 + '/ GtA&P 1 30a

1342 1 9'/ 1057 24>/* 431 50

171 49'/* 443 19'*

123 49'. 232 51'A 243 4434 42 20'* 154 34' 1994 55'*

Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a GraenGnt .89 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .10 Gulf on 2.40 GulfStaUf .80

ColelntG 1.40 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.90 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1. ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Cooperin 1.20

24',* 1

154 40'.'* 38', 38', 1'/*

194 44',/* 42' 44 '

17'* 19','j +1',*

20'/* 213/4 3'/*

44'/ 47','j 2

442 70/* 443 443 '/

302 53 48 483/* _}'

213 43% 41'A 49', + %

927 441 45% 44 '

143 19 18 18'/* - '/

44' 483,^ +1',

18 18% *'*

47'* 47% 1'

47'

45%

19 35

S3'

1224 34' 32% 34% +1%

478 523/* 50'/ 503 1%

80 3834 31' * 383,4 + %. ,

152 124% 121'/* 1233/* +2',* House Pin 1

m ./, 41 4i'.-.-py, ,

Howmet 1.29

224 45' 92 34'* 244 94 541 40' 395 1 4% 1374 14' 414 72 1275 59' 419 474 267 30*. 194 37% 379 31' 100 433 1747 14'/ 112 49 114 39%

413.4 4134 -3 35' 34% - '

NatDairy 1.50 Nat DIst 1.80

779 54' 51' 52% - '

-u~

92% 923/4 _ % Nat Fuel 1.49

51% 59 %

13'* 14' ...

15/* 15% 3

41'/* 71' +23

48'/* 49% + '*

45 453-4 -1'

29'/' 29 - r*

34'/* 34' 3 - 4

30' 31% +l'i

43 43' - '

15' 15' - '

44/* 47% 15

34% 39 +3'

451 24' 23% 24 %

579 34 323A 34'/ -1-.

1279 71' R) 79 -1

297 2$ 2334 23% 1V|

48 -3

44 ... .

70''I + 34'.4 - /. 53'-'* - a.

Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hacia M 1.29 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Holf Electron Holiday Inn HollySug 1.20 Homajtk .lOb Honaywi l.io Hook Ch 1.40

-H-

291 43''* 224 40' 111 4l'/ 295 X220 285 534 117 303

51'/*

13'/*

49'

38'/4

22 90 174 423/*

49% 44' 84

41% 41V* -1

58' 40 +3

^ 47*4 - '

49' 13,4 80' -1'/* 13 +1'/*

44'/* -3' 3534 -23,'* 443,4 +13k 8934 +4'.i 41' - '

41%

11%

434

353/4

Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30g NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NertIk Wst 4a NoAm Rock 2 NerNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.49 N Sta Pw 1.40 X144 Northrop 1 Nwit Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1,59 Norwich 1.30 Norwich wi

705 40'/ 37%

174 45 43'*

X92 31'i 30/*

994 203/* 19%

992 46% 43'

192 49'/* 4534

754 543/* 51'

220 15'.* 14'

130 3|3/* 3434

191 273 26'/*

178 26'-* 255*

191 77',* 74'

554 21'/* 20%

202 1053* 102'/* 103'* 13* 2404 404 34', 383* 3

217 49'/* 41 49 - ' *

147 41'* 59'/* 59% 7'4

32 30' 303 _ 7,

389 39% 343* 37 3.

707 112 104 110', +5

30 52' 52'/* 52'/* -i/* 112 41V* 45',* 44 2

42 91 98 89 1

2 44' 44' 44' .....

UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 ynitAirLin 1 UrittAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp ,50g 38'-, + 5, i Unit Fruit 1 *33, Ir UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.40

30-3 + ' 19'* - ' 45 1'

49% +3% 51 -3 15'/* + ' 37'/* -1' 27% 3^

255* 75'* + '. 203.4 - 1*

589 22' 215 22V-, 4. v, | 1796 543* 51% 515* _2

410 24' 233* 23'j

317 54 55 55'*'*

302 41'* 40'* 41 3*

46 743* 72 74 +2'j

395 45j 43 45 +1%

1406 72 67'i 68'* '.

X996 923 * 823* 443/* 1%

191 113. II',* H3, 4. Va

637 535* 49% 52 '

339 81% 7/ 1034 4/I a

243 2834 27' 28* + '*

92 303.4 29' 29'3_1'*

233 79'. 77 77'* -2

960 29'* 28'4 29 +13j

100 38% 36'. 36'1': 326 51% 50 50%+!'.^

x349 64' 61'* 62 3 1

864 48 44' 443. ', 1

332 933. 90'J 913* -k- 3,

290 42 59'.,* 59','j -2',

High

Low

Aberdeen Fd

3.24

3.21

Advisers Fd

9.14

9.0s

9.01

' Afii.iated Fd

9 41

9.40

All Amer Fd

1.37

1.31

1 Am Bus Shr

3.90

3.88

3.18

1 Am Dlv Inv

12.20

12.07

|Am Grwth Fd

7.74

7.62

7.74

'Am Investors

41.52

40.84

41,25

Am Mutual Fd

11.34

11.28

11.M

'Am Pecif

7.37

7.57

757

A'.boc Pd Trust

1.72

.170

1.70

Assn Invest Fd

8.02

7.94

Axe-Houghton;

Fund A

1 44

8.55

8.64

Fund B

11.45

11.37

11.41

Stock

7.95

7.82

7,95

Sci 8 Electr

24 44

23.98

24.44

Blue Ridge Mut

14.94

14.79

14.80

Bondstock Corp

7.21

7.17

Boston Fund

9.11

9.15

9,15

Broad St Inv

16.27

14.04

14 0

Bullock Fund

14.14

14.05

14.07

Can Gen Fd

9.53

9 48

9,53

Canadian Fund

19.47

19.52

19 52

Capit Iscome

9.04

9.03

9.04

Cap Lite Ins Sh

7.20

7.17

7 19

Century Shrs Tr

10.54

10.53

Chsnnlng Funds;

Balance

13.97

1384

13.89

Com Stk

2.22

2.14

2.20

Growth

20.11

19.90

20.04

Incom#

149

8.41

Special

3.42

3.37

3.42

Chase Fd Bos

14.19

13.97

14.19

Chemical Fd

19.20

19 15

19.15

Citadel Fd

3.32

3.2*

3.31

Coast Secur

1.44

1.43

Colonial;

Efiulty

17.41

14.42

Fund

14.99

14.87

Grth 8 En

10.34

10.28

10.35

Com St Bd Mtge

S.34

5.28

5 34

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

21.33

21.17

21.23

Income

10.85

10.81

10.84

Investmt

10.99

10.93

10.91

Stock

11.74

11.45

11.72

Composite B8S

1137

11.29

11.M

Composite Fd

1? 74

17 11

12.11

Concord Fund

18.74

18 41

18 74

Consolidat Inv

13.42

13,37

13.42

Consum Invest

5.76

5.70

5 73

Contratund

12.25

12.12

Convert Secur Fd

11.91

11.77

11.91

Corp leader* 17 44 I7.l 17 18 17 2*

Country Cap Inv 12.28 1M4 12.28 12.2*

Crown W*tn 02 7.09 7.04 7.07 7.19

dt Vigh Mut FO 75.53 75.18 75.25 75.39

Decatur Income 14.10 14.90 14-10 14.97

Oclawart Pd 17.35 1 7.14 17.39 17.32

Divert Cth Stk 14.14 15.19 14.14 14.1f

Divert Invjtmt 1 C.42 10.37 10.3 10.42

Close Dividend Shr* 3.23 Dow Th Inv Fd 9.09 Drexel Equity 9.45 Oreyfu* Fund 1.32 . Eaten 8. H Bal 3.111 Eaten t H Stk 12.121 Employ Grp 7.70'Energy Fd 41.30 Enterprise Fd 11.33 Equity Fund 7.50 Equity Growth 1.7t Fairfield Fd 8.00 Farm Bur Mut ; Federat Gr Fd 1.52 Fidelity Cap 11.411 Fidelity Fund 7.II Fid Trend Fd 23.98! Fid Mut Inv Co 14.13 F.I.F.

7.141 Fn Ind Inc 9.14V I Fit Inv Fd Grth

9.54 Fie

her Fd Growth

2.221

9.041 Founder*

7.181 Foursquore

10.55' Franklin Cujted ; Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd SIR 20.11 Utilitlei 8,67 Fund ot Am

3.41 wl4 tclu vibvl '3.97 Fundomtl Inv 19.34 Gemini Fund:

331 Capitol 1.43 Income

Gen inveif Tr 17.33 Gen Secur

5 29

Aerotpoce-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin irowth Indust

Cap

Inc

3.92 3.88 3.88 3.90

8 55 8.42 8.51 1.51

18.43 18.50 18.54 18.57

15.55 15.38 15.42 15.48

12.05 11.99 11.99 12.CJ 17.40 17.31 17.34 17.34

29.18 28.92 28.98 29.07

14.55 14.34 14.48 14.44

23.14 22.42 23.14 22.44 11,45 11.34 11.37 11.41 14.47 14.31 14.47 14.44

13.77 13.51 13.77 1J.IS 12.29 12.20 12.23 12.21 14.21 14.07 14.12 14.11 14.35 14.15 14.23 14.20 20.09 19,93 19 95 19,91 33.72 33,23 33.72 33.50

9.77 9.44 9.44 9.4

5.44 .41 3.44 5.54

4.87 4.78 4.78 4.18

9.18 9.71 9.85 '.!

11.71 11,49 11.49 ii.:s 14.92 14.47 14,92 14.54

7.45 7.41 7 44 7,43

5.05 5.03 1.04 5.C4

9.02 8 94 1.94 1.97

15.24 15.13 15.24 15.11

8.04 7.99 1.01 I.OI

3.24 3.23 3.23 3 21

2.44 2.43 2.44 2.41

7.34 7.29 ' -*9 7.3#

11.52 11.34 %. n.*8 uk 2

12.44 1 2.35 12.48 17.41

11.37 11.00 11.00 li,2f

11.37 11.25 11.37 11.37

7.25 7.24 7.2J 7.21

13.44 13.2 13.35 13.51

1241 12.11 12,4* 12.41

15.14 15.02 15.03 15.11 10.04 9.9 9,99 1 .CJ

23.72 23.53 23,58 23.64 20.59 20.21 20.78 20,42

30.44 30.24 30.24 30.41 4.13 4.07 4.11 4.11

12.75 11.75 11.75 11 17

11.75 11.50 11.50 11.59

15.15 15.78 15.85 15.71

11.44 11,31 11.44 11 47

Oyer The Counter Stocks

Inc

iy THf ASSOCIATED PRESS Mutual

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Stock tentative inter-dealer prices ot approxi- Selective mately 3<00 p.m. Thursday. Inler-dealer Variable Pay markets change throughout the day. Invest Research Price* do not Include retail markup, lilel Fund Inc

5.74 Hubshman Fd 2.00 Imperial Cap Fd 1

1.75 Imperial Grfh |.02 7.94 7.95 >.98

, Incom# Found 14.12 14.03 14.09 11.11

Incoma Fd Bos 7.97 7.97 7.97 7 97

Independence 14.02 1 3.74 13.82 13,9*

Ind Trend 15.44 15.54 15.45 15.51

Industry Fd 9,09 |.03 8 08 * 87

In* 81 Bank Stk Fd 5.45 5.42 5.42 5.41

Invest Co Am 15.53 15 44 15.48 15.59

Invest Tr Bos 13.71 13.59 13.59 13.4*

Investor* Group Funds;

ANDREW S. GRIFFITH

LUTHER D. DUNN

Varan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 136

-V-

1044 38' 312 32'/* 280 45'/*

35'

29'

43',-*

34'4 + * ' 29' -2'/* ,

43',* -1',!

-W-XY-Z-

Griffith is married and has three sons.

Dunn joined Du Pont as a student engineer in Seaford's Technical Section in 1951 and came to Kinston in 1954 as an engineer in Process Development.

Dunn and his wife, the former Eleanor Kraft of Mount Olive, have two children.

ELECTED TO OFFICE

Archie W. McLean, president of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company, has been elected president of the American Bankers Associations Savings Division.

Announcement of the election followed the associations annual meeting in New York recently.

As president of the division, McLean represents the division in the executive council control of the association. McLean is now on a leave of absence while serving on the Service Officer Selection Board for the U.S. Department of State in Washington.

Occidtnl .80b OhioEdis 1.30 OllnMafh 1.80 Omark T.17t Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owens III 1.35

2895 87'4 337 27% 455 77%

114 33'i 244 47'/j 903 281.

WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 WnBinc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 78 84% -^6'-* i Wesig El 1.40

24* 77 f ' , Weyerhr 1.40

75'/j 77 + '2

32'/* 32'4 %

44 44'* %

24% 27'-* -Ps

X1094 95% 88' 91' -3

71 43'* 42'* 43'2 - %lHuntFd* .50b

700 48 4 3 43'3%, Hupp CP .17f

422 27% 27'/* 27'.* - '* I

271 35/* 32% 33 -2 I

442 40'/* 37' 2 38' - % I

224 50 48'* 48'* -13*

2103 60' 54' 57% '* , IdahoPw 1.J0

834 33'* 332 33%-'/* Ideal Cem 1

43' 1 I III Cent 1.50 55% +1% Imp Cp Am

29'* + I/, IngerRand 2

X1300 32 30' 32 + %

228 44 42',* 43 -1'-,

119 92' 14% 92 +5%

408 40% 39' 40% + %

1584 |'/4 7'i I'

345 59' 54' 57,* -7'

-P-

Whlrl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2b Winn Dix 1.50 Woolworih 1 Worthing 1.50 ' Xerox Cp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20

795 44'*

47 23%

471 51'

282 31%

1723 36%

1154 75%

393 47%

213 48' 45% 351 543* J2 264 30 943 32

277 67' 64

1200 278% 244

212 35',* 34

432 703* 8

43% 43 -2''7 22' 23'/* + '/* 50' * i 31'. +

35% - '/, ' 75% +l%i 44 13*

47' +1 52' - 1% 29% 29' 3b 29% 29'* 11,-3

48'3

30% 34% 723

45%

44'. Hb 2773.. + 103, 341b - '. 49'8 - 1%

Reviews Book Written By ECU Business Prof.

-I-

41'k - '/* 31'*

27'* -2%

424 45'* 431*

417 54'. 53'*

455 30' 29', J

414 42'2 41' 2

458 31'2 303*

5242 29'* 24'

384 563. 53>-4

431 84'-2 81'. 83% + 1-,

491 79'2 76 76'* - 1,

1641 141'2 131 138 '*

274 57% 55 57 - '

Cfirn Pd 1.70 X486 44% 42% #2' %

GorGW 2.50a 102 353 334 342 7

Cowles .50 145 17' 14 14% + '/*

CoxBdcas .50 33 541 54 54% '

Crouse Hind 1 75 37'* 34 34% '*

Crow Coll 2f 372 51' 49% 49=* 1%

Crown Cork 344 49 44^* 48' + %

CrownZe 2.20 291 4"/

Cruc StI 1.20 152 24%

Cudahy Co 225 13

Curtis Pub 431 14'

Curtiss Wr I 1147 28%

Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 55'*-'* I IBM 4.40b

Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.10 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.58 lowaPSv 1,24 ITE Ckt 1b

44'/*

23%

11'/

24'/*

47' '* 241* + % 12 - '/* 15% *

28% +1'

259 31% 30'/*

238 20'/* 193

790 74 74%

528 8' 8% 83* *

358 52% 51,* 52'- +2'*

286 37% 36 34'* + %

468 41' 40'/* 603, _3* 92 311* 31 313*

492 557' 542 548'* +53i

422 38 37 371* '/,

619 35'# 33',/* 353* + 3*

344 1 09 1 07 107 3/*

144 10'/* 9% 934 1*

1737 28% 27' 271* 54

1137 111' lOf 109'* +1',2 32 243,4 24'/ 24' _

14 40'/* 59% 593,4 + /*

-J-

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.60 pay PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a pelMnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 BenRGW 1.10 DefEdls 1.40 Det Steel .40 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Pist Seag I OomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 dUPont 3.75g Pyq Lt 1,60 bynamCp .40

134 25'4 24' 24'/* - %

47 41'* 39% 41 ^

84 30'/* 29' 29% - 1

299 44' 621 43'/* +

227 34'* 33% 34',4 '/*

347 114'/* 111 113 1%

142 19% 1114 19 ... .

x219 29 28'j 2614 - /*

398 19'4 17% 17'* 1'

506 34% 34% 35% ...

200 102 100 100 1 40 34'/* 35'* 36'4 +

X283 45' 4134 423/*

x396 81% 79 81% +3'*

304 36'* 35'.'* 34'* + '*

78 343 333* 34 + 3, I Siea 80

841 20'. 181* 18% -1%

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .40 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.25

-E-

East Air .SO EKodak l.Of EatonYa 1.25

1417 54' 51' 54% +1' 747 134% 131' 2 1323*

334 34 34 35'* -,*

Kalsar Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30

Leh Val Ind

EG8G .20

*24

130

100',2

118% + 14

EG8G wl

547

40'

50V*

592

ElBondS 1.72

385

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48'/*

feloctron Sp

274

27'

25%

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1174

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154

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84'/*

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141

28%

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+ 1'*

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417

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537

44'

43'

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EvansPd .40b

334

33'.

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587

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177

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453

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334

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34'

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233

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801

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31'/

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274

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38'*

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1187

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21',

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24%

24',

24%

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187

44%

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64V

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112',

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317

774

74''j

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742

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36%

+ *

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1994

89%

84''j

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+ 1'.

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399

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174

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1359

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394

29'/*

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LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Sir .90 Lukens StI 1

Macka Co .30 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McC8II .40b McDonD ,40b MeadCp 1.90 Mqlv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a Merr Chap i MGM 1.20b MidScUtil .74 MlnarCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kn Tex MobllOll 1.80 Mohasco I Monsan 1.60b MonlDCI 1.52 MqiilPow 1.56 MonlWard I Morrell Motorola 1 Ml SI TT 1,74

238

30'4

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272

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1*7

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238

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481

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1228

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801

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104 137'*

134

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389

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248

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149

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480

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1613

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299

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193

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73'

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382

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105

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1937

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469

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48'

70'/* -4-2%

293

97%

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391

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2012

29'

271

28% - '

320

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210

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210

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1378

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118

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594

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Pac G El 1,40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacTAT 1,20 PanASul 1.30 30 '/< Pan Am .40

19'* . I Panh EP 1.40

75% *81 ParkeDav 1#

Peab Coal 1 Pennpixia .40 Pennay 1.40a Pa PwLf 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennroll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFIlm .4lf PtiierC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rdg 1.40 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2,40 Pitney B t.20 PitPlate 2.40 Pitt* Sfeei Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind ,44f PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.80

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352 29% 28-* 29'-* 4 1 1464 18 17%

256 23% 22'.

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2398 33'* 30'*

5015 28/* 24'*

313 35% 34%

1444 32% 30',

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344 70' 49%

144 303^ 29'*

290 62'

Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1567

American

Exchange

18 - ',

23'-* + ',-8 25 - '2

33% -I 5'

26% 1 34% - '/*

Stock

26' -'i (selected

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290 62' 61' 2 62% + % i Aerol.tr. 1*

211 120,2 113' 119'/, +5'*:Af.M.o

1137 40' 36% 38'-* +

424 53'* 48'-* 50'/* +1 ^60

Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt

Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1

294 843* 81' 813/* _5i

276793,4 76 793.4 -f2',*

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194'/* 201' -;',/* 93% 2' 413/* l,i

235 49'/*

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103 75 13* 48 130 13'

1059 204 484 94'/* 933/* 854 22' 21%

198 10'/4 78 34 195 50%

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1312 40' 58' 40% +1',

257 24 25'/* 25' 2 - ',4

341 3*'* 383,4 39 + 14

704 *13/4 81 903/, -f.1

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627 20% 19 19',* 34

411 49' 48 48% %

565 73% 713* 71'* - I14

388 401* 37'/* 3734 7'4

483 54 51 515* _2'

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1424 45' 41 44' %

436 10'/* 9'* 9'* '/*

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(hds.) RICH Low

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194 493. 48', 49 '4

96 34't 353 , 36

213 114 111 113</4 -1-IV

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Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.M Saar* Ro la

Se*burg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shall Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 Sooth Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.M SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.10 Sp*rt*n Ind Sperry R .lOg Squar* D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50

St*uCh 1.80 StarlOruf .*0 StevenJP 2.25 Studobak ,73g

Swill Co 170

Tampa II .40 Tektronix Ttltdyn 3.81f

442 23'/* 24' 25'/ + J/*

138 44'/j 43', 44% + %

6* 52% 31*k 31'i + '*

438 32% 30', 31 -1%

1484 52',/* 47 51' +2%

435 54'* 52'* 54'i1,

Brit Pet ,49p Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde RIt Creole 2.40a Data ConI EqultyCp .141 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldtield Gt Bas Pet Molybden MeadJohn .48 Gulf Am Cp GolfResrc Ch HuskyOil ,30g HoernerW .82 Kaiser Ind Imper Oil 2a Hydrometal Isram Corp McCrory wt MichSug .lOg Hvcon Mfg NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Statham Inst Svntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20

X1258 13' 12'* 13/* + %

54 8' 8 3-14 81,

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_13,l

(EDITORS NOTE: Dr.

Pou, well - known to North Carolina business circles, is vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company at Greenville. He reviewed Dr. Bearden s new book at the request of the University.) Personal Selling: Behavi-

Nat I oral Science Readings and Last dig. T if J

29%-17, Cases. By James Hudson 17% + Bearden. John Wiley & Sons, 38'2~',i In. 353 pages. $8.95.

By DR. J. W. POU An open - ended treatment 1 of both practical and theoretical considerations of personal selling as a vital part of the business marketing concept is provided by this book. The subject treatment permits reflection and exploration by the student and reader.

There is no serious question with todays management in the business world about the

What The Stock Marlcet Did

markcown, or commijjion.

Affotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American Fidelily American J;.nd American Mortgaga In, Atlanta Gas Light Ai*4omatic Service Barber Greene Bajsatt Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank, N C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casaulty Ini. Carolina Freight Carrier Carolina Natural Gas i Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Lite In. Co. Colonial Stores Com.

' Colonial Stores 4 pet Ptd.

; Commonwealth Lit#

Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New world Fidelity Benker Lit# Fidelity Banker Life First Cltlitni Bank First AAortgaga In*.

Flrtt Union Net. Bk. Franklin Lite Franklin Realty .Garijnckel J. Com.

Georgia Inlernational Gulf Lite Ins.

Hardeei Sv*. Com.

Hardee Syi Deb. 4s of '80

Harris-Teetar

Haltera Yacht

Henredon

Home Security

Inv, Group of Canada

Jetteron Std. Lita

Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 11.48 Kalver

Keveneugh- Smith Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Lit#

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life A Casualty Ins.

11.14 11.73 11.75 1177

22.62 27.41 27.41 22.44

9.61 9,60 *.40 *.41

71 *.64 *71 9.6J

70.80 70.47 20.66 70.73

75,37 25.20 25.31 75.24

17.75 17.37 17.67 17.SS

22 04 71.0 22.04 21.84

3'3 Keystone Custodian Funds;

4'/*: Invest Bd B-1 27.01 21.*5 22.01 71 98

Ivest Fund Inc Bid Askid Johnstn Mut Fd 3

12 12', Med G Bd B 2

9% 10', j Disc Bd B-4

1'i 1% Inco Fd K-1

10% 112 Grth Fd K-w

17', 173, Hi-Gr Cm S-1

113* 12'21 Inco Stk S-2

21. 22'*; Growth S-3

21 27 , LoFr Cm S-4

7% 7i Inti Fund

36 37 Knlckrbck Fd

34% 34'. Knlckrbck Gr F 3 3'* Leverage Boston:

13/* 2 Capital

113* 12'*' Income

83* 9'* Lexngtn Inc Tr

87 Lex Rsch

2?3 223* Lite Ins Inv 2 2'* Lite Ins Stk

43 5

14 15

77' 73'* Capital

34 ; Mutual

25'-'* 253'*'Manhattan Fd

32 23'/* I Mass Fund

39' 40'2'Mass Inv Grth 3% 33/, Mass Inv Trst

45 McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: 43 Growth 29 1 Income 31 ! Insurance

10% M.I.F. Fund 17% M.I.F. Growth I Mutual Shrs 22 I Mutual Trust 23'/*, Naflon-Wlde Sec ' Natl Investors

171

173/4

23.42 23.01 23.01 23.43 9,98 *.*4 9.9| 994

9.42 *.38 *.40 9.34

8.10 7.94 8.10 8.0S

22.97 22.72 22.72 22.94 11.55 11.48 11.50 n.5t 11.28 10.03 10.03 11.2*

7 30 7.20 7.30 7.25

17.74 17.18 17.74 17.01

1.05 7.99 7.99 8.01

13.43 13.12 13.43 13.38

12.00 11.75 11.75 11 71 14.37 13.50 13.87 13.50 10.61 10.64 10.47 10.73 17.71 17.57 17.60 17.48

7.05 7.03 7.04 7.oi

4.77 8.74 4.77 4.7*

Loemit Sayles Fds:

Canadian 35.20 34.97 35.20 35 It

13.95 13,84 13.89 13.90 14.49 14.53 14.53 14.65 11.40 11.0 11.48 11.38 13.07 1J.*7 12.97 13.03 13.12 13.02 13.08 13.08 17.45 17.3* 17.1* 17.54 12.87 12.84 12.77 12.14 7.78 7.8* 7 71 7.6*

17.28 17,1* 17.28 17.1*

Nallenal Securities Serie

Advances _____

Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

820 775

875 712

128 145

1423 1432 , 250 271

. 86 84

413

1009

152

1574

347

need for an energetic, substantial, and continuous marketing effort. The marketing plan continues to be managements guide to profits. Management generally feels that a successful marketing effort cannot de- >' caronna

1 , , 1 Li'I General Stores

velop from an unplanned, in- Low* comp.nie stinctive approach to personal selling.

The traditional treatment of salesmanship has been criticized because of the lack of emphasis on theories and concepts, This book gives a well-balanced treatment of salesmanship from both the practical and theoretical viewpoint.

The subject treatment is accomplished in a very realistic manner. The selection and organization of the subject matter should prove useful in filling the needs of the business world as wel las that of the educator and his students.

Thirty - seven selected readings comprise the major por- stonecMer'^Miii* tion of the book. These selections emphasize and prompt the consideration of theoretical information that bears on the salesman prospect re-

McLean Inds.

Nat. Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machina North Amer. Lite N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Lite Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gat. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscu#

PAN Rwy.

Piedmont Avlftlon Piedmont Natural Gas Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rose's Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Dlv. Shs. Security Lite A Trust Sonoco Frods.

Southern Frontier Fin. Sorg Paper Co.

; Spindale Mills i Stele Capital Life ' Slate Loan A Fin. "A" Stlll-Man Mfg.

17'/*

17,*

sso

3'/*

28'

30'*

17 15'*

21%

22'

412 13 14

10'* ll'l 22% 23'*

1*% 20'3

8% 9%

393* 40%

24'i 25

22 22' 3

234 244

3'* 4%;HEA Mut Fd

26' 27 Hew England

29 30' New Horii RF

184 1*1* i Noraait Inv 21% 22 New World Fd 2r0t 24* )00 Fund ? ONE William Sf

12 ij% Oppenhelm Fd 29 M R*nn Sq

33 J3'/7 Pf'll Fd

1 11* Pilgrim Fund

24%'/,25% I F'o* Street 8 8% I Pioneer Fund

2 JH 'Price, TR Orth 44 45' Provident Fd

12% i2'*i Puritan Fund 37 37% . Putnam Funds:

10' 103*1 George 363,* 373^: Growth ** Income

13.94 13.B3 13.94 13.84 4.45 4.57 4.57 4 65

7.33 7.24 7 24 7 28

19.91 19.71 19.71 1915 4.42 6.3* 4.41 4.4B

18.84 18.44 11.79 1|.|7 2 84 2.83 2.13 2 13

10,80 10.71 10,72 10.71 8.15 I.es 8.08 8. II

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd

}-38

8.3*

4'4

9'4

1334: Invest

714 Rep Tech fs^lReverf Fd

5*1

717

^183 i lationship. Material has been

200

Weekly Number of Traded Issue*

N Y Stocks . 1423

N Y Conds .............. . 441

American Stocks .............. 102*

American Bonds . . ... 89

201

48/*

64*

64'*

- '*

1353

116%

99'/*

114'

+ 10'*

X1472

59'*

54''

58'

+ 1%

5244

273*

24'

26'*

289

443*

43',

65'

-IJ4

111

603*

58'

59'*

- '

400

54'*

55'*

553*

X932

23%

20'J

23'a

+ 1%

109

35.

-1%

349

70'i

4*'*

693*

- '.'

253i

25''*

253*

+ '

294

50%

48'

50'*

+ 1%

491

75%

753.

-1%

370

10'/*

75'*

743*

-334

405

59'/*

57'*

--"*

412

34%

34'

353,

- V*

2384

25%

24'*

25'4

- %

247

423*

40'.4

403*

2'/.

433

32"*

30'

30'*

172

S5V

- '

394

18'/

17'/*

17'*

- %

4415

47V,

48%

47%

427

28'*

27'

211

34%

37'*

314

+ '*

331

31%

35',

1193

41>/4

5*%

+ %

dl'/'s

- '

2)50

4*'

8f*

-2

70%

68'

+ 3-i

323

IJ'I

14%

IS'

- '

2*9

48'

4*'*

481

50*

483*

49%

+ 1'

451

51'*

48'

-3

315

57',

53'*

57'*

4 :'*

903

43'*

59'*

591*

-1'

7S3.

74%

743

34'i

35'*

- 1%

448

27'*

24%

24'.

-T-

110 2*<i 441 53%

Key

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range ot Dow-Jones closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Lest Net Ch. Inds 943.01 *43.08 924.64 926.66 7.69

RRs 261.34 261.83 259.80 261.83 - 0.54

Utils 130.94 1 30.94 1 30.34 1 30.34 1.15

65 Stks 334.27 334.27 331.16 331.16 2.08

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 78.95 98.95 98.68 78,68 0.46 i

68.83 0.93 I 0.77 I

UfilS 81.46 81.56 81.46 81.48 + 0.01 1

Inds 85.51 85.52 85.32 85.32 0.11

Inc RRs 67,00 47.00 44.37 44.37 0.45

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-i 2*d *RRs 79 72 7^72 79 11 79 11 dend. in the foregoing table ere annual U

disbursemenls based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

eAlso exfre or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1947 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash valut on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-D#clared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in#rrears. nNew Issue.

PPaid this year, dividend omitted, de-

tdl

w4 tctczzu V Cqn week in stocks and bonds Under Bond Averages sub line

40 Bds 78.95 78.95 78.68 78.68 0.46 W'' tciciruiv

Cqn Weekly Investing Companies sublines Assoc Fd Trust 1.72 1.70 1.70 1.71

Composite BAS 11,37 11,29 11.30 11.22

Under Keystone Custodian Funds-Grth Fd K-2 8.10 7.94 8.10 1 05

brought together that provides an interdisciplinary background and framework from which to study the personal

An extensive list of cases constitute the second part of the book. These cases are sufficiently brief to be read quickly. At the same time they are of sufficient length to illustrate many important principles and to stimulate discussi o n. These cases should prove very useful and provocative in discussions of personal selling.

It is timely and important today for both educators and business management to take a more intensive look at the personal selling function marketing. This book provides an excellent behavioral science approach to the study of personal selling.

Texize Chemicals Tfxtiles, Inc. Thermoplastics Tren. Bus Svs.

I Trans. Ges Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick ,

U. S. Realty ' Vermont American Wachovia Bank Welker, B. B Shoe Western Caroline Tel. Western Power A Gas

j Balanced

18.75

1184

11'/

Com Stk

12.95

12.18

17%

177,,. Int! Inv

14.44

14.81

22'*

22-i

specifl

41.07

46.47

28%

29'/

Sec Dlv

15.94

15.90

100

Sac Eqult

17.21

14*0

Sec Inv

8.43

0.57

15 94

17,25

Selected Amer

13.28

13.14

23'*

2334

Sharehl Tr Bos

13.75

13.57

Southwstn Inv

10.73

10.71

.45

.10

Sovereign Inv

17.28

17.0

15%

Slate St Inv

54.11

54.25

14'

SItadman Scl

7.51

7.3*

17'*

18'/*

Stcadmpn Shrs

25.31

24.00

18%

1834

Stfin Re* Funds;

8'4

9'*

Balance

22.49

22.52

Stock

15.20

15.00

26*

Inti

15.44

15.5*

15%

1634

Sferlin Inv

13.70

13.45

Sup Inv Grth

7.45

7.34

433*

443*

Teachers Assoc

14.40

14.2*

223

22*

Televisn Elec

11,33

11.21

28'*

28',

Temp Gth Can

14.4)

14.2*

33*

Texas Fund

12.61

11.*1

12V*

123*

20lh Cent Cr Inv

4.70

4.55

13*

13',

20th Cent Inc

4.44

4.37

44''

47 1

United Funds:

1173 II.JI 11.51 11.73

4.34 4.2* 4.29 4.35

J.33 5.24 5.24 5.32

7 50 7,44 7.44 7.50

4.34 4.34 435

2.33 * 34 * 37

11.1* 11.80 1.88 11.17

4.34 4.33 4.^4 6.25

ll.*S 11.*4 11.*S 11.94 12.04 11.94 11.96 12.00 25.83 25.42 25.83 25.64 17.32 17. 17.30 17.33 1+44 14.33 14.33 14.40

14.45 14.2* 14.45 14.24 17.4* 17.58 17.44 17.62 28.44 27.15 27.35 27.5 19.54 1*.37 19.40 19,52

15.74 15.40 15.74 15.45

10.52 10.4 10.52 10.48

12.74 12.45 12.45 12.72 13.35 13. 13.31 13.32

24.53 24.37 24.44 24.44

5.45 5.40 5.45 3.58

11.7* 11.70 11.70 11.78

14.7* 14.72 14.78 14.7 14 40 14.43 14.54 14.58 92 hs .9tI *81 53 8.48 8.4 I.I

4.02 5.83 8.02 $,*J

17.5* 17.32 17.5* 17.3*

17.21 17.0 8.83 8.51

7.81 7.41

7.45 7.40

14.43 14.il 11,2* 11.23

8.5*

8.3*

11.*8 4,58 4.a

14'/* j Accumulati#

22'f 23'I, Incom*

34% 371,1 Scitnc*

18.31 18.18 18.2 18 ft

15.22 15.12 11.1 15,21

10.22 10.11 18.18 10 18

21*

4*%

2*' + %

53'. (1%

X2053 114'^ 104* 10*% -I I Tenneco 1.20 1657 31* 30% 31 + '

Texaco 140a 871 M 78% 7*% +1

TexETrn 1.20 457 24'.'* 23% 24',

feryd or no actlen taken *t last dividend rq^ting. rOeclered or paid In 1944splus stock dividend, tPeid in stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend i or ex-distribution dale.

cld- Called, xEx dividend. y-Exsdlvl-dend and sales In full, x-dis Ex dislrlbu-i lion, xr Ex right'., xw-Without war-1 ranlb. ww With w.irranli. will- When (ii'slr ibulc-d wi Wyrn Ksueil ml Nrxi ! day dvliwry.

vj In bafikruptry or receivership or! beltifl reorganizrd under the bankrupuv| Atl, or securities easuiiied by such com ; punles. fn Foreign Issue ub|eii (0 In- ' leresi equalization lax. I

*WeCKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week . . 29,474,0051

Week ago .............. .29,197,7651

Year ago ... ... 7,069,020,

Jan 1 to dale ..... 113,952,135

1944 to data ............... 541,353,235

INTERSTATF SECURITIES CORPORAllON!

ESTABLISHED 1952

A7\FMRrRS NFW YORK STOCK rXCHANGE AMLRICAN STOCK FXCMANGE -

LAWTON H. NISBET

Area Represetitallve TELEPHONE: ns EAST GORDON ST,

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.

Q\iK\XVH

pmw

Commercial Printing

Lar^B or amall* your firinl* ing job rocoivtt tho most caroful attontion boforo H goos to proai, insurinf tho highest quality rogroiiue-tion . . . lettorprott or offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 COT ANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

2^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 1, 1967

One of the few creatures ^reached a proven age of 150 known to live longer than man years and a speculative age of is the giant tortoise. It has 200 years.

Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow are the stars of the James Mitchener technicolor masterpiece Hawaii. The film starts H'ednesday at the Pitt Theatre and will be shown twice daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLE& H. GOREN

[e 1H7 ar Tto CMcaM Trikwd

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10 8 ^AKQJIO 0J4 dbKJC

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 ^ Pass S 0 Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQZ ^J53 010842 4^10753

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A 2 Pasa Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

62 OAQ7653 *7542

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

.UlO OKJ63 K1084

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

J 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 5->As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A ^A852 OQJ97 10842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Pass ?

What is your response?

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 3 ^Q8 4 OK642 AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither, vulnerable, as South you hold;

J10 9 876 ^A10 3 0K8 JkAZ The bidding has proceeded:

South W'est North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

.A4 ^9 8 OKQJ987 AAQJ The bidding has proceeded:

East South

4 ?

What do you bid?

[Lock [or answers Monday.J

Japanese May Be Hit By War Film

By HANK SATO

TOKYO (UPI)-A hard-hitng film made here titled Japans Longest Day seems designed to shock Japanese into swearing off militarism and war.

The Toho Movie Co. production depicts events during the 24 I hours leading tp Emperor Hirohitos broadcast ending World War II.

Its message of the horror and futility of war is served in especially large doses in the ! prologue and the closing.

I Two still shots of a parent I and his child, both sizzled into blackness by atom bomb blasts, flash across the screen. So do photographs of Japanese soldiers, their bodies in heaps, killed in the jungles of Southeast Asia and on South Pacific beaches.

An aerial view of bombed-out Tokyo testifies starkly to the thousands who died in Allied air raids. Huge U.S. B29 bombers are shown flying past sacred Mt. Fuji en route to their targets.

Statistics Brought Home

A narrator then ticks off statistics2 million Japanese troops killed in action, 1 million civilian war victims, 15 million left homeless by air raids.

The movie ends with the voice asking that there never again be a Longest Day in Japan.

The semi-documentary jams the 24 hours of Japans longest day into two-and-a-half hours and is the first Japanese movie to portray a living emperor on the screen.

Koshiro Matsumoto, a famous Kabuki actor, is cast in the role of Emperw Hirohito but the ; viewer never sees his face. The camera always shoots from behind another actor or the emperors back.

Although the emperor is the dominant figure throughout, the main character is War Minister Anami played by Japan's international star, Toshiro Oi-fune. Anami is pictured as a warm human being, loyal to his profession but privately tired of war and killings.

Commits Haraklri

And like a soldier he obeys orders. When his plea to postpone the emperors surrender message for one day is overruled by Prime Minister Suzuki, Anami suffers in silence. He later commits the i ritual harakiri in a scene in which the Japanese penchant for realism is bloodily evident.

Equally realistic is the beheading of an aide to Gen. Mori, commander of the famed Konoye Division Imperial Palace Guards. Mori, in a gruesome scene, is shot and hacked to death by rebellious Young Turk army officers trying to block the emperors broadcast.

The movie in one sequence dialogues the clash between generals and admirals, on service blaming the other for Japans defeat.

The Young Turks are pictured as loyal subjects of the emperor but fanatic enough to murder Gen. Mori in their attempt to prolong the warif only for a few days.

When th^ir plot fails, two of them commit suicide in the outer Imperial Palace grounds, their faces turned to the

Imperial Palace.

COLOMBO COST

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-Australias cost of training

Asiarr students brought here since the Colombo Plan began In 1950 is just over $26 million, according to an External Affairs spokesman. This slightly under the cost of keeping

Australias forces in Vietnam.

A A LAWl

WO.JO.*lt>U NEVER SMOLDA BOUGHT A PERRLE-Sfrr^AREAL LEM0M.*1ME STEERING GEAR 16 UiOfSiy-THE TRANSMISSION IS Wf AK-I miLPH'T TARE ONE AS A GICT

PiNNNEOP SHOULD NHOW ABOUT WEAN TRAHSMlSSlONSf HE'S HAD THE MCNTAf. VEi^iON, FOR VEARsr

^SOME AUTO EXPERT .'HE THINNS A FAN belt is SOMETHING 'toU CARRf TO A FOOTBALL GAME IN A FLASH

lFTHATCf?EEP NNEW HAIF AS MUCH AS HE THINKS

ME'P ktiOW TWICE AS MUCH AS HE

NET^R will '

AH.WELL'-UMOWIEDGE I9MT EVER'/* THiMG! M05f fEOPlE PETESf PIMHHEPP FOR HIMSElP ALONE

I///

9-30

T>. . U. S. Oil.An rifMi |

I* 1M7 ky Inc.

Meet pinnhepp- the

PUT-DOWN ARTIST'^ ALWAVS STICKING His ^NO''S INTO OTHER PEOPLE'S AFFAIRS 5

5MORT1EU

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1957 2 dr. 4-speed, bucket seats, 283 4 baxrel. New paint. $525. 752-7545.

CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Extra clean, newly painted, good condition. Call 752-5788.

CORVETTE 1962 convertible, white with beige int., radio, heater, automatic, 52,000 actual miles. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD 1964 white 4 door hdtp. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 33,000 miles. Driven since new by one lady school teacher. $1300. Phone Griiton 524-5346 after 7 p. m.

FORD 1959 red and white, six cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, heater, rebuilt motor. $350. CaU 752-7204.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA Y-1 100 twhi, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

Trucks For Salo

FORD New 1967 and 1968 F-600s in stock, with or without body. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 8-4408 for cash price. P & D Motors, Bethel.

Business For Sale

SERVICE STATION AND GRO-eery store stock and equipment for sale. Hwy. 43 seven miles south of Greenville. Rouse's Service Center. Call 756-3229.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FORD 1961 Falcon sta. wagwi. Rebuilt economy six, straight drive. Clean. Only $450. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1960 Falcon station wagon. Extra clean. Call 752-7637.

PONTIAC - 1965 Catalina 2 dr. hdtp. Clean, low mileage. $1995. Call 752-2019, nights 756-1853.

1965 PONTIAC 2-DR. HDTP.

With extras cxceDeiit eondl-tioa 18 miles per gallon brand new set of tires.

OWNER JUST RECEIVED DELIVERY ON 1968 PONTIAC AND MUST SELL 1965 BY FIRST OF WEEK.

Will Sell Well Below Book Price. Call 752-2019 Days, 756-1853 Night

FOR RENT: RESTAURANT ON US 17 and 264 adjoining successful motel. All electric kitchen. 2 beautifully decorated dining rooms with seating capacity 72. Big demand here for frc seafood and steaks. Good opportunity, low rent for qualified couple with initiative. Call 946-6101 Washington, N. C. for appointment.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle puppy. Call 752-4847.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced. Archer Agaicy, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

MAIDS7 NY TO $75 WK~ TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person at Carolina Grill,

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR half day, 5 days a week. Reply In own handwriting stating experience to Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville.

PONTIAC 1963 Gran PrixJ bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air, excellent cwiditlon. j $1495. CaU 752-5411 or see Buddy! Makepeace, Apt. 32, Village i Green.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wantad

CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCB highest in history. Few territoriei now available for women to earn good income with high demand Avon products. CaU 758-3245 after 8 p. m. Friday and Sat. or writa Annie G. Latham, P. O. Box 681t Greenville.

LADY FOR FULLTIME EM-ployment. General office work and retaU sales for local furniture store. Write Office & Salea Work, Box 408, GreenvUle.

Sales Management Position For Capable Woman

Thinking of a change? Want a position with a guaranteed basa of $5200 per year with commission overwrite for an excellent total salary? Excellent training, expense allowance, fringe bene* fits.

Have a car? Relocate? Self starter? Can you motivate and lead people? Want better things hi life?

Avon Products, Inc. will be conducting interviews in North Carolina for the position of District Sales Manager the week of October 2.

Call Newark, Delaware Area Code 302-737-6700 Collect 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to arrange a personal interview. Ask for Mr. Jacob Brown.

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN WITH elderly couple. Expected to do light housekeeping and look after wife who is lU. If Interested, call 746-6517 Ayden, N. C.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN OR WOM-en who are not satisfied with present working conditions and salary. One of the largest appUanct companies of its kind. Steady work locally. Earn while you learn. Write D. A. PuUiam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. giving address, phone number, and tlina when can be interviewed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THUNDERBIRD 1955. Red

with grey top, very clean. CaU PL 8-4896.

THUNDERBIRD 1967 4-dr. AU deluxe options Including air, showroom condition, low mUeage. CaU 752-3085 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? U not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bus. Blue and white. See B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

ANTIQUES

TWO ANTIQUE CHAIRS FOR sale. Telephone 752-7032.

WASH STANDS. SEVERAL plain chest of drawers. Open dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jarmans Antiques.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN - 1967 Fastback. 5,000 mUes, red fkilsh. Sharp! B. T. Kowe Chevrolet, 746-3141, Ayden.

1%2 Convertl-heater. CaU 756-

VOLKSWAGEN ble. FM radio,

0183.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PDL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Widdrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

when you need money

If s nobody's business btit yours.

Thats why Wachovia Personal Loans are always confidential.

And just between us, they cost less, toa

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

bank S TRUST OOMPANT

op iwaspjA

BUICK 1966 Custom Electra 4 dr. hdtp. Green with black vinyl top. Loaded! Folger Buiqk^ 758-1123.

CADILLAC 1965 Coupe de VlUc and 1964 Corvette Sting Ray. Contact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala ^ dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red Interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 967~four dr. hdtp. Light blue, R/H. whitewalls, factory warranty. CaU Vic Pez-zuUa. 752 2730.

T1EVR0I.KT good l960~4'^. sedan, Wlille, 6 cyl., straight drive. May be seen at 18U6 East 4th St.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala^ door, automatic, V-8, glacier blue ext., black int.. Teacher owned, moving, must sell. $1500. CaU after 5 pun. PL 8-1832.

FOLLOW ME TO THE

WIDE - TRACK WINNING SPREE

^ GRAND W PRIZES

A 1968 LE MANS

HARDTOP COUPE

Specially Equipped for the Great

American Sport . . . Wide-Track-

hig.

^ SECOND W PRIZES

A $1,000 TRAVEL SPREE Two First Class Round-Trip Airline Tickets to any one of 12 U. S, Cities and Difference in Cash.

1000

THIRD PRIZES

A WESTINGHOUSE LAMP-RADIO

Model 970X Gold Finish Lumlna 2-In-l Lamp-Radio. Combines a high intensity 40 watt lamp with an aU-transistor AM radio.

Contest Ends Oct. 28, 1967

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

120,5 DICKINSON AVE.

PH. 752-2882

Tha Daily Reflacter, Graenviila, N. C.Sunday, Ocfobar 1, 197-V

CLASSIFIED SECTION

EMPlOYMiNT

Male-Famata Hatp Wanlad

IF INTERESTED IN EARNING $50 to $500 monthly in spare time caU 756-1870.

Mala Help Wartaci

NEED SHEET METAL ME> chanics and experienced phimh. ers. First class pay. .\pply C. S. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

PATROLMAN WmTfHirTGVW of Ayden. Must be 21-45 years of 8Te inclusive, high school graduate or equivalent. Minimum size 57' tall, 145 lbs. Obtain appll-ration by writing to Town Clerk, '^own Hall, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

Experiancad Farm Equipmant Saiaiman

Ambitious? Want to fraw with a rrowing farm qiilpmoat company? Hereo ymr opportunity, a full time job with excellent starting salary. Transportation furnished. Well help you help yourself if yonrc aggressive, know how to follow thronih, aad hare a basic farming kBOWhtdic. YmU work with congenial associates and fine facilities. This is a career job. If its the career you want write

"CAREER"

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N, C.

EXPERT SERVICE

PYROFAX OA SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2908.

SIDING

Viayl . AhuBkiHm ir STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it ouniRS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROONNO SERVICE Pactolaa Hwy. 752-2112

FARM EQUIPMENT

LOST AND FOUND

REAL ESTAH

FOR SALE: ALUB CHALMERS Gleaner Baldwin A 2-row combine with two row com header and 13 bean header; 1 Allis Chalmers combine \/lth 2-row com header and 14 bean header. Good condition. Settling an estate. Lois Ann Mills, Rt. 3, Box 377. Greenville, N.C.; Phone PL 2-6388.

LOST OR STRAYED IN THE Vicinity of ECU; female miniature poodle. Answers to name Fefe. Call 752-7315 or 756-0141.

MOBILE HOME'-

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SAIF

Household Furnishings

ilATCHING BED BPRINOS. dresser with mirror. Call Mrs. Mary Trueblood, 114 West 4th

Street. 732-4608.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

TELEVISION

RENTALS

We rent or sell portable TVs weekly or monthly. Carolina TV Rental Service, 7SX-ltO.

ROUTE MAN WANTED AT Scots Cleaners k Laundry. Contact Mr. Baumbach, days 752-2131, after 6 p.m. 758-4887.

Wo*rkwVnfed

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today . . . attend to all your auto care. 213 Evans, 752-4638.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET vlalt Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Rtad-quarters, Winterville, N.C.

30 HOTPOINT RANGE. GOOD oondiUon. $20^^one 756^2.

KELVINATOR POODARAMA double-door refrigerator, electric stove and chrome dinette suite. All in good condition. Call 758-3669^__

FOR BETTER CLBANINa, TO

keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscellaiteout For Solo

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-

ren in my home. Call 752-5452.

WANTED: ANY TyPE SEW-

Ing. Dresses, drapes, .<acks, etc. Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559.

PRrET~OOLLEGE GRADUATE, accounting major, desires bookkeeping or related office job in Grc?nville area. Write Grad, Box 408. Greenville.

TYING AND GRADING DRY TO-bRcco. Day work. 315 S. V/ade St.

af.cr 6:30 p.m.

WHITE LADY DESIRES PRAC-tica nursing position in home or hc'^pital. 8 hrs. dally. Phone 762-3C38. Ill East 12th Street.

EXPERT SiRVICh

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent, electric shampooer $1.

Gliddens.

ICp'kIDDES SAFE BY EN-

closing your yard with a C A S fence. Dial 752-6935 for free estimate today. Paotolus, N. C.

LUDWIG DRUhffi AND ALL AC-' ries. $300. Telephone 756-

SAFES

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copylai White Ywi Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. IOC Trade Street Telephoae 7SC-3110

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? H & Ms specialists relieve the

trouble quickly at low cost. Dial 758-2436.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 0th and Evans, 752-4342.

NflO A CAIT

Think el the safe, retpeasible driver. JAMES at AA-NU CAB CO.

824 Dtckinaoa Avc.

PL 2-tCtO er PL 2-4C8I 24 Hr. Servict

Owned nnd epernted by J. B. Venters.

Complete stock ef heme nnd office safes. Gttnrd importnnt persona] papers nnd records ngainst Bre, theft and leu with cnavcni-ent lew cost SENTRY snfes with enmbination locks and UL fire Inspection label. Frem I79.M ap.

Tnff OfHcd Iquiftmdnt

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER 1/4 mile from city limits. Call 752-2820.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. on sin

E. H. Williford

List Yir Preptny wits Ut iMjejind u. PI. wni. Nfm at

Farms For Sale

REAL ESTATE

RENTAU

Houses For Snio

Apnrtmems For Ronl

2 BEDROOM 1967 HOUSE TRAI-Icr for rent. Call 758-1952 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM. TRAILERTaND SPACE for rent. CaU 752-5362.

12 WIDE MOBILB HOME, AIR

conditioned. Lawsons Park, PL 6-2909.

Trailer

75 ACRES FOR SALE 55 cleared, 6 room house, bath, modem hog facilities, 2 grain bins, with or without 6800 lb. tobacco allotment. Good location, 1 mile west of CresweU near Hwy. 64. Financing available. Harvey Johnson, 797-4732. Cresweil, N. C.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new II* wide, 2 bedroom mobile htEtet ter $2.295. $215

uown and $54 per BMOth.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 widt mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables, Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., tum| left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 2M Easti of Greenville. 758-3644. 1

Mobiln Homdt For Sate |

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home frwn Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 widesi!! East 10th Street, Green-1 vlUe, N.C.

One Of The Best Farms In Greene County

195 ACRES

18 Acres Tobacco Allotiiient Plentyiof Buildings In Very Good Shape.

25% CASH

Balance In t.iberal Terms To Suit Buyer. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

NEW HOUSE REDUCED FOR quick sale. Brentwood, Kirkland^ Dr. Call 758-1385. |

WHY RENT FOR $125

Just $350 down plus closing cost and you can buy for less. 3 BR, brick veneer home with ceramic tile bath, large kitchen and carport with storage rt>om.

2814 Jefferson Drive

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-3647 758-3236

Lota For Sate

Houses For Rent

NICE 5 ROOM FURNISHED

3 BR APT. 209-B NORTH STAN-

cUl Dr. Stove, refrigerator, alr^l BR FURN. HOUSE 3 BLOCKS condition, and heat. Available {from college. Owner In Fla. for Oct. ,1. Call 7.58-1339. \Lifiter. Available soon. Write

LOT FOR SALE IN GRIFTON. Located Forest Acres. 200 frontage. Community pool. Contact Clyde Davts, Rt. 2, Box 691, Runyon Hills, Washington, N. C. 27889. Phone 946-2103.

VUlcufu ^Man APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 te 8 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 75^51

House, Box 408, Greenville.

Resort For Rent

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH

Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenviUe day 7.58-3274, nights 758-1505.

Mooms For Ronr

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for tell quarter, call PL 6-3515.

RENTALS

Business Property For Sale

1956 TWO BDRM. TRAILER. Real nice for beach or young couple. CaU 756-2075.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

BOYD AVE.

Former Site of Byrd Upholstery GRANDE AVE.

Large Lot With Good Potential 264 BY PASS & HOOKER RD. Several lots with frontage on both the By Pass and Hooker Rd.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

Phone 752-4011 or 71^-4585

OWNINO A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FUA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plan 8-2151

Houses For Sate

SEE THE NSW MARKEL FAN-Glow Heatalr. 3 manual heats or automatic radiant heat. Over 3 million in use today. Smith Elec. trie Co., 415 Evans.

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical CoiOrectar Itel Hooker Rd. 752-4365

HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR Whole house with a new Borg-W'-mer, York system from Coasts Refrigeration, 756-21M.

HEALTHY CHILDREN! ONE way to measure the value of living with automatic LENNOX warm air heating. Lennox does more than heat: it cleans, freshens, and circulates the air. Use Lennox easy pay plan! General Heating, Inc. 752.4187.

0 4 0 OfNIRAL HOMi REPAIRS 4 RIMOOIUNO

LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experieace Repahv, Remadeb, AddKtawi Rt. 3 Bax 3$ Ph. 753,4011

DRAFT^ sell tour Motorcycle to aomeone who needs it w^th a Claaslfled Ad. Juat dial

PI. 8-6166.

DIAL

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-tiicfor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less. ^

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days->27e Per Line Per Day

7 Days25c Per Lfaie Per Day Contract Rates AvailaMn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, ilb or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicatloD, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline b 12 neeo Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ioh mediately. The Daily Rcflecter r n not make allowaaeeo fer JF after 1st Ua|'

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial ResMeatUI Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 7664431 1917 Chestaat GreMvilte

WHITEHURST FLOORS HELPS the active homemaker choose resilient floor covering to suit taste-use-and budget. 756-2747.

SEAMLESS FLOORING - NO waxing. Write or caU G. W. Cai^ ter TUe, Kinston, 523-3587.

FARM RQUIPMINT

Joha Deere 55 two-row cora head. IHC II with two-row com head. E Gleaner BaMwia with two-row com head. A Gbaaer BaMwia with 2 row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

PAINT YODRSELP LET Home BuUders Supply show you without obligation new paint-napering ideas, 758-4151.

Coastal Dosigns, Inc.

758-4139

FranchissU DMiar For Amuitif Nvw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bilb No PMnt-ing No Down Paymeut FHA Terms

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

3% Dbcouat 61 2/3%, CoavcaUonal 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5'TH

Phone 752-2489

REAL ESTATB

1101 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. - 2 story brick, 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced to seU. 3iU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SERVICE BUILDING, 308 N. Boyd Ave. CaU State Bank and Trust Co.. Trust Dept. 758-3471.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, ROOM or office? Call Grier Rental

Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Hospital Beds

Wheel chairs

Walkers

Crutches

Commodes

Vaporizers

UNIT8D RENT AU

OPN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Bhrd. 756-3862

FURN. GARAGE APT. FOR 3 boys. 4 blocks from campus. CaU after 4 p.m. 756-2550.

ONE 2-BEDROOM FURN. APT. 2402 E. 3rd Street. Available Oct. 1. CaU Claude L. Thigpen, day 752-6121, nights 756-2504.

WANT NICE YOUNG COLLEGE or business lady to share room with very nice girl. Twin beds in ' refined home 1 block ef col-

, lege. PL 8-4992.

VACANCY FOR ONE COLLEGE boy. 405 Holly St. 1/2 block from college campus.

SFfCIAL NOTICiS

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 West 5tb St.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL at all on carpets clc ned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham>

pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

15.000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Com Meal ^ . best by the taste test. Try it

2 Bedreem air eonditioned apart- and you wiU buy it.

meat. 3 Blocks From Downtown.

Mostlty Bros. Inc. PL 2-3070

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW, home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Oreenbriar S/D. 3 bedrooms, baths. To many qualified persons no down payment, $650 total cash to others. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat. - Sun, 752-4224.

3 BDRM., m baths, centrally

located at 2701 E. 10th St. Call State Bank and Trust Co., Trust Dept. 758-3471.

1 BEDROOM COTTAGE^t IwO Forbes St. Call State Bunk and Trust Co., Truxt I^pt. 758-3471._

Apartmentt For Ront

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 FRNISH-ed efficiency. Available Oct. 1. CaU PL 2-3376.

2 BR FURN. APtTaLSO 2 BR uufum. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St.

For Rent

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market price. Beasley Lumber Pro duct, P.O. Box 306 Phone No, 326-6601, Scotland Neck. N O,

ClASSIFliD DISPLAY

WANTED:

FARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNINO-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Grows peimanent In sun or shade H. L. Hodges Co.

GET MORE WITH

REMINOTON portable TYPE writer (pica) with carrying case. Contains all features of a standard typewriter. CaU 758-2176, Ext. ^days or 752-8359 nights.

CYCU ACCiSSORlES

TIRE TUBES BATTERIES HELMETS GOGGLES CRASH BARS MANY OTHERS

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

"We Service What We SeU N. Greeae St PL 2-3286

TARHEEL HOMES 4 REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N.C.

507 WEST HAVEN Air conditioned 3 bedroom brick house. 2 full baths, built in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room.

$22,000

210 JUANITA AVE.

3 bedroom brick house on large lot. VA baths, built-in appliances.

$14,500

PHONE

746-6255

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED

apt., completely private. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU 756-3682.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, l|z baths. buiU-tn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete pntib with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-.1450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

1. 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH In waUdng distance of college, fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515. I

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE

Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply at CaroUna GrUl or Grier Renta Agency,

CLASSIhED DsAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPtON

752-6116

Faedmobil Schedote NUTRINA CONCENTRATES

MON.~Oct. 2 WintervilltBhtek Jaeh

TUE.-Oct. t Stokew^PactolBs

WED.Oct. 4 Ayden, Black Jack

THURS.Oct 5 Ballard-WinierriUe

FRl.Oct. 6 Ayden

AYDEN MOilU MllUNO 756-2616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*AP RUG OR LAP DOG -

asdttied Ads sell snvthlng'

HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS. Finest quality new and used home stereo equipment now being sold by private Individual. Phone PL 8-2016.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $I. Mary Carters.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatate-buurance-Appraisala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE sostiy. Pill them quickly with a "For Rent ad in Claspified. Just dial PL 2-8166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock f fumlturt will be sold at drastic reductions. Come la and look it over.

509 West 14th St

OASSIRED DISPLAY

LOST 4 POUND

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able to supervise own work. Salary com. mensrate with ability. APPLY AT

OOODSON

ROOFING

Pactoius Hwy.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS

CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of clnims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms, and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

For prompt reply write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Schools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 Street Miami, Florida 33125

Name .............. Age

Address ............

City.............State .

Zip.........Phone.....

FALL Is The BjOT Tine

To Seed

aid Fertilixe UWNS

Use Top Quality FCX SuppRos To Get A Better Looking Lawn

FESCUE RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS

FERTIUZER

LAWN MIXTURES

GARDEN TOOLS

Pin FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

PL 8^173

OKT A JOB wlUi irork "wBoted^

kds in ClBiklflM

CLAtSiniD DISPUY

L06T: SMALL TRI-COLORED beagle, 1 year old. Reward. Call 752-6314.

TO BOOST BtmtNBtMl ran Cteast dad AdsI Thay warfcl

CLASMFIID DISPUY

FLOORCOVERIWGS

INDOOR

OUTDOOR

CARPETING

Youve never seen such a variety on sate at ene low price! . .. and youve never seen so much value . . . such beautiful colors . . . such quaUty. We suggest that you measure your floors hurry down with the details.

PITT TILE CO.

2717 E. TENTH ST. EXT.

752-4998

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

CALI OR WRITl TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box lilt Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

WANTED!

CLEAN, COTTON

RAGS

5e Per Pound

NO BUnONS e NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

\ ' ' ^ -1W Dally DaWnlof, raanvMa, N. ^lunday, Ocfobar 1, 1M7

Memoirs of Stalin's Only DaughterSvetlanas Book Is Terrifying Experience

By WmJAM L. RTAN

AP Special Correspondent ous oVer its publication at such

Reading Ihe memoirs of a time

^-s only daughter can ! s^^tlana Alffluyeva unfolds be a temfymg experience, like ^ , ,, , . ,

a ioumey into a m Century ^ Russian,

iKrwnlin has reason to be furl-! Stalins daughter does aot directly blame todays leaders for the things that happened in two dark decades. In fact, as a child of that earthshaking upheaval.

Bi^tmare.

it is charged with passion and

The book explodes with the deep emotion. Yet, strangely forpe of a bomb, shattering the!enough, when she recites the carefully nurtured atmosphere horrorsthe destruction of her of confident self-congratulation with which the Soviet Unions leaders have surrounded themselves for the 50th anniversary

she idealizes the 1917 October Revolution and its Bolshevik warriors. But her book Twenty Letters to a Friend surely does violence to the image of the So

viet Union. Svetlana leaves no sarv.

doubt that in her mind, the taint of evil which afflicted Russia

family and hosts of friends and compatriotsin the days of her fathers rule, she seems resigned and almost matter of | has not been erased, this year of what Moscow calls fact. That makes it all the! Unfortunately, she writes the October Revolution. The 1 more starkly terrifying. ^too much in Russia has re

France Still Operates Public Baths

mained the same.

The book seems to have more Impact in Svetlanas original Russian than in Priscilla Jonn-son McMillans translation published by Harper & Row. Loss of some of the Russian flavor probably would be unavoidable in any translation, but more has been lost than seemed neces-

There arc a number of translation lapses, annoying to one I who has read the memoirs in I the original. On the whole, how-jiver, the job was competent, ' and Svetlanas story comes through with much of its soul-wracking, conscience-searching Russian flavor.

Svetlana obviously tortured, Paris,Statistics Institute says 819,0001groped for answers. Why did baths'of the capitals 1.170 million, her father act as he did? Qear-

and because the French 'sll have I

I shower. And of 73,000 new Just as clearly, she could not

of Beria shinwi through her description of the horrible and agonizing death of her father.

There was only one person who was behaving in a way that was very nearly obscene, she writes. That was Beria... A good deal that this monster did is now a blot on my fathers name, and in a good many things they were guilty together.

She blames Berias diabolic link to her family for the extermination of half its members

because, in her mind, It was er was entrenchedshe looks know the times and the prople

Beria who poisoned Stalins mind and sent him searching for enemies. In fact, she blames Beria for events which happened long before he arrived in Moscow at the seat of power from his native Georgia.

All this will be initating to todays Kremlin leaders. But they are likely to be even more annoyed by Svetlanas apostrophes to tne future.

Her generationthe generation bom after Communist pow-

upon as the Decembrists of we knew. Let it be left to new tomorrow. The Decembrists in'people to whom these yea s in

the early 19th Century tried to set up a constitutional govmi-Beria, mint and failed.

At tiie end, she concludes that eventually, Hie Good always wins out ... although it often happens too late.

We are all responsible for everything that happened, she concludes. Let the judging be done by those who come later, by men and women who did not

Russia will be as remote and inexplicable, as terrible ani strange, as the reign of Ivan the Terrible. But I do not think they will call our era a proyrerjive one or that they will say it was for the good of great Russia. For the Soviet Commvnist Party, which insists that through it all the system had been progressive, the indictment will sting.

In this space age, operates 21 municipal

the

By THOMAS OCHILTREE PARIS (UPI)-The French produce atom bombs

automobiles, but one service not universally adopted dll run by the Paris city bathtub or shower as a government in 1967 Is a left-1 necessary part of a dwelling, over of a bygone cenh^. j Few French citizens believe The faded sign outside the > in the daily bath or shower even door at 33 Rue du St. Merri if they own the facilities. And

ays, Bains Douches Publics r public shower-bath.

dwellings built since the end of World War H, some, 18,000 were erected with no bathrooms.

Many bathroom-less citizens patronize the citys 21 municipal baths. The one at 33 Rue du St

many French homeshave no Merri has what one could call bathroom at all. The National neo-Assyrian architecture.

bring herself to place major blame on him for the terror of two decades.

For all the terror, Svetlana over and over again laid most of the blame on Lavrenty P. Beria Stalins last in a series of secret police chiefs. Passionate hatred

See every play in glorious

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mVUKE

FAIL SALE

HOTPOINT 2-DOOR FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR PRICES START AT

oipirfjiir

16 LB. automath; washer

SPECIAL

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Greenville T V & Appliance

9t1 MCKINSOM AVE.

MALCOLM C WIUIAMS. OWNER

*W. fa MI, 1, to

j" ^ pennies a day with M(|Qg

W1 many goU.

W the way they hapni >eyh

Rectangular Color TV^ *"<*. a Moto^

Contemporary Styling For Big Rectangular Picture In A Slim Color Set-With Space Age Solid State Reliability. Genuine Walnut Veneers And Selected Hardwood Solids With Oil Walnut Finish.

170 SQ. IN. PICTURE AREA MODEL CL 717C

$499

Mototeia Ractengufor

COLOR TV

227 sq. In. picture area, swivel cousolette modeL The super compact series with hand wired aold-ea M chassis. AU 82 duuinel UHF-VHF.

449

WITH

TRADE

FAA STEREO RADIO

No tubes to burn out

Oenuinc Walnut vcneen and Miect hardwood aolida

FM/AM rtoeptioa

"MOOfa.TTMe

MODEL CL 334B

Motorola Color TV

$469

Big 270 Sq. Inch Rectangular Color TV. Contemporary Style Console Cabinet. All 82 Channel LtHF-VHF. Compact Hand-Wired Golden M Chassis, Automatic Degausser, Push Button ON-OFF Control, Golden Voice Speakers And Varible Tone Control.

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CoiorTV. *.far and away your beat entertainment buy

Expert tervlee h aa dose aa yow pheneGreenviUe TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM . W1LUAMS, OWNER

Family Weekly

OCTOBER 1 9 6 7

them yoursei

4 ^ ' y ^ ^ ' ^

FOm Ujt jMFf 't. IBtDY,

N0 Y0rk City

Wn yam mm metmr mi mmm ttmmt Mr. S. Dolan, Otmmhm,

No. While, m Congiessiiuii I once served on weekends as the narrator in an off-Bi prodnctkm of John Browns Body. 1 also had a walk-on tv role. I rnember meeting a woman vdio reoog-

me from thi perfonnanoe. When I toiW her I we* really a Congressman, she said, That** wmiderfuL Tm so gUd yon have a r^olar job to fall back <.**

vf. f'f A-5-%'r ' ' .

locd t^anlpftatMa^ telephones, and *b^ porehaaea. More impartant, perb^w, many people jnst dont want to use credit and prefer to use ca^

FOR BILL COSBY of I SpjT

Hmom you pUuu for tkm aoavima? ~^ikm Fmik^ ArntUn, Tax,

# I will be doing a movie called Boa* mans Holiday.ill play a bus driver.

FOR MARIO TBOMAS of Tim Girt B U it trma that yam mmmtad to Umrt im ahom bnateeas withomt tha haip of yomr fmthar, Dmmmy Tfcwe*? fody MawmamgOf LavUtomm, Pm,

^ Yes. I tidied few throe years unda dramatic coach Sanford Bliesner. Then I went around knocking on doors and talqng parU that could not be handled by an actress who was merely a famow mans dan^iter.

FOR YALE SUMMERS of **Doktarr

Birmmd that yomkmmam hot tmmpar,

Wkmt do yam do to ammtrol UT-~0,T,

Stmrhmy^ Patmlmmui, CmUf,

i am simply moody at times. When I feel out of sorts, I go off by mys^ so I wont take my moodiness out on someone dae.

FOR ALFRED BLOOMINCDALE^

president of Diner's Ctmb

Do you thissk eradt courda oaSI ro-place our present maonay system?

Mrs, Ruth Smith, Mountain Home,

Idaho

The all-pyrpose credit card system will never fully replace our present monetary system, although it cer? tainly will continue to do so to a large degree. It would be impractical to use credit for such unall items as

FOR FOOTBALL COACH PAUL BRYANT, UniversUy of Ahbema

IFJky do you sehadsda ooamh tomma like Louisimna Teds, demson. Yam darhat,andSo^CmroUnmf-^Ji,,

Grand Forhs, JD,

Schedules are made as far as 15 years in advance, and while it is difficult to know the caliber of teams in advance, we feel our schedule is a good <me. -Cleni> son, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, and other teams on our

all have fine football traditions, and we shall to schedule them. Louisiana Tech was a one-yen oiiwneik^iiOeMMe Ttdane decided to withdraw ' from the Southeastern Conference.

FOR THE REY. JAMES RAYAN-OGH,mtkor of **A Modem Priest Lodes at Bis Ostiatei Chords"

BAra you getting m strong nagmrtee raesetiom from yomr hook?JJL,

Lossa, Mmas,

B No. Keep in miiid that prior to writing the book I spent a long time at Catholic University living with 150 other priests. What I wrote in my book is what ' these priests about all the time. Some of tlm hier-nchy of diurch may have been taken aback, but I cant foresee many priests reacting in that way.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this coluinn, and soe*U get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a pod card, to Ask Them Ymsrsdf Editor, FeanUy Weekly, 40S Park Ave., New York, N.Y. lom. We cemnot aeknoudedge questions, but $S mill be peid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Bo9*y Mob olf used to be the game of the aristocrocy but no longer. That's the opinion of the worlds oldest practicing golf pro. 76-yeor-old Rom Sobel. who instructs vacationers on a Florida cruise ship. Ross has given golf lessons to such celebrities os Adbi Stevenson, Joe Louis, Eddie Cantor, and Benny Soodrpan. He says, "A housewife makes a better ' golfer than a debutante because she's used to working with her hands."

Sfor Bobb4, critics ore be

ginning 1o smg Ihe prefises of songstress Ann HiH-dn. She arrived in New York a couple of years ago wHh high hopes, fingers crossed, and $50 in her purse. Since then, she has hit the night-club circuit, done a Brdodiwoy show with Sammy Davis, and starred in severgl rood shows. Her name

BrmiM md Brwa This year's crop of pro football rookibs is finding out that it takes brains os well os brown to moke it in the big leagues. Rookie

Roborf MHchum

Martin os o possible hit. Dean responded, "Why don't you record it yourself?" Mitchum took up the dare, and the record is now climbing the chorts and opening a voice career for the Hollywood star.

TbbosmHIi Life in the muric woHd is kookie. Actor Robert Mitchum come across the time, "Little Old Wine Drinker Me." With tongue in cheek, he suggested it to his buddy Dean

Seerof Room Fomed fashion designer Yves St. Laurent has a secret room vrhere he does most of his reqlly creative stuff. It's the bathroom of his Paris aportment. "Its so worm and comfortable there, he expbins. "I even keep my rodb there, and I like to hove jozz. good ond loud, it helps me in my work."

Virgil Qarfar

Atm HiHon

poses somewhat of a problem in getting hotel dates. "I think I may be the only Hilton that the Sheraton ever publicized." die says.

quarterback Virgil Carter of the Chicago Bears says, "When they handed me the team's ploy book. I thought they were giving me the tebphone book. It takes a man Abe Gibron's size (the 300-pound Bears assistant coach) just to carry it around."

COVER

Two dear hunters search a disiant ridge^ for game. Are they sportsmen or erue/ IdHonff Noted author F. van Wydt Mason ghes his side on page 4. Photo by L WUtksger,

You art invfttd to Mail your guMtioM or com-Moob RMMt m tide or tdvortisouMM imr ap-Ms b Feily WitUly. ^ littor will roMhrt a proMpt antwar. Write to SMviea Gdter, BmHy Wakly, 405 Park Avo^ Naw York, N. Y. 10022.

Fiunily Weekly rke Mswspmper Mmgmskm

laoNAaos. OMmtm rrmiSma morion PtANKFiMMw'

WAUM C PrnmnSsmisrCmmM

UflNM V. iymman mammAmmrUsbw L MAKS WmSsm ASmsrSUIms Mmm

MMfmriuldsat 4M Fwfc Aml. Maw Ywjfc MM. AmrUstm #//*: tea

ms nw tSmt Imm, M

October 1,1987 ErnmrAmrChist JACK RYAN Ummmriso Ottmr fWtm OVKSIRA AftWssetmr

mbami M Pton M MMm-

AtmcimU EUms:

TIwmm fsy, Mdl tmsAss, Omkm Sstnmi Vmtt. Op|iai>lMW, lhSr*ta<

my, MJIMIV WMttY, me AB riahta msns

READ HOW THE SANSON INSnTIJTE HAS PRESERVED THE RECORDS FROM OVER 20 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

la IMO. Mr. WilHaoi Hubwrt Seddon of SbcflMd. Easlad baan a llbnury of eoiUs of anas. Thk olkctoa of books, written la the modiaovml lancnam of the ^Heralds , WM broiarht to the Uaitad Sutcs and from this col lection the ardtivos of the Sansoa lastMota of Baraldty la Boston was bcvaa. Roprsaontathros of the Sanson Institvtc a> eoastaatly nenreUar for stiU older sonreee aad additioaal reference eoiumcs la otder to rerire Interest In the art bemldnr and Its HManincs. A toip to Holland, a ehaaoe dad In Briftaajr. a visit to a sawll vlllaco Hbrarjr In oontbem Italj ... hU Imvc eontrlboted to tho eompilatlon tt what Is reeonlacd as one of the anet complete Heraldle Uhrsries ta existence. The Sansoa lastltnte reeearcli staff has beea trained to trsMlate esrefully aad eorreetip the mediaeval heraldle laimaace and to interpret aatheatleally the aseaalaa aad deseripthms of these Coats^ Arms. Modem ' were called

kcieal advaaoa were

apon to emente the

stal task ef attalaiac the

,\7'.\ 7' ,

abilltjr to research, draw, and cataloRoe over 900.000 names and Coats of Arms, as wdl as thdr interpretations aad reference sonrees. Msnp of oar reference books are ccntnite old (some datinp back as far as the lOOOs). The Sanson Institute, thronph Its kaowledse of bMdle practices can determine accepted formnlae a coat of arms applicable to a snmame exactly the same as yonrs or an (dder form of that smame froen which yonr present nanm may have emcrped. Utllislnp their hiphly skilled aad speci|l|^ personari to pive meaniap to the knowledpe which has come down from the Middle Apes._the Sanson lastltnte caa now offer yon a most decorative aad colorfal coat of aram vAI^ was oarUsr pmhtad to a distinpaishod person whose somaM wu the ,sm as. w an earllar form of, yonr tamlly name ... a reidica of an antkpw that wUl be a wdcooM additioa aad convermtlon piece la every hoam

THE COAT Of ASMS BEAKING A NAME SOCH AS YOVRS MAY BE IN OVR ABCmVESt ORDER TODAY!

Ebmd Rubbed Walnut... Antiqued Metal

COATS OF ARMS PLAQUES

FnU 8M' X 7* Oise (Style AAA) Hand mbbed wafarat boae with coat of aims beatinp the same name as yonrs individaally hand pedntcri on the sculpted metal

lll[^ iiMiin) ii\ii niiiii nil! nil m\i <o davsi

,..tiin'il tun it)> Du , ...i( .rf ,irn' lutnn.; ihi

l-> t;. I| 1' .. I i; M "I I n \ |{<D

Exclusive from Sanson Institnte # s

CdiAT OF ARMS SEARCH

I Tea rssMvi a phetoatatls copy wtth the ecet tff amm ladividaally haad eoloorcd. Upoa I rcecipi of yoor cedar, the eombinsd efforts of Bine tmlaod persons at the lastltate art pot to worit. Oar rmmreh oteS, export la translatiap tho moiHneral laapmes of for-oipB roftaences, chodi tho aeam for its ; oripiaal root spoUtap. pooolhle rni^ti^ aad thsB record tho arms in proper heraldic tcnaa. After onr rmcarch Is completed, expert artteta, traiaad eohmriste aad pro* fcmkmal ciaftemea take their turn In pro* perinp eepedaUy for ydn a teclea ef a

AU Individually Crafted

Framed Coat of Arms

11* X 14* matted aad framed. M-Ftanod ts|nwte| snpmvad scat ot arms. The

enpmved eoet of arma

of tae eimmver ... the deft teaiA 7 the hsraldie arttet is eombined for this atteastlve faoijae additlsa.

Tho tpsri taash of tho H- J fimii fteitaisl thiwropkm with tho ooat of arms taithfhUy rapredweod MM

in tha tmo tlaotarso. Matted 91 if aad ilsmlmlly imamd ta 11'

X 14* siaa.

ladivldaaKy imlroiilsrsd fas Mfsawd Eateriday tho osloari as hoorao eoata>

a?ri45Tir2rusr2S 35

Individiially Embroideied

For Iiadtrp and Gentle* MB BlaaerpandSporla

SANSON

263 Sam Famify! Name

1 badge ef nasrit beariap the aeam sneb na voura. SERVICE FEB IB 15.95 ($2.00 of this fee may be apphcd toward the purchase of any item contamina the same coat of arms).

INSirrUTE OF HERALDRY

Street, D^pt. T*101. Bostoo,Blass. 02210

NO GBNKAUlCaCAL KEPRBSBNTATiaNS ABB

INTENDB

MtawCmsf

12,50

Skillfully sated la

sapsrt brsidsrsrs. A. dissreet aad I tastofai ward-' lehs sdditlon.

OR nfPUBD

Wssks DsUvsry-fbr Rmmreh aad Rlae Cmflsmsashlp.

Why rm aA noted author defends his favorite sport from critics who label it cruel warfare

Before me lies an anonymous pamphlet, which purports to deal with sportsmanship, but is actually a virulent attack on hunting.

It proves to be one of the most misleading bits of tripe on which I have wasted my eyesight in many years.

In this pamphlet, the author offers a few exampleswhich, incidentally, remain quite unauthenticatedof wounded beasts behaving like injured human beings threatened with pruel death.

For example, we are told:

A lynx, mortally wounded, screams and struggles h> crawl toward the hunters wife for mercy. What sentimental nonsense! Of all the many hundreds of Ijmx and bobcat hunters who go out to rid the wilds of these cruel and savage predators, how many do you suppose are accompanied by their wives ? The fact is that a wounded beast almost never moves towisrd a human being, in this case a presumably kindhearted lady. Instead, it very sensibly tries to flee in the opposite direction.

Etsewhere, this bit of propaganda compares the sport of hunting with warfare and quotes a certain tv celebrity as saying, when asked whether his sons were hunters: I told them they could go out and shoot at animals as soon as we flgure out how to train animals to handle a rifle with a telescopic sight. Then, maybe, we could call it sport.

Since when have the purposes of making war and going hunting been even remotely similar? In war, a soldier takes the field with the express intention of killing as many of the enemy as he can, by fair means if he can, or by foul if he must, before he possibly gets killed himself. Remember, all is fair in love and war. I, who have been under fire many times during the two World Wars, know that this is not just another clich, and so do millions of my fellow ex-servicemen. To go hunting^ on the other hand, satisfies

Pamily Weekly, October 1,1997

. ,, -

, 1*^Proud of P

a basic instinct to roam the woods or fields and, throufirh the exercise of skill and knowledge, bring home game which can be eaten. True, man is no longer dependent on hunting game in order to keep alive because, nowadays, animals are slaughtered commercially by the millions (and the methods used by commercial slaughterhouses are by no means always humane).

By contrast to war, all is not fair in huntingnot to real sportsmen, and the vast majority of hunters are just that.

_ Suppose we now consider what constitutes real sportsmen. Briefly, they are men and womenmany more women go hunting than most people imaginewho inflexibly observe long-established rules for decent conduct in the field.

A true sportsman is one who:

1. Never shoots unless he is absolutely sure of what he is shooting at.

2. Never fires unless he is reasonably sure of registering a clean kill. -

3. Always tracks down and kills a wounded animal as quickly as possible.

4. Understands his weapon, keeps it in repair, and knows exactly what that particular firearm can or cannot accomplish.

5. Invariably respects No Trespassing signs and always asks a landowners permission to hunt, even though he may not have sighted a single ^Hunting Forbidden sign.

6. Never exceeds the legal bag, limit.

7. Obeys the game laws with regard to hours and the manner in which game may be lawfully taken.

8. Never violates the safety code while handling a firearm.

In connection with the last role, 1 well recall that, upon being given my first gun at the age of 12, I accompanied ray father In the field for one full season with my precious rifle unloaded. It also was agreed that if Father ever cried, Freeze! I had to remain motionless and, if my rifle was pointed in a dangerous direction, I must without complaint submit to a tooth-shaking slap on the chops. Needless to say, I didnt risk suffering that humiliation very often. Since then I have

-V'-lv

By F. VAN WYCK MASON

Aultier of 'Wild Herinm," "Hirao Horftwr*/' and "Manfla OqIImmi''

schooled my sons and my wife in a similar fashion as a part of teaching them to become genuine sports people.

It goes lyithout sajing that unfortunately there are all too many nonsportsmen about; these include ruthless, careless assassins of anything that moves and henpecked husbands who make a hunting trip an excuse to go off on a prolonged drinking bout. A true sportsman, however, seldom resorts to the flask and then only in great moderationuntil the hunting day is over and all guns are emptied and put away. ,

To a rool sportsman, a successful hunt does not depend upon shooting his limit but rather upon the enjoyment of good companionship, escape from the din and stress of modem civilization, and proximity to the beauties of natirre. A sportsman can achieve genuine enjoyment and complete satisfaction simply by watching the movements of wild creatures, without experiencing any desire whatever to slay them.

Now let us consider the question of whether it is iniquitous to hunt wild creatures for any reason.

During the past 50 years, overprotected herds of deer, moose, elk, and similar species often have been allowed to increase to such abnormal proportions that, lacking reduction by natural enemies, they have become diseased or. die slowly of starvation^literally condemned to death by mistaken kindness. Sensible shooting and culling will prevent such ruinous overpopulation.

Suppose, too, we now seek to discover the, truth about this soMralled cruelty inflicted by hunters. Does an aged, hunger-weakened or snow-hampered deer, moose, elk, or any of the split-hoofed animals suffer more by' dying instantaneously from a well-directed bullet or by being pulled down and savagely killed by wolves, coyotes, lynxes, wildcats, or wolverines? '

Would a rabbit or hare not suffer less through dying quickly by an accurately placed , shot than by being mercilessly slain by a fox, hawk, owl, of any other of that prolific little animals many natural enemies? Always remember that death, sooner or later, is the inevitable fate of all of Gods creatures. Believe it or not, very few animals wounded

by genuine sportsmen are not tracked and swiftly dispatched before some predator can run it down to cause it to die an extremely agonizing death.

Many opponents of hunting also condenm the rearing of game for release as quarry for the hunterinvariably a merciless, bloodthirsty fellow if one is to believe such critics.

Pray tall me is it any more justifiable to rear domestic fowl and animals for the sole purpose of butchering them for the dinner table than it is to raise game birds for release on regulated shooting grounds where they stand at least a sporting chance of survival? It is an established fact that a great many released birds actually do escape.

Does the unfortunate fowl confined throughout its life and force-fed in a cramped compartment enjoy its brief span more than a pheasant or quail that has been scientifically reared in the open?

Fish and wildlife departments in various states rear game birds which are not half-tame for release on strictly regulated, publicly owned preserves. Many states also insist that a private club or game farmer must release, free from hunting, a percentage of their stock.

Thasa programf, plus wise conservation and the application of rules of true sportsmanship in the wild, will continue to afford thousands, if not millions, of Americans the opportunity to exercise their right to enjoy the time-honored sport of taking game wisely, decently, and without cruelty.

As I said before, not all gunners observe the rules set forth and such must never be confused with sportsmen. Such characters will break every game law in sight, shoot at risky distances, drink in the field, ignore gun safety rules, leave gates open, trespass on posted land, talk and act like boors, and will not be satisfied short of slaughtering everything th^ can, no matter how.

But it is just as absurd to castigate real sportsmen for crimes committed by these poachers, pot-hunters, and other reckless characters carrying firearms as it is to forbid sane, careful, and sensible car drivers the use of their automobiles beeuse a small minority of drivers kill and maim innocent people on the highway, a

Family Weekly^ October 1,1967

- ]Finaiiy. A boot that isnt

. . I*' 1 ii 1

just shaped like a boot.It s shaped like your foot.

Tm kmim Imw tkc slcs f ymr feet are ifciped?

(Tea ikeaU we yaa epea4 eigkt kem a 4aj ea tkea).

Tkey*re ceateareJ ap areaad year arckes.Aa4 leva areaadtke kali aa4 kad.Rigkt?

Rigkt. New yea kaew tke iffer-we ketweca Wehrcriac keels^ wNk tke aauunag aew FeetkeU cealear IB* ele, aaierwy keels.

B^ase tke Weleeriae FeetkeM iaeele u ceateareJ te crafle tke keck l year feet wilk fina, ceeifertakle lappert. Tkc arck is skape like aa arck. Tke kal is ceateare wNk jast a kiat el gealle sappert. AaJ tke fere-part isMgaeil foiraere aataral tee

k*s skapedi jast Kke year feet Net Jastfikeakeet.

Tke resaN: a 1st Mre feet ceafert aadi a lit less feet fsligae at tkc ec4 .elabaf kar44ay.

WelrcriBe FeetkeM ceatear ia^ ia .kewa aaJ Mack ezfers, T aai S** keets, a aew gelf skee, aa aere ta ceaM.

Tkeyre aD teakle, IgklwciiM, water rspsHeat, aaJc el sell sappis leatkcrs aadi kadi wtt steel skaaks.

, FiaaHy. Tear prsisat keet way ke skapcd fikc a kast Bat is skaped Bkc year feet?

Fat dewa tkis BUgasiae. ^ te yew aearest Welreriae Dealer (wike as if

yea dsa*t kaew wkere yean is) aal

step iasMe senetkiag cenfertakle far ackaage.

INE'

Foothold

OOMTOUR M8OUE

Tfw boot that fib He a

SmRVANlAN

**Ouchr was KirHen HOUman a Dr. Robert Weibet injeete her with a new mumpe vaeeine that was developed by her own father from a virus that once bit her older sister, Jeryl Lynn, at left.

A Mumps Vaccine That Works!

Thanks to a doctors young daughter, we can now say good-bye to this disease By THEODORE IRWIN

ERYL LYNN has the mumps! Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman listened as his wife described their daughters swollen cheekslike a chipmunk with a hoard of nutsher hot forehead, and red, tearful eyes. Ill be right home, he told her.

At that mom^t, Dr. Hilleman had no way of knowing that the long arm of coincidence had just reached out to change his lifeand along with it, the lives of hundreds of thousands of American children.

Four yoors ogo, before the news came that his own five-year-old daughter was ill with the disem. Dr. Hilleman had begun to wage an all-out search for a mumps vaccine that would provide safe, dependable, and permanent protection.

As director of virus and cell biology for the Merck Institute for^ Therapeutic Research at West Point, Pa., he was working relentlessly to find the right virus strain from which he could make such a vaccine. So far, it had eluded him.

When Dr. Hilleman arrived at his house, Jeryl Lynn's case of the mumps looked routine. Usually mumps, the fourth most common^ reported communicable disease in the U.S., is not a cause for alarm. In most cases, it runs its course as a mild virus infection, a nuisance causing fever, swelling of salivary glands, and ballooning of cheeks.

As a medical man, though. Dr. Hilleman knew that mumps can trigger serious trouble. Among children, it's possible for mumps

(known medically as infectious parotitis) to invade and injure many parts of the body. Severe cases occasionally bring on meningo-en-cephalitis, which may lead to brain inflammation and mental impairment. The disease may also cause permanent deafness, contribute to diabetes, and involve the eyes, heart, and pahereasr In rare instances, death has resulted.

It was this knowledge that drove Dr. Hilleman in his search for a mumps vaccine. He knew, too, that for teen-agers and adults, the malady was serious. In one out of five cases, troublesome complications ensue. Among males, the most feared is orchitis, which sometimes causes sterility. With women, mumps may cause the ovaries to become inflamed but this rarely affects fertility. When pregnant women catch the mumps, however, about 30 percent have babies who are stillborn or have congenital defects.

Obviously, a vaccine was needed and, in fact, one already existed. It lacked what Dr. Hilleman sought lifelong inununity. The existing vaccine only gave protection for from six months to two yeitrs.

TtKHigh Jeryl Lynn's mumps were routine, her case was to make medical history. Her father isolated the virus that had caused Jeryl Lynn's illness and brought it to his laboratory for experiments.

As he had done with so many other virus strains, he put it through an involved series of tests. A permanent vaccine could only be made from a live attenuated virus. Would Jeryl Lynn's strain be the right one ?

In experiment after experiment. Dr. Hilleman "weakened" the virus

by passing it through tissue cultures grown in chicken embryos. If the experiments succeeded, he would then have a thinned-out virus that could be developed into a live vaccine. Such a live vaccine could be safely injected into another child or adult whose body would develop antibodies to fight the mumps virus without actually catching the disease itself.

When the last experiment had been made. Dr. Hilleman was triumphant. The virus isolated from his daughter turned out to be the one he had been looking for. At last, a permanent mumps vaccine was possible to produce.

From tho Jeryl Lynn strain, batches of vaccine were maiiufac-tured and tested. Among the first to be inoculated was Jeryl Lynns 15-month-old baby sister, Kirsten Jeane. When she screwed up her face and eyed the needle fearfully, her father said, "It wont hurt. Im going to have a shot myself.

As it happened, neither Dr. Hilleman nor his associate. Dr. Eugene Buynak, had ever had the mumps. Both were vulnerable to the disease, and they confidently took their own newly discovered medicine.

Next, more than 30,000 children and adults were vaccinated in clinical trials. Evidence pointed to the efficacy of the Jeryl Lynn strain.

In one typical field trial in the Havertown-Springfield area of suburban Philadelphia, Pa., 1,394 susceptible children were tested at home and in nurseries and kindergartens shortly before a mumps epidemic broke out. Included in the study was a control group of youngsters who did not get the vaccine.

Of those vaccinated in classrooms, 98 out of 100 escaped the mumps, even though they were exposed to it during the epidemic. The scientists theorized that the two who did come down with the disease may have received the vaccine too late.

Among the school children who were not vaccinated, more than half caught the infection. ^

What about side effects ? At times, some of the vaccinated children did have fever and other slight symptoms. These, however, were no more and no greater than the normal symptoms shown by youngsters who did not receive a shot of the vaccine.

And what about the lifetime immunity Dr. Hilleman had been hoping for? On the basis of the immunizing antibody patterns found in the thousands of children and grownups inoculated so far, he is confident that the mumps vaccine will give the same security as the live vaccine for measles or polio.

Within the months ahead, the virus produced from the Jeryl Lynn strain will become available to doctors across the country. Small fry and grownups, toocan be given the long-awaited vaccine with only a single shot in the arm.

Although many parents shrug off the threat of mumps, doctors have /always agreed that even a "mild disease should not be taken for granted. Now it appears that Jeryl Lynn may become one of the last children in our history ever to bewail her ballooning cheeksor to face the discomfort and possible dangers of this disease.

Because a doctor's daughter caught the mumps, your., child can now be safe from them forever, a

Family Weekly, October 1,1967

Dilemma

My eepboard's bare,

I tear my ludr!

Gadsy lioir I wish I knew Why guests who say They cannot stay.

Do! ,

Halen I. Gnrhar

The Internal Revenue people know just what to give the man who hs everything: an audit, John M. WiUiams

The hypochondriac hurried to the doctors office in great alamL She was certain that she was suffering from a fatal liver disease.

Calm yourself/ the doctor told her. Why, you wouldnt even know it if you had that particular disease. With that illness theres no discomfort whatsoever.

1 know/ the patient gasped. Those are my symptoms exactly! -Sarnie St. Peter

When some golfers talk about their score, you don*t know the half of it. Lucille J. Goodyear

The young couple sat in dreamy silence on the porch of the girls house. After a while she asked;

Bob, do you think my eyes are like stars in the heavens?

Yeah, he answered.

And do you think my teeth are like pearls? she sighed.

Yeah, he said.

And, Bob, do you think my hair is just like spun gold? she continued.

Yeah.

0h. Bob. she whispered, snuggling closer. You say the most wonderful things! Flora Rand

Mini-skirts are Wee the cost of living: neither one can go much higher. D.L. Coffey

Junk Man

We welcome our postman's knocks

He Indngs dean litter for kitty's Imk;

Benevolent philanthropists Send paper food for grocery Usto;

And sheets that have no.

writing space Make kindling for the fireplace.

-Hilda . Petereon

Now you can save

over twice as many

trading stamps or

^ cash all yearround!

SavincB sstlmstod on I

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QUIZ

Whats the Best Time of Day to Do What?

By JOHN E. GIBSON

Scientists have been studying how certain times of the day affect us and have learned that there is a best time for almost eversrthing we do. For example:

What^s the best time to get ap in the moraing?

As soon as you wake up. If you

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QUAKER 4 AUNT JEMIMA GRITS AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL MIX AUNT JEMIMA CORN BREAD MIX FLAKO CORN MUFFIN MIX

COLONY HUNDREDS.

FILTER AND MENTHOL HALF AND HALF FILTERS MONTCLAIR MENTHOLS

TEXIZEe ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER FANTASTIK* SPRAY CLEANER TEXIZEe PINE OIL DISINFECTANT SOI LAX FLOOR 4 WALL CLEANER K2R* SPOT-UFTER

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MR. CHIP4 SCOOTER PIE GAUCHOa, CAPN CRUNCH* & COOKIE ASSORTMENT EUPHRATES BREAD WAFERS SOUPERFISH SALTINES

BORDENS* PROCESSED SLICED CHEESE BORDENS* INOIVIOUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD BOROENSe'GRUYERE CHEESE BORDENS* EVAPORATE MIU BORDENS* INSTANT NONFAT DRY MILK

LUCKY WHIP* TOPPING MIX PILLSBURY DESSERT SAUCES' ROYAL CUSTARD FLAVOR DESSERT MIX ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT ROYAL INSTANT PUODINO ROYAL TAPIOCA PUDDING ROYAL PUDDING 4 PIE FILUNG

ELECTRA80L*

FINISH*

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AUNT JEMIMA

COUNTRY WAFFLES

HAWAIIAN PUNCH*

REGULAR AND LOW CALORIE

QUAKER SHREDDED WHEAT. LIFE. CAPN CRUNCH*. QUISP*, QUAKE*. PUFFED RICE. PUFFED WHEAT. DIET FROSTED*

RICE AND WHEAT PUFFS

LA CHOY DINNERS.

CHOW MEIN NOODLES. BEAN SPROUTS. CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES AND-BI-PACKS

CHADOLON~ NYLONS

COLD WATER SURF

DOVE FOR DISHES

HOOD* BLEACH

TEXIZE* BLEACH

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SWAN DISHWASHING UQUID

LOOK (newsstands only)

BLUE BONNET MARGARINES

aMATPMOOWCTS

HORMEL BACON HORMEL LUNCHEON MEATS HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS* HORMEL WIENERS

PEPSOOENT TOOTH PASTE

SCOTTIES* FACIAL TISSUES. 200's CUT-RITE~ PLASTIC WRAP

OlhrML casa

LUX BEAUTY SOAP

KEN*L RATION DOG FOODS PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOODS

DINTY MOORE* STEWS HORMEL CHIU HORMa TAMALES MARY KITCHEN CORNED OR ROAST BEEF HASH

HORMa VIENNA SAUSAGE HORMa CHOPPED BEEF OR HAM

AUNT JEMIMA COFFa CAKE MIX FLAKO MIXES

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LAYS POTATO CHIPS RUFFLES* POTATO CHIPS . FRITOS* CORN CHIPS CHEErTOS* CHEESE FLAVORED PUFFS DORITOS* TORTILLA CHIPS PLANTERS MIXED NUTS

MR. PEANUT PEANUT BUTTER

DIXIE CRYSTALS

GRANULATED SUGAR

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BORDENS* INSTANT POTATOES LIBBYS CANNED GREEN BEANS.

CREAMEDOORN&GAROEN PEAS LIBBrS LOCAL FRUITS LIBBYS PORK AND BEANS PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK MASHED POTATOES

METRECAL* COOKIES METRECAL* SHAKEIIOXilN <;il I SPICK THE BRANDS WITH THIS SYMBOL

to oondttto Mt fwUi on bow* I

HERTS HOW BONUS HPTS SAVERS GET THEM EXTRA STAMPS OR CASH:15 ^

I.II IV

THE SYMBOL THE COUPON

(Outside the package) (With the package)

I Buy and continue to buy products that display thaMue Bonus Gifts symbol.

SAVE THEM UP

i Collact Bonus Gifts coupons until -youve saved at least 600 points. Mail '"them in. want to save more? Do It in groups of 300 points, such as: 90Q, 1200, lSOQ,alc.

MAIL IT IN

I Use the Bonus Gifts Order Form you igget in the mail or from your retailer or redemption center. Specify cash or name of trading stamp desired. To void delay count your points correctly. Mail the Order Form and the coupons to Bonus Gifts, P.O. Box 2334, Los Angeles, Califomia 90054.

GET CASH

If you want cash: Soon youll receive I your cash certificate. (600 points are worth 90 cents, 1200 points are worth $130.) Your retailer wHi cash your - certificate.

' If you want stamps: Soon youll receive 1-your trading stamp certificate. (600 "points equal 600 tamps, 1200 points equal 1200 stamps, etc.) Take your trading stamp certificate, with or without your filled stamp books, to your radefnptlon center. Pick up your gift

I pwlilWtoS. ta

ticim.

wait till the very last minute, you will be thinking of all the things you have to do that day. imagining terrible situations which may never occur. This can tire you out at once.

H What i* the best time of day to make an important decision?

Midday, according to psychological tents at Florida State University. At midday, students were most capable of viewing past events with the clearest perspective. The time when past occurrences tended to be less clearly perceived was before 9 a.m. and in the late afternoon.

H What time of day are you most likely to blow yonr top?

Studies show that there are three half-hour periods of the day when tempers are more likely to flare than at any other time. These 3()-piinute danger periods occur just before meals because a mans i>ersonality changes when he is hungry.

What time of day does a pain hurt the most?

Again, just before meals or when you are hungry. We tmid to be the moat tense at those times. The more relaxed we are, the less any given pain will hurt.

What's the best time of day to master new knowledge?

Tests show that the best time to study is in the evening before going to bed. The shorter the interval between study and sleep, the more deep and lasting the impression will be.

What is the best time of day to eonvinee anyone else of almost anything?

While he is enjoying a good meal. Certainly at no time of the

day is a man more amenable to suggestion.

At what time of day do yon get the most Measure out of eating?

Food eaten at any time of day will appease hunger* but the sensitivity of our taste buds to nuances of flavor vary considerably. Tests showed that taste sensitivity increased gradually during the morning hours, reaching a peak at midday, then gradually declined, with sensitivity being appreciably less acute during the late afternoon.

ILLUSTRATION BY tOU CUNETTE

NEW DISCOVERIES

/ /> FAMILY WE7EKLY

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

f?eaders

&ANT MAONIflEK ENLARGtS AN ENTIRE MGF

wh^ pace magnified alt at once, no

a3i5isa''sssssfc'5sis.':s:^

uitM^books. Unbraakabtc new diaco^ dip^nto ptone book far penrnnent ^l3-lye eyestra n. im1 longer com-

100% NYLON FOAM STRETCH CAK CUSHION COVER$3,98

Slipjon covers for your car seats go on as

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Cfnreoil Mli^ratn MitBrawn

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INSTANT MAGNETIC COVER PROTECTS WINDSHIELD

magnets hold cover snt^ Of tape. WindsiiieB *^y* clean, clear In worst weather. No more scraping snow or ice. Just cover when perked. SimiMy remove when ready to drive ai^. Use CU du^ snow fantfa SEb fartmwit 48* X 3<r, fltsl

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POWER PLUNGER OPENS CLOGGED MAINS PAST

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JIFFY STITCHING MACHINE SAVES HAND WORK

aSfIISimlL sewing machine

arto more! Hems dresses on the body, bastes

the furniture, hems dra-

IriJT*'"** ^tegular and blind

pr>^i for

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YOU MUST mm mummmo om

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imOctober IsMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Prom France, Italy, and Mex-Ico comes our inspiration for the *we of Swiss, Parmesan, Mosaarel-la and Chedder cheeses in these delectable recipes.

Olive Cheese Tart

IVi

1 9*ia. unbaked pastry ahelL ckilkd

2 taUespooBs butter or nargariae

eups sliced leek or onion cup sliced piuUeato-stuffed olires

cup shredded Swiss cheese cap shredded Panaesan cheese teaspoons flour

3 eggs (about % cup)

% teaspoon white pepper % teaspomi ground antneg IVt eups light ereaai

1. Cook leek or onion until tender

in hot butter or margarine. Mix in olives and turn into the chilled pastry shell distributing mixture evenly. Blend cheeses and flour; sprinkle over leek mixture.

2. Beat eggs, pepper, and nutmeg together. Beat in cream; pour over cheese mixture in pie shell. ^ ^ Bake at 425-F, 16 minutes. Reduce h^t to 3WP. and bake 20 min. longer, or untila knife comes out clean when inserted halfway between center and edge of filling. Let stand 10 min. before serving.

*. Garniah cantor with aliees of Pfatolo^ral olira. (aM photo). Sane hot aa an appetiaer cut in arall wadgaa or aa a main diah cut in large wedges.

Ohg 9-4n. tart

10 Family Weekly^ October i, 1967

mmsm.

Veal Parmesan

IVz

The htritoQB of this ddiciou Olive Cheese Tart stems from the famous Quiche Lorraine of France.

Gieeae Ball Casserole alaMezkana

1 a. frood Imui ptM-k, cooked aad roiioved f ron fot 14 IK enoked han, groend 1 groca pepr fiaely chopped 1 nuO eaMii, Saely diopped S dovei gnrUe, adaced S Jahlcapoaaa Mipped parsley

1 caa (1 Ih.) teaistoes, well

draiaed

2 fshlrspooas toauito Jake 2 tesspooas sagar

teai^ooaaalt teoapooa pepper

14 cap dark seedless raiaias

cap choked greea oHtcs tsblsspooB capers Tortillas (eaongh tw 2 oaps shredded)

14 Ih. sharp Cheddar cheese.

thialy sliced 1 egg, beatea Tortillas

1. Mix pork and ham thor-ouffhly; blend in remaining ingredients, except cheese, egg, and whole tortillas. Set oyer heat for about 20 min.. stirring occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, cover bottom and sides of a lV4-<lt. casserole with overlapping cheese slices.

3. When, meat mixture is hot, quickly stir in egg and .spoon into lined casserole. Around edge of dish overlap small pieces (quarters) of tMtillas and remaining cheese slices.

4. Setina825*F.ovenl5min., or until cheese is bubbly.

5. Before serving, garnish center with green pepper stripe and parsley arranged to form a flower. Serve with warm tortillas. 8 servinge

to 2 lbs. veal rmmd steak, cat abont )4 1^ thick Seasoned floor' eggs, fork beaten to 144 cops fine dry Inread cnoabs _

cop shredded Pamieaaa cheese OUveoU

caps tomato sauce (prepared ftom a mix or your favorite recipe) slices MoxsareUa cheese

2. Dredge with the seasoned flour. Dip into egg and coat evenly with a mixture of the crumbs and the Parmesan cheese.

1. Cut veal into six serving-sised pieces; pound until thin.

3. Brown veal in the hot oil in a large heavy skillet. As pieces brown, place in a ^tallow baking dish (alMut 13 X 9 in.).

4. Pour the tomato sauce over veal and top with the cheest'.

5. Set in a 350*F. oven for 15 min., or until cheese is melted.

8 servingsAG pea IM Gw Orleans Cake. ..now from two new I3eftij Ceockcp mixes.

At the Vieux C^rr, in old New Orleans, they serve a chocolate cake zesty with cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Then they top the creamy chocolate frosting with chopped walnuts. Betty Crocker is first to put this great dessert in two new mixes. New Orleans Style Chocolate Spice C^ke Mix... with Chocolate Walnut Frosting Mix. Only from Betty Crocker. (Or the Vieux Carr.) When the flavor's this exciting you can bet it's Betty Crocker.

CHOCOIATI

SFICfNew Orleans Style Chocolate Spice Cake Mix...Chocolate Walnut Frosting Mix

Fast relief from pain of corns, callonsss, bunions with

Or. Scboiis ZInO'padsr

Zino-pads fpya soft, cushioning protection fcom painful shoe friction and pressure. Separate medicated disks help loosen corns and callouses for easy removal.

ENTERTAINMENT

BACKACHE Joint Pains

You lofME to MM ttM>M pains.

van temporarily until the cauM is claarmt up. For Mlliativ*. or tmporary. pain raHaf^OaWtFs

to r^uca pain and a wary mild diuretic to Mpaiiminata retained fluids thus flushina out irritatins pain causins Madder wastM.

^DeWltYs PMIs often succeed a^ere others toil. If pain persists always sm your doctor. Insist on

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More Socority With

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The 'new** Dick Van Dyke ays:

(

Dont Call Me

a Nice Guy!

By lACaC RYAN

IT HAD been a harrowing work day for Dick Van Dyke, yet his Stan Laurel smile had never faltered and his patience never frayed that is, not until somebody called him a nice guy.

**Don*t get on that!** he anapped. *Tm as nasty as the next guy, and I'm sick of this sugar-coating buainesa.** He referred to a recent magazine article that depicted him as the perfect husband-father-coworker.

After that my boys were greeting me with, *Hi, Sweetman.* I got so fed up I wrote the editor saying that if I were up for canonization the article would be fine. Huf I*m a human and would like to bp recognized as such. They had a picture of me playing with my daughter. I told the editor I waan*t playing with her. I was beating her!**

Tfiot's a foke, of course, but you reply: **So we*U d^ict you aa being aa nasty as the guy next door. What*s he like?'* Thmi you run into trouble because Van D]dfe*8 idea of nastineaa is to threaten to speak sharply to fans who haye learned his New York htel number and phone him in the middle of the night.

Ah! Maybe theres some nastiness behind rumors that he and hia wife of 19 years are splitting up? Untrue,** he exfdodes. The rumor

originated with a t^ gossip columnist. My lawyer called me about it.** Dick says, and I phoned my wife from location in Entdand. She nearly went through the cejling. I've never heard her so mad.**

Van Dyke contemplated a lawsuit, then remembered an experience several years ago when a columnist daimed he was having an affair with hia costar. Dick took the cdumnist to court, only to have tiie judge throw out the case, commenting: Infidelity is no longer an offense.**

Van Dykes reaction to this philosophy sums him up pretty wdL Can you imagine! Infidelity is not an . . .** He is unable to finish.

Van Dyka is currently starring in the marital satire, Divorce. American Style,** and has been filming Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,** the only childrens story written by James Bonds creator, Ian Fleming.

Despite his tv and movie successes. Van Dyke seems more impressed with the achievements of his family (or alarmed by their possible failures) Questions about himsdf often end up aa answers about his oldest son Christian, who has been working weekends in a mratal inatitution caring for young patients and who plana to enter the ministry.

Van Dyke himsdf is s Presbytfri-an elder who confesses to ha^dng been left behind by his sons genera^ tiona new views on rdigion. Dick

Diek

Vm DyiettndJo ftmmpomdmrmariua

promisea himself that he will retire in 10 years (1*11 have done about everything poeaible by then**) and devote full time to hia own current 1 work with children.

Poetibly a more nasty view of Van Dyke could come 'from his younger boy Barry, 14. (The Van Dykes have two daughters, Stacey, 1, and Carrie Beth, 5.) Barrys rock-n-roll band is doing BO well he wants to skip college. Hollywood parents frequently encourage their children to plan their own futures. Not so Van Dyke. His elimgated chin lengthens aa he says: "I diclii'f go to college, so I know what Barry will miss. Ive talked to him, and I^ talk to him some more. I think liell see why he should go to cidlege.** There is no modem permissiveness in his tone of voice.

You might try to besmirch Van Dykes character by nmlritig a case of tight-fistedneaa. Despite millions in tv residuals and movie iecmtracta, the Van Dykee only recently moved out of a relatively modest home into a 40-year-<Jd Spanish-type mansion in Encinobut with the same fumitui;e they bought aa newlyweds, when Van Dyke waa a |100-a-week disc jockey in Atlanta.

Marjorie (his wife) and I stained the living-room furniture and the bedroom set to a darker tone. Then she beat it with a chain, and now it looks Spemah, too.

Yet tighMlstedness is not a Van Dyke characteristic. He has never forgotten friends of leaner years (some are in his employ); he is an impeccable dresser; and he baa a wide range of expensive hobbies, from sculpture to filming elaborate home movies. Then why not buy new furniture for their new home?

He looks bewildered by the idea. We like the old.

Van Dykes image aa a clean-living, good-natured All-American man haa endeared him to U.S. audiences but, if a recent foreign press conference is any indication, not to sophisticated roups overseas. At the press conference, he was pUloried, particulariy by women reporters.

*You*re unhappy like all American men. Why ? Because you have only one woman in your life! . . . Youre typically suburban Americsr-isnd immoral because youre hypocritical about morals.

'The castigation seemed lees anti-Van Dyke than anti-American.

He replied diplomatically, defending himsrif and hia country while admitting neither was perfect, but never being anjrthing but polite.

Afterward, though, nu^ping hia forehead, he fairly snarled. I should have told them off!

But the fact is he didnt He re-

iM voniM Ditmre,. Amtriam StyU. nuimd the "nice guy.

FamaiiW0tUy,O(Mfri,lttT

MOON GLOBB8, large and lightweight, are **mod** style earring available in heavenly dMO-Ume color combination. Clwoe shellrivory; hot pink-crimeon; black-white; emerald-kelly green; midnite bhte-oQua; orange-apricot. $1S5 per pair ppd. Mod Mode, Dept. FW-1, Box IMiS, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.

CUTTY SARK - Build a replica of thi famous 1868 clipper ship! Kit includes wood huUaU you need plus mounting stand and instructions. Finished model is tS X lUyiT. $15.70 ppd. Catalog of other ships and nautical gifts for 25i. Preston*, Dept. FW-10, 50 Main St. Wharf, Greenpoint, L. I., N. Y. iim.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

SATETT DEPOSIT BOX in your home! Aebeetoe-Iined against Are! Protect your valuables against fire and theft. Attaches to wall, floor, desk. Burglar proof base plate. 5% x 12 x Opens only for you.

Heavy gauge steel. Save bank rental charges. $7.95 ppd. Bramar, Dept. FW-1, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.

POT A FUTURE in your fur! Tired of that oM-fashioned, fading fur coat? Don't, throw it away. It can be transformed into a beautiful jacket, stole or cape, including lining, interlining, monogram, cleaning and glazing. Any of 45 styles for $27.95. Free style book available. Mortons, Dept. J66, Washington, D. C. 20004.

NIFTY KNITTER Even a beginner can knit a sweater any size or stitch in a day! Automatic counting, you cant go wrong. Scarves, suits, etc., all kxdi professional. With instructions awl patterns, $4.98 ppd. Americana Prods., Dept. FW-10, 32 Reni Rd., Manhasset, N. Y.

SILENT DOG WHISTLE can be heard only by your'dog, even from 3 blocks away! Ad$ustable pitch, its ideal for training dogs. Comes with attached keychain and tag engraved with masters name. $1.25 pf>d. Norfolk-HiD, Dept FW-10, 35 Ninth Ave., New York, Ji. Y. 10014.

CUSTOM hairpieces match your own hair! No matter if you wear your hair up or down, long or short, this pin-on hairpiece adds luxurious fullness. Wash it. Set it. It looks fuod feels like real hair. $4.99. Mention Style #211. Send sample of your hair. Guild, Dept. FW-87,108 Bast Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10002.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, October 1,1967

E$m!

PASE MA6NIFIER

Why Mgiilftor Ita* I* Him wIim yo can EMiiiIfy wIibIi pofD t omeI Tlilt tMR 7'xlO* airac-

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BARCLAY, Dept.4-K17

17(Mt JMHicaim., JMMlca, H.T. 114*2

CHINA snviR DOIIARI

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LAST COMPLETE SET MINTED 1964

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$500,000.00 SEARCH FOR RARE GOINS!

OLD AkD NEW!

Stop spending valuable coins worth hundreds of dollars. New^ 1967 catalogue lists hundreds of coins we want to buy and gives the price range we will pay for these United States Coins. Certain half cent coins are worth up to $3,500.00 for Canadian Coins. Our valuable Coin Book may reward you many thousands of dollars. Coins do not have to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars have been paid for coins dated as recently as 1940 to , 1956. Now you too can learn the rare dates and how to Identify rare coins in your possession with our new 1967 catalogue. A fortune may be waiting for you. Millions of Dollars have been paid for rare coins. SEND YOUR ORDER FOR THIS VALUABLE COIN CATALOGUE NOWI Hold on to your coins until you obtain our catalogue. Send $ 1.00 for newest Coin Ca+aloque to;

REST VALUES CO.. COIN DEFT. 1-801 285 MARKET ST., Newark, New Jersey.

MAIL MONEY-SAVMG NO-MSK FREE TRUL COUFON NOW!

I BEST VALUES CO.. COIN DEPT. B- 8 0 9

I 28SMrkatSt. I

I Newark, Naw Jersey I

I I

I Ruth your Letert 1967 Coin Cetebgue listing the | I actual price range you will pay for United States |

I Coins listed in the catalogue. I enclose $1. Send I

Neme

I Postage Prepaid.

I I I I I I I I I I

Address

State

City.............................

YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THIS CATALOGUE

ONE-TIME-ONLY PRICE SLASH Iia4?&SS=itswsaas

^ VlMl 150000 Mow, to

loripiotM odMnCofi of IMftmmIf yoa have the determination to foDow this world-famous physicians Pinal Diet, thenSP

and never gain

ounce of it back

n said-or an antiraly dHlaiant Mnd af raductaf baok. ma-IFnm

i?** *w If yoo ioSov tkto Pfaml .if imima V .

J** O^: If you ioSov tMi Pinal

^ *** 20-40>-l0-tn 100 potndi and Mvnr taio ao oanca

-.y* *** ** ^ tataawm ei fact, ovar and over Jta this

advartiaaaMut.soyoiicaaBevarloacti^aflt:

mmf lSr yo ei laar MtMthdO wan 700

ad anw fwln w ewwr Aw*.

TO, I, ma aw-iial fact Hata am ih. dwalfc

1^ losing founds and inches at tha sate tbea!

Olay

MMarftfMrMTUi AppN^

TkiH Thogr Lo 1>nlco As MKk WdM As ThsF Hai OrilWbr Hopod T

AN^F|pssAadANowIii--HYoaFoMowltSo oMs^ Tisl Yee EsI Wfc* Snys Eel Ev* YeiAe Nl Hn^iy!

* carefully

M*a UHB Dook, wina doana tha asact au^m of * - mm----

to loaa teNda it lfh-2(M0 poaeds-or moaa. It aaka ao die-M

Tbca. yoa baste tha diat Ml THIS tlMNlM:

*** ***?"* o aoceairftil patteala batata yon. baa "o what thay waatad to loaa. But

mmA ~ I*w*a om-waicB caransiy

ogjdaaddt^ atiateyaar a^ aattesaoaiaas-lMi wbicb baa the

'7'wMu M Kiaa. SOI oaoa thay inami il thcM

teteSteSftM MYOND that teat

Haaam a iaar of thaaa *1piaaaaae aavpateaa*:

-y|s?s ^'aSTsir

--v" ovm TOSSYdSS2rsr "

lieSMV OSUn

TAw lr faw mymmt^iry m 5Td4 JIF^TMrMf/ tero irtftete

rySwitir* ^ P* <** aiP ta JOS

aaitat mm mv a ^ ^

?*** **.*? * **ted. Bw oaittea ottar. inmfe^

*** Ouba acttealy iadadad. Pba asaaaila. ymi ate im

SEr5L-i

Ms-

Aadawy baportaat-tf youovataat oaadagr,teaayoa aia*iNOP patadttad to cat back on your food tba next day to *teMfce mb** far kl ^ mm dimm awto^ daSSw teair dl

ssorSS^

** Aie Yee Afciii

TO Mafco Yew Eeeo Look Olit Do YoeOvorel AtPMfas?

Hses Af MndimI Onlmit,- Tm

J;:2;nr.2S"- i

Now la^ axaadaa aoam of tba raaiarkabla aida aflbcta of tlda dtot:

_____. fMca, bacaaaa of tba adaatlfle nataw of tMa diet it baa

gyy-* *. *. >?-<* ** of teaetel Mp m isaa mwmH

team Bcaav fat eprMMNtrMiarbdtaw tea smSr "

Wby, dU tbaaa patfciie decida ao Icao ^ mm sns

ACK ON AGAIN! Bacauae by faOowii ibte diet r~"frdi tbaaa ?? .! EATING HABITS. They MenBy

Tbb aa by ao IMM earn - tee tbay dte B. aad yoa CM do it too!

----ea^eeowj w Mil JM CH i

IfTy ^ b. * w b* pMcmA, bnpBHtelt

eat te aaaw oW far naurteg nwr bar you am dadbtf Mday/

f^M A^SO__^a. - ana . _

for yoa

qy fm JmOam tklt Fteot Dim pmtUtfy... tkm ya te MS paaadt-sad waver sate aa swam a# bbadt

Vkwo tt Yevsslf At Oar Bkk

*^oote,yota. Yoa bam baea oa tad diata - aam dbta iSy** f*?**- Yoa bam teat aoam weisbt Yoa bam sstead b

De Yee Weet Te Lbss ft Fsr Geeir

lof JSJ2*S5L*.*^ >w tbtt ambe you

Maul Tba Atdbat

WLMOBIOWBCmBfc

MMfB*Nlaa.lla baaawmdaa eaftaai caaHNied la 1 lUL aas

nMSMinit.

OVER 150,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD

Bead tba drSteaTTSS

SSsK

UUEN THESE STAKIUNG MEDICAL FACIEI

LLS2L"ff5 -r ^ptePM ih (% .i m

vwwBiMi peapla da M). Nat atat |m at ted bow yw aat Sm post it.

12 C!U*sr ~ ^

bw I atep leihisi aWbit saialas waigbt tat past g.

>11.

MW l *ba ailHleW awaatesam s nNm ae Br. S W m.

1teaafpeea Dw^tebe toada. tbt ymi caa .at te spy maaaaMla

114.

^18^*2^^ V I-.

tff-Mte.aBfctTTfi

t Bjbi jeo If tea aetetfteH

bWM^lMtet.tegteXbSi'

SAVE S 1 WITH THIS COUPON

Maoaa

pteH giliiB all te dtel te. aty aertaSu

WW MOBBCES REIIA1BI

*nvnrMmkAmv^r--

'^w.coiuuTER ,ori

iai>*M I

ma>

CbF

PATTERNS

A DRESS

FOR ALL SEASONS

v>-'- ^

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Would ymi believe? This basic, go-anywhere dress (sketched at right) is a veritable obameleon.

Designed to be Mwn at home, it represents one printed pattern that is packaged with additional pattern pieces for a variety of fashionable necklines.

By varying the fabrics you sew with, subtracting or adding to sleeve lengths belting or imaginatively trimming, you can have a wonder wardrobe to take you through a whole year!

To get the pattern for this kxvdy silhouette, which comes in a sise range for both misses and half-sises, simply ll out the cmipon below.

SeaUoped

neddiine

Portrait collar, detachable dickey

Epaulets, low belt

Blouse and Empire effect jumper with braid trim

Snd tei FAMILY WEEKLY DRESS PAHERNS Im Uto, Grand Cmitral Slation, N#w York. N. Y. 10017 Printed Poftem 4S6 it avoilobU in 4S6

MiMM* SbMt 10, 14, 1. 18. Half- WARDROBE

StaMi IRVi 14%, 10%, 18%, 20%. 22% WONDER

Sand 4S0 Inr nodi tiw ordorod. Add \9t for oodi pattern for Itt-clott woMns Wd tpoCiai handling.

e SURI 10 STATE SIZES.

Sond dhocfc or monoy ordor. PLEASE PRINT.

Site

.. - b:

^ 1

Sleeveless Tab-band collar

and belted

and cuffs

ILLUSTRATIONS 8Y RICHARD THORNTON

October 1,1967

^ fpaciai Miangemant we an privihged to offer

LIMITED EDITIONS OF

WEDGWOOD

COMBOBMORATIVE PLAQUES

Hibm re l-time issue lor ooUectors only limited number available in country.

Sn WINSTON CHURCHILL

This is tiM BMMt McsBt cooimonMrntiT* eolisetor^ plnte, Jnst reeaiTed by ns. It is in trsditionsl mu and whits Wodg-wood jasper with a handsome raised ailheaette of the iate statansan, circled by a raised oak leaf and aeorn harder. A good example of Wedgwood erafts-nmnship. A memorial to treasnre; <

SOO availaMe. 4% diameter. |6A0

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

This limited edition, nnthorlxed by the Sknkespeere Annieenniy Conndl, com-memomtes the plnjrwriimt on the 400th snnirersary of his birth. In the traditional blne-and-wUte pattern with sculptured raised silhonette circled by raised oak leaf and scorn border. Limited qannUty for collectots. 4% diameter. |6A0 ppd. ,

PRESIDENT lOHNF. KENNEDY

This is indeed a eolleetor*h pini limited, edition made in .Mish Wet ttenal and i

Josiah Wodgwood ft Sons in ttenal and dasslc Mao and white pattern. It baar* a beantifully-etchad n^d sil-

hooette of tho late Presidsnt, sarroaadod

Sa raisod oak laaf aa4 aeorn border e the ethers. It is a wark of art, a aMmorial to tieasara ia yaars ahaad.Oaly too aeailaUo. 4%* dteamtar. |6J0 ppd.

Each li $6J9 fpi; a 3, $1SJ5. Orim SHed hi tte otScr Ihoy reedTed.

MADISON HOUSS,awtmM-i, 488 Moiu

nsmVmk 1M22

Superlative EIGHT POWER BINOCULARS...

hardly larger than a pack of

cigarettes... 7 ounces...

slip into a shirt pocket. They are amazing, and nothing to cftrrV-

Oeveleoad in Oenaaay, "dbceeeted by w whBe ea AfHcaa safari. Ipewfer, eld of SM ft. el 1000 yds.; feaeted lemec Thiy Ceoi-

|Mte wMh larger, cosritec giataesi Try for 30-days. If yee doe't Rod them sis-

a a ift

fwffteeli Wv TW We^HMil

Write for latest ORVIS CATALOG

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 3: MOM; ABC; NSC; H. Lae Pratt; S.Y.U. Photo Studio.

Page 4i Charles Dickey.

BACKACHE &

TTUCIAU SKONOART TO

icnjlUN kidney ikkitation

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings "relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine andF quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggisU.

Only yQu can prevent forest fires

CalKohiia Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

BAKERSFIBLD, Chlif.-A osw dte-covtry called Acryinw is tag news. Usan asy it fits plates ao bsentaflUy they < baltete it. Actylina usas a sbutite VBcam principia. It flows on platea and fomw an air tight aaal. Usara aay this faals akin to natural testti. This wondar-ful faaUof laate ate muaUw briora a naw 1 te naoaaaacy. Aeiyliaa is avaU

aUa at all drag oountera or sand $1.96 -f hraidlkw to Hoom Daatal Aids, Box im.Dapt.16A. Bakarafiald. ChUf. 93302.

_^*5

PATSy CLIHfI A UGfND

1 ;

* L-^

cz.rxn3^

*503 8K rii,' 20

<^0/ 92

Tht Bt'! 1*1

tWN ADAMS

**X *;=: \

Rdy Chdrlps Sinqers

?t) ;b

Cccr^c y2;

1 me Bt*bt of Tfie Lettermen

I I REVOLVER --* i le i

IIAX

CAPITOL imCORD CLUB HeywooftVlM McWywoodl rHwlimm

f^.SbS,* iMWrr'^ ^ - -

Mdi you wHI Narn for steroo MXt SOVM RMMt

fMUMNm HmM MvtMrim

^HrHirtm MnlMtMni O Tt j*

StMaHagrrteordtia: Q STEKt Q

Priat Naaw

V ................................

??^...../...............................,31^

^............ ' ar

I EVERY one YOU Kflf

t ^

:M m w m ward mm^'

mm Me ]NH^

Bpv m mm

bjH-

^ My^.ijMd Mrta #

".' BM'M mv fan'.

AJe^MiMiiilik Ottif.

^'Mlar^'

mmm mmmtrn. mumrnm'm ' mmm mmm PNb P

lou Rawls

Soullii* '

liii i 1 1 Hurtifi Th'itj -

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1 .

TOPS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

'i t

IROMl

W Wd V0UN6-

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.1967

WELL, AREN'T \10U GOING TO GET MAD AND CRy

and carry

I yONOER WMArr MADE M(g THINK I COULD ipULL rrOPF

CRIMES

90<b op CARS stolen ARE _

_ PERSONS UNDER 2SVRS. 50% UNDER TNE ACE OF 16. UNLOOCEDORS^^ INVITE EASY TW6FT.

^ '

IS AT

ANOTHim^SAWDUST* STRIP?

UON%'?

BHo, he's lauchinc at our 'House MormeB'.*

V --

I^FTEP

^WTTH

[E SWIPE

FTER I MADE ^

THE RAZORjftCCV STOPPED me/'

YOU MEAN HE

didnT shave off

ALL HER BEARD AFTER ALL?

NO. JUST THAT ONE SWIPE DOWN THE MIDDLE.

WE DELIVERED A, 7-\^Ay

WRIST TV TO CHIN CHILI-AR

last night, the rrst report/

THE UNDERGROUND STEEL MILL HAS 22 PEOPLE. ALL EX-CONS, HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY."

'S'

IF YOU RECOGNIZE ANY OF US AROUND THERE, CONTROL VOUR-SELF. YOURE G21I

I #

t.-

6)alt sjsnevs

Ttm f>MlANrGM

By Le Fdik & Sy Barry

THty'RE Au. oep&wm OH us.

AUST be SKE to 6ET THE NAME ANPAPPRBS5 R1HT...AH,HAHA,. TERENCE LEE, TECH

SEBSEANT.UH,HH,..A.P.O,NUMBER...HAH'1 TION, ^ANT.

^ THAT POES rr. ^

WEa, 1; MUST BE SOfNS, NOW... BARTENPER, MV CHKK, PLEASE ...OH, YOUR 7ENTIFICA-

WRTENPER'S SOf fO LK. NOBOPY SEEMS TO BE WAlO(fNi?..MEYSAME'HANPAStHE

.6i^

CONTACT lee?

M BALA WNI^TLES MERWLV AS HE ARA^ AWD PUTS AN ED6E ON FOR HAS Hot sir valiant paid him a COAAPLIMENT ANp GIVEN HIM CREPIT FOR HOtWNG THE CASTLE? ^

'the EFFICIENT MEG CALLS IN THE SURVIVORS OP SLIGOL'S TRQOR HIRES THE BEST AND SENDS THE REST ON THEIR WAY.

WHILE VAL, AS THE KING'S DEPUTY, SIGNS A TITLE TO WICKWAIN AS CLOSE TO THE LATE , EARL CLIVE'S WILL AS THEY CAN REMEMBER. NOW, THE MJSSION COMPLETE, THEY WILL RETURN ;rOk:AMELOT NEXT DAY.

MOVED'BY a PLEASANT RESTLESSNESS BALA WANDERS TO THE L tElif?ACE WHERE HE AND MEG FQUGHT SLIGOL'S WARRIORS. TO HIS SURpR^ meg is there, BUT SHE LOOKS DIFFERENT. HER HAIR IS tARR^SED AND SHE WEARS. A MORE BECOMING GOWN.

*i RETUfi/f T^CAMLOr Off THE MORROW ANPI tRAS YfOffCfERRfG, PERHAf^ iE MAY0E X RAPPENE 70 RR7E JR/S WA Y A6AW, VfOlAP T BE WELCOME?" * ? * s

ASES CONSIDERS: *HE t&A B/T STPfP, HfSMAnNERS ARE CRUPE, BUT HE IS STROffS ANP HEALTHY'AMP I AM SURE I CAN MAKE SOME /MPRO\fEMENTS IN HIM, ^ '

ON THE WAY TO WICKWAIN BALA HAD BEEN A .SULLEN, SILENT COMPANION AHD VAL HAD IGNORED HIM. BLfT * '' NOVV HE IS FLL OF SONG AND JEST AND THESE SYMPTOMS ARE ALL TOO FAMILIAR.

"^/SVr THAT LITTLE REMEAP?" VAL ASKS. *YES* ANSWERS THE BEMUS^P BALA, THE FAIRER MAID ON WfS WNPBRFUL EARTH/ WEEK-tlw

IF ^ OUR PEOPLE, WWO WAHT PEACE. JU'ST REFUSED TFIGHT, \ C3U'6SS WE'D l?EACE RHAL SQOM; AS \H

HUNGARV, AND ALL TMQ^ COUNTRIES! MOW'D FOLKS

LIKE THAT*?

MANV OUST CANT IMAGINE

ALL FREEDOM GONE, CHURCHES CLOSED. RELIGION A PELONVf MILLIONS IN SUCH LANDS BUTCHERED I THE LMNG? SLAVES!

WERE VOU tVER OVER THERE, REVEREND*? DID YEVER ANV OF IT?

, WAS A CHAPLAIN WITH COMBAT troops! later, I LIVED OVER / there? ves, ANNIE, IVESEEN \TALLV

il^UESfe I vJUST NEVER RELIZED TH REVfeEND, IH A TINT' PLACE UKE*tHls;C0ULD

ha! WHATS THIS, REVREND? voy? FISHING, ON SUNDAY?

PERISH THEJTHOUGHT

mr.thistlb! WHV

IM ONiy FCEDING^ * THE -mEVHCi . LITTLE^fCAMPs!

BARNiy OOOGLB cunxL

^MSTH

fyfneo Assmu^

SB CAN SHET VOf TATERTRAP AN* SIT DOVtfN-NOW.JUSHAID f'M ALL DONE-

by tnoi*t wllcep

mmfiVO'-fBtt MtAR T>4S ONC ABOUT -n MONK/ AMP TMB Bf

I#/4/'N E

/lifxmj AVEr&TnTnDrir eA.uioM woDi n aaaim

\:w

(iDALT StSNEVOS

CAMP

V '*: -IS r '-lf % -#

/'I ' '

'V</'

y^HAT TOUCH NEWl V KID IS HEAOINQ X I THIS WAV-V

Bie OEAU!

' WHOS SCARED

OKAX PUT E/A UR TISER! IAA eOlNG T' TEACH MDU THE MANLV ART

ft Ife-

-I^'i.- a ii .iVi' .

; . - ,- ' ' . . - '.; V -. - I- 'iT*- V.' ; ..'