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

East Carolina Southern III.

N. C. State Houston

Georgia Tech 10

Vanderbilt

Clemson 0

UNC

Duke 10

Alabama

Army 7

Mississippi

Georgia 21

S. Carolina 0

Notre Dame 1 56

iowa 6

UCLA 17

Penn State 15

West Virginia 15

Pittsburgh 0

Virginia Tech 3

Villinova 0

Virginia 14

Wake Forest 12

Cloudy with no diaage in temperature today. Higha mid to upper 70s. Oondy with scattered showers tonight and Monday.

86th Year NO. 242

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1967

50 Pages Today

HOW TO FIND th. facltM

home that means happier liv-ofl . . . turn to toda/s Classified Ads.

Price 15

News

Brief,

LBJ Says People

r> 7 TT7- r->rr

Back War Effort

U. s. Boat Fired Upon

SEOUL, South Korea (UPl) Communist North Korean gunners opened fire on a U. S. patrol boat Saturday as it cruised down the Imjin River near the Demilitarized Zone, American officials reported. One U. S. soldier fell overboard and was reported missing.

The officials said the boat was patrolling the western tip of the DMZ about 880 yards south of the demarcation line when Communist gunners opened fire with light automatic weapons.

Several bullets strutic the vessel and one of the three American soldiers on board fell overboard, the officials said. They said the Communists then turned their guns on the soldier in the water. The missing soldier was attached to the U. S. Second Infantry Division, they said.

Gov. Moore Pardons Wynn

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore has pardoned Hiawatha Wynn, 20, a Negro sentenced to life In the rape of a whiie woman, after another man was charged with

the crime.

The governor said that the other man, Ronald Glen Sheppard, 24, has a "striking facial resemblance" to Wynn.

Sheppard was linked to the case when he was arrested on a charge of attempting to rape another white woman in Goldsboro.

The governor said Sheppard has confessed to the rape of the woman for which Wynn was convicted last month.

Wynn was released Friday night from Central Prison shortly after the pardon. He and Sheppard are cooks.

I hold no bitterness toward anyone," Wynn said. "Anyone can make a mistake."

Jordan Prime Minister Resigns

AMMAN, Jordan (UPl) Jordanian Prime Minister Saad Jumaa resigned Saturday and King Hussein named veteran political Bahjat Talhouni to succeed him. The move apparently set the stage for Jordan to accept Soviet Arms.

Talhouni was also named foreign affairs and defense minister In a new government.

Hussein, preparing for a peace mission to Washington, declared in a 14-point policy statement to his new cabinet that Jorden would rebuild its armed forces with arms *^rom any source available."

Not Having Any Luck

MIAMI (UPl) Police trying to find the trail of five crooks who stole a fortune in rare coins, and a private detective hoping to make a ransom contact with them, both reported Saturday they weren't having any luck.

The Miami police robbery squad reported "no developments/' and private eye William Stanton reported *no contact" with the bandits. The FBI, also in the case, declined as usual to say anything about it.

The coins were stolen early Thursday when the five men broke into the mansion of industrial fortune heir Willis H. DuPont,, tied up DuPont and his family and two servants, and ransacked two safes they forced him to open.

Warns Against Certain Tobaccos

RALEIGH (AP) A tobacco scientist at North Carolina State University has warned against a revival of discount varieties of flue-cured tobacco, those not eligible for full government price support.

Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, assistant director for research for tobacco at the university, said Friday that to revive the discount varieties would be one of the most serious errors possible for farmers. He noted that many farmers now are championing the discount varieties as buying companies continue to purchase low nicotine leaf.

Fleeing Robber Shot, Killed

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) One man was shot to death Saturday as police fired shots at two men fleeing the scene of a burglarly in a shoping center.

The other man possibly escaped with about $2,200.

The dead man was Identified as Floyd Lemuel Burnette, 52, Rt. 1, Providence Forge, Va. Police Chief J. C. Hall said the identification was made from a driver's license and a Social Security card found on the body.

The manager of a cafeteria in the Westgate Shopping Center reported more than $2,200 missing from the store's safe.

Traffic Toll Hits 14

By THE ASSOCATED PRESS

North Carolina's weekend traffic death toll shot up to 14 Saturday night with the death of six Ft. Bragg soldiers in three separate accidents. They brought the traffic deaths for the year to 1,268 as compared with 1,245 in the same period last year.

Bragg when their compact car ran off the road and crashed

Three soldiers died on a main thoroughfare at Ft. into a tree. The victims apparently were trapped inside when the car burst into flames.

Two soldiers were killed and two injured in a head-on collision on U. S. 74 five miles west of Rockingham. The highway patrol reported the wreck occurred when a car carrying four soldiers pulled out to pass a truck and collided with another truck.

Another Ft. Brass soldier, Ronald B. Woodall, 20, was killed when a car collided with his motorcycle on N., C.

210 near FayetteviilA.

By RAYMOND LAHR

WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Johnson said Saturday night the American people are determined to stick by the war in Vietnam to insure a free Asia.

As a result, the President told a $2,000-a-couple Democratic fimd-raising ball, next years election will be a testing time for Americans.

Johnson, in a prepared speech, said:

I cannot predict this evening, when the issue that most concerns us will be resolved.

I do know thac we are following the road of responsibility in Vietnam, as we are here at home. I knowprobably as well as any man, save those who are fighting for us this hourthat it is a rough road to travel. But the r(d does lead to a free Asia in the more secure America.

I believe the American i people will follow its course not blithely, not cheerfullyfor they lamnt the waste of war; but with a firm determination to see it through.

The President and Mrs. Johnson were iuaior guests at the affair at the Washington Hilton Hotel, along with Wh* and Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, their son-in-law and daughter.

Those handling the event, sponsored by the Democratic National Committee and local party people, said in advance that they would not release attendance figures.

Johnson told the group that he has had no lack ^ advice on how to solve the nations problems both at home and I abroad.

There are plenty of recora- mendations on how to get out of trouble cheaply and fast, he said. Most of them come down to this: Deny your responsibility.

In world affairs, the president said, the advice from tiese people is to behave as you were a small nation with few interests; behave as if the oceans were twice as wide as they are; behave as if they dont care what happens to people with different tongues or culturer or colors of skin^so long as they arent footing your housejust now.

These same people have similar advice for dealing with the problems at home, Johnson said.

I heard and read a good deal of this kind of advice, the president said. It is more subtle than I have described it, more reasonable! It is the voice, not of the dove or the hawk, but of the ostrich.

Be certain of thisin the proposal, time I have been given to lead' this country, I shall not follow that advice.

As for myself, my first and last business is trying to win and secure the peace for my country, *17131 task will take all I have and I diall give it gladly.

Johnson defended himself against criticism from both Republicans and Democrats for administration policies both in Vietnam and at home.

I treasure the support of our people as much as any man,

Johnson said, and I know there are ways to increase that supporttemporarily:

By renouncing the struggle in Vietnam or escalating it to the redline of danger.

By giving in on the tax

By abandoning the fight against discrimination the fight for the poorhere at home.

He said there are some within his own party who point out the short-term political gains both for himself and the party by choosing such a course.

But what about a year from now? he said, What about five years? What would choosing that course mean? Not just for Lyndon Johnson, not just for the democratic party, but for our country!

To follow such a course, the preident said, would increase the chances of major war, impose onerous inflation on the people and doom the nations cities to angry strife and squalor.

'Mistake'

Godwin Resigns Post

Green Berets Assault Hills Near Cwnbodio

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Special Forces Green Berets and their Montagnam troops have staged a parachute assault al<mg the Cambodian border and set up a fighting camp within seven miief of an airstrip inside Cambodia being used by North Vietnamese forces, it was dsclosed Saturday.

The assault was made Thursday against only light resistance in a hill area 110 miles north of Saigon. A UPl reporter-photo-grapher team which made the jump with the Green Beret forces Inxiught first word of it back from tie field Saturday.

In the Mekong Delta south of Saigon, a frace of 1,000 Infantry soldiers, artillerymen, sailors and airmen joined forces in a swift river attack that killed at east 94 Viet Otmg in an 8^ hour battle in a Viet Cong stronghold. The Americans lost nine killed and 23 wounded in the fighting about 60 miles southwest of Sagon.

In the air war, Radio Hanoi claimed five more American planes were shot down, three in raids over Hanoi, on Saturday.

'There was no immediate announcement by U.S. spokesmen on Saturdays air raids. But U. S. spokesmen announced the loss of the fifth American planes in five days, a Navy Crusader brought down by ground fire over the North on Thursday.

UPl correspondent Robert Kaylor, who accompanied Special Forces troops on parachute jump near

Cambodian b(der, reponed Satiu*day that the North Vietnamese are using a onetime Fraoch airfield in Camisodia to resupply their fcxces.

Kaylor learned that a North Vietnamese regiment operating in the ffl^a just across the border from South Vietnam is using the former French base at Le Holland to receive a small air drops at night.

The Special Forces and their hired mountain tribal soldiers madp the rare jump to establi^ a base area and key an eye on Communist activities in the region.

In other action against the North, Navy pilots from carriers in the Tonkin Gulf carried out raids within sight of Red China Friday. They hit the Loc Binh Bypass Bri(%e 10 miles from the bordw and dropped the center span on the Chien Chang Bridge 15 miles from China.

Other pilots dropped bombs on the Nam EHnh power plant 45 miles southwest of Haiphong and ranged up and down tiie northeastern rail line between Hanoi and the Chinese border. U.S. pilots flew 119 combat missions ki all on Friday.

EXPLOSION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Fourteen persons were injured Saturday when a keg of gunpowder being used to fire a Civil War-tjpe cannon e3q)loded as a man holding a burning the [cigarette lighter prepared to the load the canncm.

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A driver of a double-trailer truck apparently mistaken for a steelhauling vehicle was killed i Saturday by a rock thrown from | a highway overpass in Michi-i gan. I

It was the first fatality in a continuing wave of violencej shootings, arson, sabotage of trucks, and harassment of nonstriking truckersthat has ac-i companied a seven-week strike' by independent owner-operators i of steelhauling rigs in eight ' states.

The trucker killed was Fredrick E. Beck, 40, of Carlisle, Mich., a driver for the Wayne Soap Co., Detroit.

State Police said he was killeci instantly when he was struck in the throat by one of two rocks, thrown from an overpass on U.S. 23 about six miles south of Flint, Mich.

The state police said his rig apparently was mistaken for a steelhauling vehicle. |

Michigan State Police imme-dately began assigning police escorts to trucks measure Gov. George Romney had said he would invoke if the violence were noi ended.

Becks death followed two ii.cidenis of roadside sniping on interstate 75 near Monroe, Mich. Neither of the drivers was hit by the gunfire.

Pennsylvania State Police Saturday reported five shootings, three on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and one each at Erie and Butler in the western pari, of the state. The troopers provided escort for 201 trucks State Police Commissione Frank McKetta said. Thre arrests were made at Greens burg. Pa.

The strikers attorneys had warned them 'Thursday to cease all harassment aimed at drivers of vehicles not carrying steel. The attorneys acted after it was reported the FBI was investigating the strike to determine if federal laws were violated.

In Pennsylvania, about 380 National Guardsmen from units in the eastern part of the state were ordered to weekend training in western areas where! incidents of violence had been most frequent.

Meetings of various parties in the dispute continued in Pit-* tsburgh in efforts to each a i basis for settlement <rf the strikers grievances. The steel haulers, member of the Teamsters Union, wanted a separate wage contract granting them higher fees for haqling steel and pay for time spent at steel mills waiting for their rigs to be loaded and unloaded.

R.\LEIGH, N. C. (AP)-A. Pilston Godwin resigned Saturday as North Carolinas motor vehicles commissioner and will take a post on the Superior Court bench.

Gov. Dan Moore announced the resignation and said Godwin will assume his duties as a special judge Oct. 15.

The 55-year-old Godwin is a former president of the North Carolina Bar Association and practiced law in Gatesville from 1937 until his appointment as motor vehicles commissioner in November, 1965.

Moore commented that Godwin brings excellent qualifications to the bench.

With his experience in the law, he has rendered great service to the state in the past, and I am confident he will continue to do so in Ihe future.

Godwins term as a special

RESIGNS AS MOTOR VEHICLES COMMISSIONER -North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore announced the re-'ignation of A. Pilston God-missioner. Godwin will take win as Motor Vehicles Com-a post on the Superior Court Bench as a special judge.

(AP Wirephoto)

judge will expire June 30, 19-71.

The governor gave no indication of whom he wmU name to succeed Godwin .is co . ^-

sioner, but he is expected la announce the replacement within the week.

Godwin served in the Stale Senate in the 1953, 1955, and 1956 sessions and has been a member of the State Democratic Executive for 20 yea s.

He was on the bar associations board of gove"tiflcj from 1957 until 1961 and was elected president in 19S5

Godwin also was an original member of the bars coui t study committee a.nd served as chairman in 1964-65.

He attended Mrs. Hill, Campbell and Wake Forest colleges and received his law degree from Wake Forest in 1937.

Three Youths Sentenced In S.C. Slaying

BENNETTSVILLL, S.C. (UPl) Three Pennsylvan a youths, one of them described as a moral idiot by ' is defense attorney, \vere w tenced Saturday in th. *218 slaying of a South Car,)iina highway patrolman.

Kenneth Hayes Fleming, 18, was convicted by a jury - h deliberated one hour and i minutes. The jury recomme: i-ed mercy, making a life sentence mandatory.

The other two youth.?, who had pleaded guilty to cha."ges of being accessories to murd r, also were sentenced by Judie William Rhodes. Joyce Marie MacKinick, 17, was sentenced to hree years in prison and Jcff'ey Allen Brunner, also 17, vas sentenced to nine years. Under South Carolina law, Fleming could be parolled in 10 vears. Miss MacKinick in one and Brunner in three.

fimdina.

MRS. JOHN RICKS ... a former Pitt County resident, has looked upon stability and change during her span and life. Page 8.

TRIP UP THE CHESAPEAKE . . . John Duncan looks back nostalgically at a young boy's exciting trip up the Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore. Page 17.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . drubbed Southern Illinois here last night, 21-8. Page 13.

Abby ......

Crouword ......

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Editorials.......

Building ....

Entertainment ...

Business ....

Fine Arts.......

Classified .,,

Opinions .......

Warren: Veteran Politician Reminisces

EDITORS NOTE: The Writer, George Bryant Jr. has recently retired in Greenville after a long career as a journalist in Washington, D. C. A native of Mecklenburg (founty. Bryant attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and went to Washington in 1933 as a writer for a news bureau hlSdling several papers, including the Raleigh News and Observer. Later in 1933, he joined the Wall Street Journal and in 1939 was elevated to the position of Chief of the Journals Washing ton Bureau. In 1946 he left the Journal to become Chief of the Kiplinger Letters Washington Staff. Bryant became Chief Correspondent of the McGraw - Hill Washington Bureau in 1949.

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Special To The Reflector WASHINGTON, N. C.-Lin-dsay Warren sat in his favorite chair b his library and talked about things present and past.

His observation point is good. He served in the House of Representatives in Washington. D. C. from 1924 to 1940. As Chairman of the Committee on Accounts, he passed os

the spending of members of congress and other committees. Junkets fell under his jurisdiction. It was this experience that influenced President Roosevelt to name him Comptroller General, a j o b which he held for 14 years. When he returned to North Carolina, he served two terms m the State Senate b Raleigh.

Warren doesnt think much of the Johnson Administration. He called it wasteful to terms of the taxpayers money. And, he called it weak m leadership. Warren had in mind the racial strife in northern and midwestem cities. His feeling is that promises have been made when such promises cannot be fulfilled.

On the wall before his chair was an array of pictures of public figures, all inscribed to him. 'These included such national men as Franklin Roosevelt, John Nance Game- of Texas, Bob Daughton of North Carolina and Congress man McDuffie of Alabama.

Warren reminisced. And this reporter, who has known him since 1933, went along.

Ht recalled John N a a c t

Garners Board of Education. 'This was a small room off a corridor near the center of the captol building. A pantry contamed a wash basin, a refrigerator and a large supply of good bourbon. It was here Gamer indulged in brainwashing and throat - washing to line up votes for legislation. The activity was productive, as Warren recalls it.

One story well - remembered by Warren is about Felix Frankfruter. At the t i m e, Frankfruter was with the Harvard Law School, but worked with what was then known as the Roosevelt Brab Trust. He wanted to meet the great texan. Garner, sq, he was taken in and introduced. Garner decided the two of them should strike a blow for liberty. Frankfruter was not familiar with this Gamer ritual.

The Gamer habit was to stand in the door of the pantry and make a drink for himself. His consisted of half water and half bourbon. But he handed his guest a water tumbler of straight bourbon and then it was bottoms up.

Frankfruter, a man of small Stature, went through this. It

left him coughmg and his eyes streaming tears. Gamer repeated the process and again Mr. Frankfruter went through with it.

As Warren recalls the story, Frankfruter had a dinner date at the White House. A couple weeks or so later Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt met Mr. Gamer at a social function and exclaimed: Mr. Gamer, What did you do to Felix?

Warren was known as an astute parliamentarian. He often presided over the H o u se when the speaker need relief. He was called upon for this chore because he had taken the trouble to study the House rules. Much of the major legislation of the Roosevelt days was enacted under his gavel.

He recalled some trouble he had. In 1933. he was the North Carolina candidate for the Steermg Committee. In those days, the Steering Committee was important in determining the order of legislation. Members were selected from groups of states North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland were lumped together and were entitled to one representative on the committee. Tha (Continued Oo Psgs 2)

UndMy C. Wi

t-The Daily Reflector, OreenvHte, N. C.-Sunday, October 8, 19o*

Try Alerting Parents To Danger O Measles

Pitt County doctors have a prob cm. They need somehow to a-'ouse all parents in the c uniy to the danger of red

measles.

If they can do this, say spn-esmen of the medical society, the mass irrlmunizatio cam aign against measles next Suaday can be successful. Sueeess in this case would m:"n ah end to red measles as a chih'hood health threat in i'itt.

The vaccine they will ad-ml"' ter in seven clinics next Su" ay is capable of putting red measles in the controlla-h ciu:- my along with such d;: ses as diphtheria, tetanus, )op;ng cough, small-p''X and polio.

r-jt, according to moa.sles vac ine committee chai-man D'. J"'hn Fletcher, what needs stressing most in the county is that Measles is far from being a harmless disease of childhood.

Dr. Fletcher points out: It is dangerous and always has been. About 400 deaths from

measles and its complications occur each year In tills country.

Ha notes that the ifiost serious complication is encephalitis, an inflammatiMl of the brain. Encephalitis ends fatally for a fourth Of Its victiiitt and leaves another third permanently paralyzed or mentally impaired. Other common complications are pneumonia and ear infections. Even mild cases of measles can Cause irregular eating habits, emotional disturban c e e and poor general health for as much as a year afte" the initial illness.

Dr. Fletcher says the key to success In next Sundays attack on measles lies with the parents. When parents realize that measles always causes distress and discomfort and may result in death or permanent mental damage, we will have taken a giant step toward eradication, he says. T hope our parents in Pitt County will be made atfrare of this and make cer

tain that their children have this immunization before twr clinics dose next Sunday afternoon.

Clinics will operate from 12 noon to 4 p.m. in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville and Grimesland. Greenville clinics will be at Elmhurst Elementary School, Eppes High School and South Greenville Elementary School.

In Ayden the clinic will be at the Ayden High School gymnasium; in Bethel, at Bethel High School; in Farmville, at the ,National Guard .Armory on West Horne Avenue; and in Grimesland at G. R. Whitfield School.

The mass immuniza t i o n project is ^onsored by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society. Doctors will administer the vaccine using jet spray guns instead of needles. Donations will be accepted t defray expenses and doctors point out that the-measles vaccine is many times more expensive than the polio vaccine given In 1965.

In addition to Dr. Fletcher, members of the Societys measles vaccine committee are Dr. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel, Df. Malene Irons of Greenville and Dr. R.E. Fox, county health director. Dr.

I J. Ed Clement, society pres-RALEIGH (AP) With at- programs of horse and pony ident, is working closely with tendance expected to reach a shows. 1 the committee on the project,

record 900,000, North Carolinas 100th annual State Fair will open Monday for a six - day stand.

Bicycle Hike

BIKE HIKE Twenty-two Boy Scouts of Greenville Troop 362 participated In a 25-tnile bike hike Saturday^ Each

carried a bag lunlh for th# outing which began it about 8:30 in the morning and ended in the early efterneen. Their Scoutmatter, Thomas Butts, and member of the Troop Committee iceompsnied them. The troop is sponsored by the Greenville Moote Ledge. (Photo by James Harris, Sr.)

State Fair To Open On Monday

Obituaries

The fairgrounds was a scene of bustle Saturday as exhibitors Lilly

brought in their animals and Mrs. Bertha Stokes Lilly, 72, other products and set up their died Saturday at 1:30 a.m. at booths and carnival men worked l^euse Forest Nursing Home to get the midway shows ready hear New Bern.

ike: Doves, Hawks Are Extremists

By ROBERT S. MCNEILL

I WASHINGTON (UPD-For-I mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Saturday the terms hawk and dove indicated extremism, and that he had joined an organization dedicated to a more sensible Vietnam waf policy.

Ending his IS-'hour checkup at,

Tar Heel Is A Green Beret In New Action

PLEIKU, Vietnam (UPl) -Sergeant l.C George Petrie grunted, strained and lifted the swollen equipment bag to hook it to his parachute harness.

The 28-yar-old soldier from Lenoir, N. C., had just stuffed a rucksack with five days rations and equipment, a pistol belt with 400 round of ammunition and Cither assorted gear inside. It probably weighed around 70 pounds.

They say that ol Green

for operation.

The fair will be formally

r Opened Monday with a parade . through downtown Raleigh.

* Country Music Star Jimmy

* Dlian will serve as marshall of the parade which will feature 104 units including 14 bands.

A host of state officials, con-gr men and other dignitaries

^ i i_... I . #

Gene Parlsher, pastor of the Walter eed*^ Army .Medical I is bigger than 10 men, First Free Will Baptist Church .. ^ .

n Washington. Burial was in PineWood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton was uom and

Center, Eisenhower said he had Petrie as someone gave

inirted a group haaHprt hv him hand.

is to go to sleep. Amost everyone did.

At just over six minutes out, the jumpmaster gave the commands to stand up, hook up the static lins that automatically

May Clear Up Crash Mysteries

Bv LAWRBNCB 0. FALlt ABHfeViLLE, N.C. (Pl) -siodM ol tho myntofiei sur-rolmding the worst domestic airplanO disaster this year are qteetOd to be cleared up when i {xRtlie bearing into the crash Of A private plae and jetliner begins Monday.

A four - membeF^ > National IVtosportation Safety Board panel will hear 22 witnesses for at least two days. Among the witnesses will be air traffic control personnel who are believed to hold the key as to why the two aircraft collided above Hendersonville, a small resort town south of here.

The crash, which occurred at noon on July 19, killed 82 persons, including ^cretary of the Navy John T. McNaughton. The jetliner was a Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 bound from Atlanta to Washington with 74 passengers and a crew of five aboard. The small plane, a Cessna 310, carried three persons.

The jetliner was taking off from the Asheville airport when collided with the Cessna

up there

out the panel marker for the' assembly area.

Then he charged off in the

yank the parachutes open as you direction of the fire. He showed

the plane, and check

Funeral services will be con-, spent all his life in the GHmes-ducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at land - Blackjack Community the Vanceboro Methodist and was a member of the Black Church by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Free Will Baptist Church. D. M. Tyson. Burial will be in His wife. Mrs. Maggie Adams the Epwoith Methodist Church Sutton, died In 1900.

Cemetery. The body will be ta-1 Surviving ar a daughter, Mrs. ken to the church an hour prior | William L. Rouse of Washing-

leave ment.

Then the doors were cmened and there was a blast <n cold air.

At the last moment, the pilot called off the jump because of clouds and rain. But on the third pass they jumped.

Petrie Came down the drop zone t a dogtrot with his weapon in his hand.

Just as he reached another American, there was the crack of a rifle off to the left, followed by a burst of automatic fire and the heavier sound of an

to the time of service.

Mrs. Lilly was a hatlve of the Stokestown community of

. review the big parade iron, I p,,, ^ j ,j J

a .s Md "h Haleighs Payette- vancebofo alnce 1*10. She was * ^ street. ^ member of the Vanceboro

r / s he busied with last-minute, Methodist Church.

pr ems Saturday, Fair Mana- jg guryived by her hus-

gcr .Arthur Pitzer predicted fair

ton; two grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a brother, Cleveland Sutton of Black Jack; and four sisters: Mrs. Nettie Hodges, Mrs. D(M*a Camp b ell, Mrs. FVank Buck, and Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. Coss Hudson, all of Grimesland.

Say Tax Hike Is No Certainty

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The

band, Augustus 0. Lilly, to

a-.endance would reach 9^10,000 j ^,35 married in 1910;

SO"' Augustus B. Lilly, Jr. ' of Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. I am anticipating one of the Neal E. Heffefman of Patuxent

^ Phelps I

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Phelps announce the birth and death' of their daughter, Wanda Gall|

X cxjfi aiiirsvipatiiig uii^ ui tuc , xUJcIl Hi. ilcIlcnilHH U1 i dl'UACiil pKplr^o ITniHilV

: largest fairs we ever had, Hiver, Maryland; two brothers, Qr^eside services were held'

. In that direction. |Mr^ Bonnie Baysden and Mrs. cemetery in Rocky Mount'

- The tooth state fair will havelR^ard Cannon all of Ayden,

- iompeWion in 31 departments: and Mrs. Urry Davis o Grrrn-Ij g

With some *78,000 in prize ville and Mrs. James Stokes of ^ Survivors include: one brO-'

money, an increase of *8,000 Connecticut; six grandchildren,

over any previous year. : and one great-grandchild. j sister, Becky of the home;'

Pitzer Twted that a new fea-! Paternal grandfather, Rtn!

r n -i ^

flower show for the first time. , .,1, u 1

t 1 1 w J. Funefal services will be con- Toler I

' ouuL?iv" "i'h li'l

- WM^be pLlTenfarve? by The'^ *'

* ^ remain at the held at Ballard s Crossroads

A, ' i u J L. Wifhs & Ballard Funeral Home | Missionary Baptist Church to-

Also to w enlarged 18 the jj, ^ew Bern urttll one hour day at 3 p.m. Rev. Danny Wain-1

children s barnyard where the | p^gj. the time of services, j wright will officiate. Burial will |

Future Farmers of America Banks spent most of her | be in Evergreen Memorial Gar-i

Will prese.it a display of dome's- fg jj, Bridgeton and for the dens near Grifton. I

- ticated animals and birds from past five years had lived in He was a member of the , the farms of the state. Greenville with her daughter on Ballards Crossroads Missionary |

A new event will be a six-day Brdad Street. Her husband died Baptist Church and was owner j

in 1962. of the Toler Concrete Products,;

Surviving are a daughter, Co. here.

Mrs. W. D. Hunnings of Green- The body will remain at *rv, OA* n * c u , ville; and four grandchildren. Clark's Greenville Fnral The Pitt County Schools Home until the funeral hour. |

Sutton Survivors include his wife,:

Mr. Benjamin Frank Sutton, Mrs. Ruby V. Tolef of the^ '82. died in Beaufort County Hos-ihome; one son, James Z. Toler! 'pital in Washington Thursday;of Atlanta, Ga.; one daughter, Portraits ^ the superinten- afternoon at 1 p.m. after two!Miss Mary Ethel Toler of the dents will be unveiled at 3 weeks of illness. home; four sisters, Mrs. R. H.

p.m. on the third floor of the Funeral services were con- Purifoy of Raleigh, Mrs, P. D.

joined a group headeo by ^ hand. Well, Ive got former Sen. Pl Douglas, D-I^nlne inside there. That must 111., and whose membership' i R* so heavy. included retired Army Gen. j Thre Green Beret is the badge Omar Bradley, one of Eisen- of honor for the men of Special howera top commanders in ^Forces. And there was a spe-Wofld War II. cial reason why it was in

Douglas, asked about the Pete Petries equipment bag I organization, said, A group of n this day. us has been forming over the I Petrie and a group of his ! last few weeks a committee for Montagnard tribesmen soldiers I peace with freedom. from the 25th Mike Force Com-

I We are happy that Gen. Pn&y getting rigged for a Elsenhower is member, 1 parachute jump into Viet Cong

Douglas Said. A full Statement i country near the Cambodian

of principles and membership | Dvfder. list Will be announced later. We j They were going in as path-

have about 40 or 50 members finders before the main body of ________

hjsenhowef, rporW by his, <<enibly areas. , hudget^iutting

doctors to be in good physicsli When Speeial Forces troops j by president Johnson msy not condition, declined to comment go into combat they usually |gaiyggg jjjg increase mea-on the wisdom of invading I wear flop-brimmed camouflage;

North Vietnam. He said such a'hats so they will look as much decision was up to persohs 1 like their native troops as pos-

closer to the war. ut he | sible. A Gfeen beret can be an j"! ^

praised Gen. William C. WeSt^ awfully inviting target. fe? told UPI

moreland, U.S. commander in ^ This time, the Special Forces ..Ucx k '

Vietnam, for doing a very fine 1 men were determined to wear Wo hrfJpnt

job. their berets. i^

Eisenhower, indicating he | The complete Jump rig makes Congrei or^the^R^Slkans in

nor dove, said the terms popotamus and at least ari Ulerease

suggested the extremes dfj heavy. That was about how <what Im avins \*

either pulling out of the War or,Petfi felt when he finished,cutting spending orereoui bombing Peking. suiting up and flopped down on | to even consideration of the

his back to await the order to | tax bill and thats what the get Into the airplane. ^ays Means Committee has

But reports of rain on the said. drop zone at Bu Prang caused ' The committee, which must

a two4iour weather delay. For. pass on all revenue legislation, Petrie and his men it meant voted last week 20 to 5 to unsuited

up in a few minutes at the assembly point.

Didn't find anything, h( said.

Man, 1 like to broke both my knees, Petrie said when he had a moment to rlax. Landed right on 'em.

But you never saw one body that was happier to leave an airplane aflet all that standing with that gear on. My foot went to sleep and 1 didnt think I could get out the dbOf. 1 didnt care what was waiting down here as long as I could get out.

Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., senior GOP member of the

Warren...

Ceremonies Set

will honor past Superintendents in ceremonies at 2:30 Sunay at th Pitt County Courthouse.

courthouse. A rweptlon will ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel follow the unveiling- Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by

The public is invited to at-iMd the activities.

his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Chery, assisted by the Rev.

Ourganus of Vanceboro, Mrs. John Guthrie of Chesapeake Beach, Va. and Mrs. Jane Harrington of Eml.

WIATHM RORKAIT Rain and thawart ara faraaast taday from tha Graat Lakas Mglan Murtiward thraugh tha Ohio and Tannassaa vallays to Florida, Taxai and athar Ovil atatai. Rain and fhytidarshowars art axpastad in tha narth Pacific caast and tha orfharn Rockiaa. (AP Wiraphoto Map)

(Continued From Page 1) deal was that warren would be the representative of the three states. Each state would have a candidate on the first vote. Of course, no one would have a majority. Then the Maryland and Virginia candidates were suppose to withdraw and then the position would go to Warren.

But Warren recalls that on the first ballot he didnt have the full support of his own North Carolina delegation. He didnt have Congressman Bul-winkle of the Charlotte District and he lacked Congressman Daughton.

As Warren tells the Story this split resulted from t h C Speakership contest of 1933 when the House was big under the first Roosevelt Administration. The contestants fOr the Speakers post were McDuffie Of Alabama and Rainey of Illinois. The southern states Were solid in backing McDuffie. But with Rainey as Speaker the way would be clear for Daughton to take over aa Chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. Do Daugh-toa went for Rainey and took along Congressman Bulwinkl.

Warren recalled the situation with a chuckle. He said at

pigeonhole Jdfchson'f pfdpoeai for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge to iielp pay for the war and inflatlofi.

The rebuff came with the implicit warning fhat no tax bill Would emerge from the cdmHiit-tee unless the President ipelled otit speciRc budget cuts. Tlie President in turn hai inalstid that it is iq) to Congress tO dO the cutting.

The White House reported Saturday that the President hs instructed all government agencies to freeze any future spending COihmitmeflti ufltU Congress finishes Work cm ^e annual eeea of appropriation bills.

of a Childrens summer c. mostly intact. Their com'tljie contents win be made public lor the first time at the hearing.

Also to be made public will be reports from various teams of the NTSB Which investigated the Cfasft. Such reports are expected to reveal the exact altitude and point of impact, physical condition of the aircraft involved and actions which the pilots of the ill-fated planes to(A just before the crash.

the deepest mystery surrounding the tragedy, why the two aircraft were in the fame place at the same time, it also e3q>ected to be at least partially solved.

Inunediately after tiie erash (Vidala eaid they believed the Cessna was off course by seven miles. But a private Investigator for Lansaire, Ric., a l^ing-fleld, Mo., fhitt Which owned the small plahe, said ha tiiought its pilot had been ghren two sets of msiftictiOhS from the AShtrilli tower and W nek bl Is id odt Wf iie feey in tilB. !

getting unsuited from the cramped harness and then suited up again.

Once crmmd Inside the plane in four rows, knee to knee with other jumpers, there was a one-hour flight to the drop zone.

The time-honored way for a, p.,^ ,

paratroc^f to sweat that hour AALEIGH A two - day

--- conference on urban problems

will be held here next week

for Methodist Clergy and laymen from 56 eastern North Carolina counties.

Methodists Set Meeting Next Week

Man Wounded In Shooting Sot.

One man was wounded and

j police were searching for his

alleged asSailht yeltefday fl-I lowing a shooting at Riggs I House Restaurant early Saturday morning.

' Alex Lloyd, 42, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, was treated in Pitt Memorial Hospital for minw wounds he received following an alleged clash between groups of

Tiko A 1:3 white and Negro men at the

The Rev. A. F. Fisher of New restaurant.

Lloyd, police chief Henry F.

Two Accidents Here Saturday

An estimated $1,450 in damage resulted from two accidents j V .1 T UU

on Greenville streets Saturday life, said seminars Will be held I ei wlu

Tuesday and Wednesday to pro-! "

Bern, who heads a Methodist Chuich committee on urban

afternoon.

According to Police, Albert David McNeill, 20, of 106 Circle Efr., Beaufort, was charged with careless and reckless driving following a 5:53 p.m. mishap at the intersection of East 5th and Maple Streets.

Officers said McNeills car collided with another vehicle (frivcn by Hairy A. Behart, 19, of S. Girard St., Woodbury, N. C.

Damage to the McNeill car was estimated at $500 while damage to the Dehart car was placed at $450.

Robert Allen Lee, 25, of Tan-

vide an atmosphere wherein We may come to grips with the rapid social, economic and cul-tufal changes in North Caroli-h and how these changes affect the church.

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the

coming week, announced by the | red after ^ _____. .

sUperviseJi^ Of city school cafe- men went to "the "Riggs House

and were asked to wait outside until enough customers left tc

his assailant and signed a warrant charging Whitfield with assault with a deadly weap o n with intent to kill.

Whitfield, who at last report was still at large, alledgedly shot at a Negro man who ran away from the scehe at the back door of the restaurant.

Police said the incident occur-a, group of Negro

China daifns Soviet Lands Are Theirs

MOSCOW (UPI)-The OMneae caMider areaa ol Soviet tertitory in Asia to be

temporarily occwpied, it was feported SetuNiay.

Good fhOrhihg dtlzene of temporarily occvqiied terrko-res, is tiie first thing inhabitante of the Bovit Far East and Siberia hear when they tune in to neighboring Chinese radio stations across fiie border, travellers reported.

The Soviet reaetiofl appears to be a mirtur of indignation and ifiusement.

Te l,00(hffille bordef reportedly has been reinforced on botii Sides and occasional minor incidents occur but by and large the Mwe to quiet;

The Ghmese clim about half a million square miles of territory north of the Ukurl River in Siberia, Ihe Pacific Maritime Province and much of the Central Asian republics of zbkistan, Tadjikistan, Kirghizia and Turkmehlstafi.

Peking has hot formally asked for those territories but they are biehided on CJhinese school maps and marked as (Chinese.

terias, are as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, fresh blackeyed peas, apple sauce, milk;

make room. The restaurant was apparently overcrowded and

......*v. v.t xow , * 1 wmeoHe had been standing at

the time it seemed important glewood Dr., South Boston, Va.,| ? Pa - ihoor asking all those seek-

to him because as a member was charged with failure to se'-lentry to wait a few minut-* of the Steering Committee he an intended movement could be: es.

could f advanced legislation Imade in safety following a 7:30 of importance to North Caro* 'p.m. mishap on East lOth St. lina|. But it wasnt long after near the Ernul St. intersection.

this incident that the House Rules Committee took over ail control going to the floor, After a rich career in politics. Warren is now engaged in putting his papers and notes together. They, along with other documents will go to the

University of North Carolina, at $300.

Lees car. Officers said, collided with another vehicle driven by Michael Anthony Malin-sky of 2601 Baker Street, Lum-berton.

Damage to the Malinsky car was placed at $200 and damage to the Lee vehicle was placed

Jello with topping, milk; , ,

WednesAay - barbecue, cole Negro man allegedly took slaw, butered potatoes, com ^ the request and

bread, fruit cup, milk; struck he man in the face. Guns

Thursday orange juice, spa- allegedly appeared on both si-ghetti with meat sauce, string Lloyd, who was aibv-

beahs, pickle chips, cheese RR with s m ,i 11

cuit, ice cream, milk; |shot from a shotgun. No other

Friday vegetable soup, one injuries Were reported, half tuna fish salad and one Lloyd was treated for minor half peanut butter and raism w nds in the right hip, right sandwich, potato sticks, apple arm and forehead and releas-

Community

Announcements

TU Modernettes Social Club will meet Sunday afternocn at 6:90 at the home of Mrs, Odessa Williams, 010 Pitt St.

cobbler, milk.

ed.

AYDEN Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held at Little Creek F ee Will Baptist Church today, beginning with the 11:00 a.m. warship service. There will be a mixed congregation render i ,i g services from Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Rouse s Chapel Free Will Bapt i s t Church, Grifton Free Will Baptist Church, Zion (ilhapel Free Will Baptist Church, and the Host Church, Little Creek. The sermon will be delivered bv Rev. G. W, Moore, There will be no evening service due ro conference at Mt. Calvary FWB CJhurch in Greenville.

fhe Taj Mahal wds jompleted by Mogul Emperor Shah Jahas for his Wif in 1648.

Lawyer Promoting Train Travel

CHICAGO (UPI) - Anthony Haswell is a lawyer who wants you to ride the trains.

But first he wants the railroads to provide the trains, make them attractive and ke^ them running on time.

Haswell heads the National Association of Railroad Passengers, which he formed. He fears the passenger train is beaded the way of the extinct passenger pigeon and he wants the railroads themselves to prevent it.

At 36, Haswell is part of a dwindling minority of Americansthose old enough to remember when people travelling an appreciable distance in this country took the train.

The year Haswell was bom the railroads were operating about 54,000 passenger cars carrying about 700 million fares annually. Now there are about 25,000 cars carrying 300 million fares.

The general public is not aware of what has happened to the railroads, Haswell said. The railroad position is that people dont want to ride trains.

Fair Insight He says he has a pretty fair In.'Ji'^ht into how the railroads thnk about things, having worl'td for the Illinois Central two years after graduation from the University of Michigan Law School. (,He left the railroad and started crusading for a better shake for the passengers.

Passenger service, he reflected, is generally unorofita-bleas private business usually defines profit. But how much of a loss is involved is debatable.

There is a difference between losses listed by railroads and losses actually incurred by passenger trains.

The Interstate Commerce Commission permits railroads to attribute a portion of their normal railroad expenses to passhger trains. A railroad can list a? loss of $40 million on passenger trains, but only .$18 million, for example, would be iaved if the passenger trains were discontinued.

Critics of railroad accounting procedures long have complained passenger service was saddled with a variety of ex-nenses that belong elsevvhere

such as maintenance of a disproportionate share of the right of way and cost of heating the freight depots.

Complex Problem

The problem is complex, Haswell acknowledged, and nobody has a workable way of getting a train for everybody when and where it may be wanted. But a basic difficulty, he said, is the railroads attitude toward passengers.

The railroads, Haswell said, are not.convinced they have to put up with passengers. Not only that, but some state regulating bodies have nodded approval when a railroad petitioned for removal of a money - losing train. This would be in conflict with the traditional approach that a public carrier is not supposed to make money on every train and that a public utility c.annot operate at its own pleasure.

The long-haul trains, particularly those between Chicago and the West Coast, seem to provide the best passenger service still available. According -to a spokesman for the Burlington, the California Zephyr rms with a full load of passengers each summer and during the ski season.

But most people seem reluctant to spend 50 hours and $140 to get from Chicago to San Francisco when they can get there by airplane in four hours for $122, with a meal and two martinis free.

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ATTORNEY ANTHONY HASWELL . . . wants to ride the trains, but first he wants the railroad companies to provide trains, make them attractive and keep them running on time. Haswell, 36, has formed the National Association of Railroad Passengers, aimed at "getting his desired results from the railroad industry. Here, he points to a map showing routes of various railroads. (UPI Telephoto)

Active Month For Witnesses

.... It Could Be An Insult

Baritone Gives Recital Monday

Dr. Clyde Hiss, baritone soloist and faculty memher in the School of Music of East Carolina University, will appear in a recital of works by Bach, Du-pare. Verdi and Wolf Monday Bight.

TTie baritone singer will alio premiere five songs by ECUs composer in residence, Dr. Oregon^ Kosteck.

The recital is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. It k free and cpen to the public.

Dr. Hiss, teacher of voice and opera at East Carolina, is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, where he was awarded the BM degree. He holds the Master of Music degree and the Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Illinois.

He will be accompanied by Dr. Robert Irwin and Robert L. Hause III, ECU music faculty members, for two instrumental numbers. They are Bachs Cantata No. 56, and the Kosteck number.

Another faculty member,

' Charles Stevens, will accompany him at the piano.

The local congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will find October to be a very active month for them according to Charles Lindy Corey, presiding minister.

Harold Dean Fields, one of the local ininlsters, will attend a two-week ministry-improve-ment course. This course is sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, N. Y. The course begins today and will continue through Oct. 22. In the local congregation, Fields serves as assistant presiding minister.

During the month of October, Mrs. Delores Corey, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. Jean Jones, Mrs. iBetty Yuknevice, and Mrs. Sammy Kay Barnes, ministers wives, will engage in two-weeks fulltime ministry. They will be featuring the Awake! magazines on Digging Up Bible History How It Affects You, and Youth and Drug Addiction.

Plans are now being made for the circuit assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses to be held in Scotland Neck, Oct. 27-29.

The local congregation will be one of the twenty congregations participating

GUEST SPEAKER

BETHEL The Rev. W. S. Burns will be the guest speaker at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church Monday night.

The Rev. Burns is pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

BONN (UPI)Passing another car on a high speed road is' chancy anywhere in the world,' but in Germany theres an! additional hazard: The man youj overhaul almost certainly will i consider the action an affrontI and may attack you at the next i red light.

Whether theyre working off an inferiority complex that is a consequence of losing their last two wars, or whether its because Germans view the world in a friend-enemy light, the fact is that some of the worst fights in this country take place on the roads and highways.

The news magazine Der Spiegel in a review of some of the recent bloody highway conflicts described it all as the four-wheeled furor germanicus of the 20th century.

Items:

A Frankfurt banker and his chauffeur chased a man who passed them, pulled him from his car when he stopped for a light, and beat him. 'The

assailants were fined 2,000 and A

group of men

800 marks ($500 and $200) for |Nuernberg passed a car from QAnAr Rpcoarch rowdyism. They appealed, so'Mainz. The Mainz driver made! did their victim on the grounds jan obscene gesture. The Niif-I^| - y^:|| the fines were too low. The renbergers stopped and one Will DO

appeals are pending.

Driver A, returning from an Italian vacation, tried to pass a provided both sides with wea-

heavy trucK in the Austrian mountains, but went into a slide and fetched up against a guard rail on the opposite side of the road. Driver B, heading for Italy, barely was able to brake to a halt in time to avoid collision. Annoyed Driver B ran | to the first car, piilled open the

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pons and the fight was pretty much a well-bloodied draw until one of the Nuernberg men produced a pistol and shot the Mainz man dead, wounding still another man. The gunman received seven years in prison.

In Cologne,

lu ujc iusi car, uuiit;u open me' : . if . . ^ ~. door and smashed Driver A in | to a driver that his

the face. Driver A counterat-iv,?^ bright and

tacked with an open pen knife, puncturing his assailants right lung. Although bleeding internally Driver B continued the battle, beating Driver A over the head with his wifes furled umbrella. Driver A retaliated by knocking Driver Bs wife to the ground. Police finally arrived and the case is to be heard in an Austrian court in a few weeks.

blinding to walkers along the road. The driver leaped from his car, knocked down the pedestrian so forecefully he died, and fled. Captured later, the driver claimed he attacked in self-defense and drove away only because the woman with him wasnt his wife. He awaits trial.

KINSTON - Dr. T. H. Grinds-staff, E. I. Du Pont senior research chemist, will speak to Eastern North Carolina chemists at a meeting here Thursday night, Oct. 12.

The meeting of the Eastern

a npdestrian Section of the American

a pedestriM chemical Society (ACS) is

scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Barbecue Lodge here in Kinston. A 6:30 dinner and a 4:30 social hour will precede the meeting '

Dr. Grindistaff will discuss Holography, the science of 3-dimensional pictures. j

He received his PhD degree; from the University of Tennessee in 1962 in the field of physi-

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SUPPER MEETING

BETHEL A supper meeting for the WOW Hall 1071 is being planned for Friday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

A guest speaker will be present for the entertainment.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e mz If Tlw ChiCM* Trikww]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. l^As South, vulnerable, 30a hold;

^A10873 ^97 84 The Hdding has proceeded: North Eait SooQi West 1 O Pass 19 Pass

4 ^ Pass T

What do you bid

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

4^84 $?QJ7 OQJ83 4kK88 The bidding has prooaeded: West North East South

1 A DMe. 1 NT 7

What do you bid?

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

4AJ3 $2K8 0J8S 4kAQ96 5 The biddiog has proceeded! 000th West North East

14b 14k Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, Jrou hold:

4bKJ9763 ^AJ9 8 107

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AK9742 ^K10 3 OAJ9 8 4kA The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A42 ^KJ OK63 4kAKQ962 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14k 14 INT 29?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 2 9?KQ5 0 AJ9 S 4J10 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

9? Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Dble. 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A976 9710976 0A3 4AK2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Dble. 2 4 Dble.

What do you bid now? [Look yor answers Monday.1

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Unable To Cope With Prisoners?

There is much less reason, it seems to us, for stabbingg in Central Prison to go unsolved than it is for similar crimes committed outside prison walls to go unsolved.

In the past couple of weeks, there have been two such attacks on immates of Central Prison in Raleigh, and so far officials have given no indication of determining who committed either of the stab-

ake Legend Is

inriving loday

By WILLAM A. SHIRES

Refbctor Raleigh Burea^i

R\LEIGH - Dr. I. Beverly Lake is a man who has become a political legend in his own time.

Anyone who doubts this need only listen to those who know Dr. Lake, who twice supported and worked for him as a candidate for governor of North Carolina and who, very frankly, would do so again.

Willingly, if Dr. Lake would give the word.

The name Lake fires them with fresh enthusiasm and the words, Lake for Governor, quickly become a rally cry. This time, however, the phrase appears to be punctuated with a q u e s tion mark and the answer probably is no.

I>r. Lake personally is bowing out of the states political arena. But his image, his philosophy and his words the essence of the Lake legend live on.

A Political Force

Theres no denying that this man now Mr. Associate Jus-

wrxiAM

SHIRES

Hce Lake of the North Carolina Supreme Court has made an impact up>on the political life of the state, nor that the Lake legend is likely to continue to have an effect.

In any future political campaign 1968 not excepted it is certain to have an effect.

Some observers believe the old Lake forces of 1960 and 1964 still represent the most cohesive force in North Carolina politics today.

Entiiusiasm Revived

Certainly they were among the most loyal, zealous and dedicated political work e r s North Carolina has even known.

Hiey remain proud, firm in ttieir beliefs and convinced that they were right, honest and honorable. Conservatives, yes, but believers in the principles that Dr. Lake expounded and vowed to uphold during his two campaigns for the governorship. Segregationists? Only to the extent that It meant denial of individual freedom, freedoms of choice and clashes which would endanger a spirit of mutual helpfulness, cooperation and progress in race relations.

Actually, the Lake j)eople Insist, Dr. Lake stressed both

conservation and development, both conservatism and progress. He pledged to guard in dividual rights in a free enterprise system, working so far as pos sible without federal interference.

Principles Recalled 'The principles Dr. Lake stood for were recalled t h e other night when hundreds of former Lake supporters gathered in Rocky Mount not only for recollection but for rededication.

There were many political overtones and undercurrents and the gathering includ e d many with diverse poitical shadowings. There were those who would not support Dr. Lake for governor of N o r t h Carolina but who respected his views, his principles and his stands. They went to Rocky Mount to pay tribute to a political legend.

Of course there also were those who realized tiiat the so-called Lake people held a balance of political power in the gubernatorial campaign of 1964 and might do so again.

A Special Place Rocky Mount holds a special place in the hearts of the Lake people.

K was in Rocky Mount, on the stage of the R. M. Wilson Junior High School, that Dr. Lake announced on Dec. 6, 1963, that his name would be on the ballot for" governor in the May, 1964, Democratic primary.

He chose Rocky Mount to make his announcement of a second candidacy for governor because that area of Eastern North Carolina had given him warm and enthusiastic support in the bitter, racial-tinged campaign of 1960 when he was defeated in a run-off by Terry Sanford.

This is what Lake said in Rocky Mount that night: We shall carry on an active, clean campaign. We are not campaigning against our opponents. We are campaigning for gftQd government and for an opportunity to build a better North Carolina for all her people.

Ehigma For Outsiders

To many. Lake and the Lake legend remain an enigma. Those outside the circle or not close to it are amazed at the intense loyalty and dedication which still exists.

The Lake campaigns for governor continue to be controversial. Discussion of them will spark arguments. There may be contention about what Dr. Lake said, what he meant and what his followers and supporters believed he meant. What sort of governor would he have been? Yet the Lake legend grows, and respect for the man increases.

bings. The first case came when someone stabbed in the back one of the kingpins in the Central Prison lucrative wallet making racket. The victim sat watching television in a cellblock at the time, but so far officials say they have no information on who was responsible.

The most recent stabbing came, the second victim said, when he heard someone call his name and he rose from his bunk in his cell. The attacker hasnt been identified.

The kangaroo system of justice that is maintained in prisons by the prisoners has been the subject of many a story. That it is operative in Central Prison in Raleigh as well as other prisons is hardly subject to question. But this in itself should! not prevent competent officials of a state prison system from solving the crimes which occur within prison walls.

If those responsible for the states prison system are unable to cope with such situations, how can they expect the inmate to have respect for law and justice beyond their own strong-arm kangaroo variety? If crimes committed under the very noses of officials and guards behind prison walls go unsolved, how do the inmates learn respect for the law or for those whose responsibility it is to enforce it?

If the organization among the prisoners rather than the officials run the prison, there is something redically wrong with either the states prison system or those responsible for it.

North Carolina has gained recognition in the past for operating a good, enlightened correctional program through its prison system. Recent events in Central Prison in Raleigh strongly suggest a new evaluation of many aspects of that operation is urgently needed.

Rescue Squad Record Deserves Full Support

All Greenville, and for that matter the entire state, can take pride in the record of the Greenville Rescue Squad in state and international competition.

The latest tangible evidence of the Greenville squads abilities was the exhibition of two trophies at last Thursday nights City Council meeting.

Lt. Tony Brannon exhibited the trophies to the council and audience. The larger of the two trophies represented the state championship first aid competion which the Greenville men took. The second trophy was taken as first runner up in heavy duty rescue competition.

The award winning rescue squad received a round of applause from the council and the audience.

Greenvilles squad has received many awards in state and international competition. The knowledge they exhibit in such competition is put to practical use almost daily here in Pitt County as squad members go about the business of saving lives.

The Greenville Rescue Squad deserves the full recognition and support of all citizens of this city and the surrounding area.

But, If ^ e Agree to Stop the Bombing, What Guarantee Do We Have That Youll Negotiate W ith Us?

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Public

Too

Memory

I rusiino

Mini-London Fogs and collegiate hand bags were piled up behind New Austin on the ECU campus.

The drill sergeants cadence rang out across the parking area which is used as a drill field.

Only in this case the marchers werent rifle carrying Air-ROTC cadets. This time they were pretty. They were girls!

I checked on the matter with News Bureau Director Henry Howard later.

He called his sources on campus. Later he informed

me that the girls were t h e Angel Flight, a sort of ladies

ALVIN

monthly meeting Tuesday said it was hoped that the board could move strikingly for-drill pretty well.

auxiliary to the Air-ROTC. You know, those girls

Memo to members of the Pitt County Board of Educa-TAVLOt informing them of t h e ward in the purchase of school sites.

Well, the deals still arent closed and one office wit, noting this, commented that when the land is finally purgan chased the board will probably move estatically forward.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson called a sudden news conference in his White House office. In itself this wasnt unusual. He has done it before. This time it was his purpose that was unusual.

When he called in reporters Thursday he wanted to complain about what Congress is and isnt doing. Other presi-

Strength Today

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THEY JUDGE TRUTH IN US

Someone asked a certain Moslem in Persia one day why he had left his ancient faith and become a Christian. He replied that when he was a boy he had gone one day to the mosque wearing a new pair of shoes. When He emerged, the shoes were nowhere to be found. He suspected that the keeper of the shoes had taken them, and when at last he pulled this functionary to his feet, he found that the dishonest chap had been sitting on the shoes all the time. This circumstance made a deep and adverse impression upon the mind of the boy.

It is, of course, never right to judge a religion by the way its adherents practice it. But it Is a matter of cold fact that this is the way most people do judge religion. If we profess much and practice poorly, people are not only going to lose faith in us but in the things we profess.

Most boys and girls today are learning their religion not out of the Bible but out of the incarnate revelations of divine truth which they encounter in their everyday lives. To them religion is largely what their parents do, or what the pillars of the church practice. They are more impressed by the conduct of their teacers than they are by the counsel which these teachers et forth.

Everyone of us is a walking Bible to someone. God is being judged in somebodys mind by the way we act. There is no justice in this, of course, but it is a reality just t h e same and it lays upon us a heavy responsibility.

dents have done that when they got steamed up enough.

But for Johnson to to it the obvious purpose being to enlist public uncrersianding of his problem by providing fill-in on congressional behaviorwas a pretty good indication he is no longer the master politician in full control.

He had a lot to complain about. Congress has been dragging its feet. Last January when he sent his budget to Congress, asking $136 billion to run the government, he included 14 major appropriations bills.

After nine months in session Congress still hasnt finished with 10 of thfe 14 bills. But Johnson was complaining also about the congressional fever to cut what he asked although in some instances it voted more.

In addition, he asked for an income tax boost as one way of heading off inflation. But Congress hasnt done anything about it and, at the rate its going isnt likely to, preferring to cut spending.

But this public complaining isnt the way Johnson in the past would have tried to oend Congress to his will. While he was in Congress and since becoming President, Johnson has been one of the greatest political engineers in nistory in manipulating and maneuvering the men In the Capitol to get what he wanted.

In short, he hardly would have handled his problem the way he did Thursday if he was still in charge. For instance, all through 1965 he never stopped praising Congress which did a oroaigious job of legislation that year.

It has never come near to repeating that performance. As Johnson became more occupied with the Vietnamese war, the White House and Congress seem to have been on different wave length.s.

Neither Johnson nor Congress is showing the fiery spirit they had two years ago when full American involvement in the was was just beginning.

Johnson has quieted down a bit from the earlier years when he showed almost an eagerness to get on television with statements to the public. For one thing, ne probably (Continued On Page 5)

Other

!^esu

Editors Saying Of

(Salisbury Post)

Nothing compares with the power of positive thinking except negative thinking.

A study conducted in a school in California has disclosed that if teachers expectancy of a pupils intellectual grow-th is raised, startling improvements can be achieved in pupil I.Q., reports the National Education Association.

On the other hand and cbi the other side of the country, in New Jersey, another study has found that students who fail have teachers who t h i nk they are dumber than I. Q. test indicate them to be.

In the California study, teachers were deliberately misled to believe that about 20 per cent of the 'children in their classes had revea 1 e d unusual potential in a special test. Eight months later, these unusual children, who had actually been elected at random, showed significantly higher gains than the kids who hadnt been selectednearly 25 I.Q. points in one first-gi-ade class.

Good Fields For Coreer-Hunter

Expectation

By contrast, the New Jersey study found that very little was expected of the failures by their teachers, their parents and themselves. It was also noted that the school had discouraged parent participation in the education of the failures and that four-fif t h s of them had a record of health deficiencies, including poor vision, bad teeth and excessive weight.

This should spark some hard thinking on the part of every teacher and administrator and every parent of a school - age child.

The worst thing that can be done to a child is to saddle him early in life with the conviction iat hes under par. Excessive pressures to perform is not a good thing, of course, and heaven knows there is enough pressure in and on the schools today. Pushing children toward goals beyond their capabilities can work actual harm.

But an attitude and an atmosphere of great expectations, at home and in school, can apparently work wonders.

Two university student.s were talking over coffee in a local restaurant.

You should have gone to that meeting, one said to the other. Youd have made lots of friends.

I dont need it, replieo the other. I know you and you know them.

Note that the days of referring to East Carolina enrollees as college boys are gone. .Now they are university students.

Your columnist believed he had the photos of the century Tuesday night.

At twilight I spotted a spectacular explosion high in the northern sky. It was soon followed by another, although far away they appeared like sun burst - type fire works.

I grabbed my camera from the car and took pictures. Even though the light was faint, the round clouds left by the explosions showed up on the film.

Alas, I soon learned that rockets had been sent up at Whallops Island, Va. which caused the phenomenon. It was not an attack from outer space nor even an enemy power.

!i^oDer

Work

!Vlaze

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAIGONThe alI-Amerr^an mania for statistics, reports, and target figures which has given the appearance of inexorable progress to the U. S. effort here is hopefully fading.

In its pli.ce iS tne mo e realistic guideline of quality instead of quantity, and no one is more responsible for thi! overdue change of emphasis than President Johnsons pacification czar, Robert Komer.

Progress is the most overworked word in Vietnam,' Komer told some of his pacification experts a few days ago, and he might have r elded that up to now Progress has been measured in almost purely statistical terms.

For example, until Komer changed the system, U.S. na* cification chiefs at the dist ct levelthe lowest adminisl a-tive unit next to the villa e were under orders to s'nd a frightening array of dai!', weekly, and monthly repo is to Saigon answering 1,KX) statistical questions and 135 non-statistical questions.

These reports are only a small portion of the extracurricular demands of Saigon (the beast, as one cynic calls it) on the pacification men in the field. Regular reports, for example, have had to be sent to the U.S. Public Affairs CKfice, to the mil-tary command, and to myraid satellite agencies which spring up here with the frequency of monsoon showers.

Komei has shaved the statistical reporting by alm'?-t two-thirds, but at the same time is demanding more from the field in the way of subjective analysis of how the pacification program is going. TTiis should reduce the complusion to report statistical progress, a compulsion pai ticularly acute among some Army officers in both the pacification and military business who know that their chance for promotion may depend on how much progress they report.

The extreme lengths to which this mania for statistics can be carried was evi-ident in a hunt for Vietcong graves that took place a few weeks ago in a district not far from Saigon. Conv!nced that during an artillery and air bombardment of the Sixth Vietcong Battalion several guerrillas had been wound-^ or killed, one battallion of the U. S. 199th Brigade (spearheading Opera tion Fairfax) made a search of the area the next day and found 29 graves that looked quite fresh.

A brigade physicial was dispatched to the scene to dig up the graves and examine the bodies. He did so and concluded that they were indeed fresh enough to permit the brigade to claim 29 killed in action. The statistics of the body count may seem ghoulish, but they are a vital concern to Army officers under the whiplash of sa-periors demanding procf of progress.

But in fact the proof is all too often misleading, a fact that Komer is well aware of as he seeks new and more prudent yardsticks to discover what is really happening. For example, medium-level U.S. advisers trying to move government - owned fertilizer onto the rice fields have been stymied in working out a solution to a ridiculous problem. Although fertilizer warehous-(Continued On Page S)

By ELMER ROESSNER A young man trying to select a career, might be well advised to look over these fields:

Book publishing. While the cost of transporatation is a constantly growing burden on many businesses, the United States government subsidizes the shipment of books with

BLMRR

BOESSNER

give - away postage rates. While the Post Office screams about deficits and wants to raise the price of a single ounce of first-class mai- tc 6 cents thats at the rate of

96 cents a poundfor books the Post Office charges only 10 cents a pound for the first ounce and 5 cents for additional ounces. Only cafeterias deliver their products to their customer cheaper.

Record making. Phonograph companies are multiplying in number and record sales are soaring. One reason is the revolution in music for the teens. Another is that records get the same give-away postage rates as books on the pounds that they are educational materials. Holy Winchester Cathedral

Oil. The oil depletion allowance enables some bi oil companies to escape federal taxes completely. But a young man should be careful to get into the ownership part of the business, or at on the

management level. The workers dont escape taxes on the first per cent of their

income.

Radio-television. Here again is a fat government subsidy in the free use of the airwaves. Milkmen and newspaper have to truck their products to their customers, but radio and TV stations simply give their products a slap of electricity. The government even keeps channels and frequencies clear for the lucky license holders at the governments expense. Thats why some licenses, which cost only lawyers and lobbyists fees, are worth $10 million and more.

Airlines. The government spends billions on aids to aviation, on building airports, and, when lines falter, on subsidies. And when the airlines are required to pay some of the costs (some air p o r t char.cfes stop short of larceny), they simply pass it on to passengers and shipper!

in higher rates.

Other U.S. - Insured Opportunities

Magazine publishing. Here again there is a big break on delivery costs by mail.

Education. Starting a college can be profitable. While good teachers are demanding higher wages and the cost of ivy plants, as well as every other bit of equipment, is rising, the government is fananc-ing the students, and thats where the money is.

Government. While working for the government may not yield as much as, say, owning an oil well, government jobs provide substantial pay, long vacations, good pensions, light work and security. Because government jobs are constantly increasing in number, opportunities are great. Note: the civilian areas are much more pleasant than the military.

Observations From Editorial Columns

GRABS POPULAR ISSUE

117- sounded some valuable campaign thunder in

Winston-Salem when he called for school buses for city children.

The Lieutenant Governor is an unannounced Democratic candidate for Governor, His comment on school transportation sounds like he has seized upon a popular campaign issue. The United Forces for Education and other school groups long have urg^ adoption of a state sc^l budget which would provide city children with bus transportation, but to date have failed to secure the go-ahead from the niraUy-dominated legislature.

It is costly, and there never seems to be enou^ money to do that and meet the other school needs too. But thin is a glaring inconsistency which safely can be expected to get more so as our urban communities increase in size; more schools are consolidated; and the average city family finds itself penalized financially in many ways.

....provide private transportation in several different directions for their children, if families have several different age groups. The net result is that even in a town the size of Sanford, many families with high school age pupils attending Central find it expedient to be two or three-car families. The purchase of cars with their accompanying liability insurance is in the nature of a big investment.

Scott realizes that many of the Branch Head boys who supported his father, the late Governor and Senator W. Kerr Ccott, did so for almostliterally pulling them out of the mud of state roads. If he is canny enough to get similar spontaneous support from the urban areas for something as fundamentally simple but as vital as a free ride to and from school for the city child, theres no doubt it will reflect in his favor at the polling place. Sanford (N.C.) Herald

The Dally Reflectoitp Gr eenvilie, N. Sunday, Odebr 8, 8

The Conservative View

ELOQUENT ATTIRE HELPED

A convicted car thief named Smith, hauled into court on the charge of having violated his probation, conceded his guilt but profnised to sin no more. He promised with silver-tongued eloquence.

Smith so impressed the Pittsburgh, Pa., judge with his oratorical prowess I never want to see the gray walls of prison again, where there is only an occasional glimpse of the moon and the sun and the sky that the judge relented and released him, after tacking on a two-to-four-year sentence which will go into effect if Smith gets in trouble again.

But it was not only Smiths eloquence that impressed the court, The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports. The last time hed appeared in that courtroom hed been gotten up as a beatnik; this time he was tastefully attired and faultlessly groomed.

That kind of moved me, too, the judge remarked later, and it moves us to compliment the judges taste, and Smiths and to hope that clothes will truly make the man and that the judges faith wlil not be misplaced. Anderson (S.C.) Independent

HELP DEVELOP A TAXPAYER

The superintendent of sdhools in a small mountain town in North Carolina made a speech to the local Kiwanis club the other day that has caused quite a stir in the community and made Page One of the newspaper.

It was a plea for more financial help for the high school student who isnt a scholastic hotshot, has little or no hope of going to college, and who desperately needs a little ready cash if he is to acquire skills that will enable him to just make a living in todays complex world.

Most scholarship programs, the Kiwanians were reminded by Superintendent Hugh Randall of the Hendersonville public school system, arc aimed at top-ranking high school seniors who are headed for college. And this is fine.

But how about the senior who isnt top-ranked and who needs, say, $250 upon graduation to take a machine course in a technical school, or to learn how to become a painter, or to become skilled at some other job?

Wouldnt it be better to help this boy than to have him panic and drop out of school to take an unskilled job in the belief this is his best bet to make a living?

Randall pointed out that high school graduates earn an estimated $63,000 more in a lifetime than dropouts. And then he applied this clincher:

There is no better investment for banks, business men or educators than to develop a future tax-paying average citizen instead of a future welfare client. Think it over.

Consensus among the listeners was that it was, indeed,, worth thinking over and worth acting on. And not only in North Carolina.Lower Traffic Toll When Sweden Adopted Change

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Swedens switch to right-hand driving is counted a success wilh traffic deaths cut in half during the first month, but business has been reduced in several sectors.

Reduced speed limits, designed to ease the fransition from driving on the left, were one of the factors in saving 50 lives in September, officials says.

Since Sept. 3 the limits have been 40 kilometers an hour in cities, 70 on ordinary roads and 90 on expressways. The Right-Hand Traffic Commission is asking the government to approve 40-80-100. A kilometer

equals .62 mile, so the speed within cifties is 23 miles an hour.

TTie switch to the right was made to bring Sweden into conformity with other Em'opean counties; Britain and Ireland remain on the left.

Swedish oil companies reported 10-20 p* cent losses in gasoline sales in September. Many filling stations which found them^ves on the wrong side of the road have lost customers. Planes and trains are being used more for long journeys.

Transport companies complain of slowdowns, and auto sales were down in September. Truck drivers and taxi drivers reported a lost in wages of 10 to 20 per cent.

Johnson Choses Enemies Marvelously Well

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The New Republic came out a week or so ago with a new and apoplectic wrinkle. The magazine started its lead editorial smack on the front cover, tiiousand words. The and ran on for a couple of cover, set in 14-point italic, thousand wor^. The theme: Lyndon has to go.

The editors of this ultra-liberal weekly were in earnest. They sounded downright desperate.

It has been a fixed article of faith, they said, that no incumbent President can be

denied riomination if he wants it. We dont know whether Lyndon Johnson can be denied it < not. We do know the attempt must be made, not because Us renomination will handles^ his party (it will), but because it may mean his reelection, and in view of Ws gross miscalculations in Vietnam, that must be prevented.

There is not much time, the New Republics editors went on to say. If a peace candidate is to be put before the next Democratic National Conven

tion, anti - Johnson delegates must be lined up now. A massive grassroots movement will have to be launched. Oace started, it will spread. Opposition to Johnson can, we believe, be synthesized in the months ahead and lead to an effective, national, peace-min-ede coalition of minority groiQ)s, intellectuals, organized labor, youth, and fa m i ly farmers.

It was probably no coincidence that the New Republics pocket a - pocketa call to arms came in the same week that

Mountain Highway A Spectacular Feat

(Editors note: The following is a progress report on what may be the most difficult highway project ever undertaken in North Carolina building of an Interstate highway link through the rugged Pigeon River gorge alMig the mountainous backbone the Great Smokies. It is an editorial report reprinted from the Waynesville Mountaineer whose editor, W. Curtis Russ, is a state highway commissioner. I

WA'VNESVTLLE The 4-lanes down Pigeon River Road are destined to get their final coat of asphalt within the next 12 months and then motorists can drive down the scenic gorge and view the wonders which have amazed road constructors and engineers from over the world.Opinions In Brief

The fact that the slum-dwellers of both races are in the minority, and a small minority, at that, is proof enough that tiiousands are breaking out of the poverty cycle every day. Greiville (S.C.) News.

Its not often that we agree with Pravda. However, the Russian newspaper was right, although p^haps wrongly motivated, when it said this about hippie philosophy: They know what to run away from but not in which direction to run. Beaumont (Tex.) EnterjMise.

Sometimes we wonder if even the law of averages hasnt been repealed. Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News.

Impulses to jaywalk should always! be curbed. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

Good unions dont need compulsory membership and the bad unions dont deserve it. Oakfield (N.Y.) Independent.

Dont poison the well from which you are going to dip your cup. Hubert Humphrey.

Perhaps no place in any community is so democratic as the library. The only entrance requirement is interest. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.

I like to listen. I have learned a great deal from listening carefully. Most people never listen. Ernest Hemmingway.

American aviation seems at times to be geared to the big airlines, but the fact is that there are 138,000 private pilots in the nation and they deserve consideration too. Arizona Daily Stayf

The 22 - naile link from Cove Creek to the Teimessee line has been termed by engineers among the most difficult and impressive engineering and construction jobs in tte country. In fact, many list it near the top.

Figures to ttie average layman may not mean too much, but an average of a million cubic yards of earth and rocks had to be moved each mile down the river and 90 per cent of the material was rock. Countless carloads of aitrate-ammonia were used to literally slice the rock cliffs.

The terrain is so rough tiiat many a bear hunter took a wide way around some of the steep hillsides. One contractor spent eight months just pioneering a path for ts equipment along the almost vertical sides of one 2-mile stretch of right - of - way. He had to get his 75-ton crane over a narrow, winding logging road even to reach the steep slopes.

Another ccxitractor snt his men 18 miles over a narrow road just to get to a point six miles from ^ere tiiey started.

Many of the side cuts and their adjacent fills measure more than 600 feet In vertical distance.

Contractors call the shale they had to deal with rotten rock because in many places, the slopes wanted to keep sliding, especially when wet. This posed a real problem.

The project will represent an investment of about $33 million or $1.5 million per mile. About $1 million of each mile was spent for excavating, and the rest for engineer^ ing and paving.

One man died during construction he suffered cuts and being a hemophiliac bled to death.

The men who surveyed the project had their problems often hiking five miles in terrain that would make a mountain goat look twice. Once constniction began, the surveyors had it easier because they had to walk only three miles each way. They had to caip^ all instruments and equipment on their backs, and standard equipment was a length of ^ inch rope, which the surveyor tied around him and the other end to a rock or tree some 100 feet above.

Often the men could not get more than 500 feet a day completed because of the terrain.

Further evidence of the steep terrain and amount of rock can be had from the fact that 125 carloads of explosives were necessary to blast out the roadway. Thot is 6,250,000 pounds, mosfly ammonium nitrate and dynamite.

There will be many stories written about Pigeon River Gorge once it is opened. The history reads like fiction, because at one time plans were for a railroad to come up the gorge, and this was held up as plans were made for flooding the area for power plants.

Needless to say, the construction of the Pigeon River Gor

ge highway will claim the attention of engineers and construction men for years to come. Already, scores from distant points have been on the site.

There have been countless hours of civic work which have gone into tiie project in additi<m to actual construction. It will be a great day for all the area whi the final surfacing is completed and the long sought water -level route, connecting Tennessee and North Carolina through the mountains is open to travel.

Americans for Democrat: c Action, that bizarre pack of aging cubs, voted to repudiate the Gne Great Scoutmas ter tion with another, Mr. Johnson may be inclined *o wonder how a mortal man can bear it all.

Or is he so inclined? Oscar Wilde is authority for the maxim that a man cannot be too careful in the choice of his enemies, and Mr. Johnson has chosen marvelously well. What is it worth to incur the curses of Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.? Ten electoral votes'^ Twenty? One denunciat i o n from New Republic ought to carry six counties in North Carolina, Lay on, Mr. Jo h n son may be saying to himself. Every malediction is a ballot in the box.

All of which is to suggest that an underdog syndrome is developing in the wings. Conservatives ought to keep the prospect in mind. To be sure, they want to defeat Mr. Johnson as ardently as the liberals

do. They are a little more polite, teats all. They say, come now, Lyndon, lay your h e a a down while we chop it off. The goal is the same. But gentlemen, one would like to say to these foes of the Right, gently, gently! When the moment comes teat everyb o d y seems to be calling the President a you - know - what, a sentimental people will rise up howling, hes oor you-know-what; and it will be Truman over Dewey, all over again.

This is a hoary rule of American politics: Never let your foe become an underdog. Re-pubhcans will forget it to their peril. The voters love David; they hate Goliath. In the span of a single week, Lyndon caught it from New Republic, the ADA, Senator Case of New Jersey, Senator Morton of Kentucky, Wilbur Mills, Hurricane Beulah, and the whole House of Representatives. Whenever the President looks at a poll, he is losing to Nixra, Romney, Reagan, or

the ghost of Warren Gamaliel Harding, not to mention Flop-top the mopsy cotton - taiL Every day he takes a terribla kicking from the editorial writers. The cartoonists have doubled the size of his ears and given him ten new circles under his eyes.

Hold, gentlemen! Pause! A great part of the Republican partys strategy for 19S8 hangs upon its own variation of the underdog theme. The idea is that Mr. Johnson if strcmg, and shrewd, and well-heeled; that he has the immense powers of the presidency going for him; that it is historically impossible to dump a sitting President in time of war. And so forth.

These are sound tactics. Let it once appear teat everybody Is shooting simultaneously at the piano player, and a familiar response will set in: leavt him alone, hes doing thf best he can. If Arthur Schlo-singer loathes him, they will say, Lyndon cant be all ba4

A footnote, not included in tee Waynesville Mountaineer report: It was 10 years ago or m(M*e that tee State Highway Commission and its engineers faced a decision on where to locate the proposed Interstate route through the mountains to Tennessee. The choice came down to tee Pigeon River Gorge or a route along the French Broad River.

Finally, after many months, tee decision was reached in favor of tee Pigeon River route. It was controversial, of course, and proponents of tee French Broad route contended that would be more feasible and serve a greater area of western Norte Carolina. However, the Pigeon River decision stood. Surveys and actual construction began several years ago. Completion is scheduled sometime next year.Marlow...

(Continued From Page 7)

found out he is not at his best or most convincing on television.

The President, on camera, had too many hammy gestures with face and hands. They were meant for emphasis but turned out to be dikractions.

It was perhaps no accident teat his 30-minute television talk on tee war last Fnday night in San Antonio may have been his best performance yetbecause his teleprompter had broken down.

In tee past it enabled him to appear to be looking right into homes when he was actually reading his speech in large letters out of sight of the TV camera.

Without the teleprompter in San Antonio he had to read his speech, looking down at it and with no time for gestures. The speech was an explanation of the war and the American reason for being in it.

But, whateva* his reason for less eagerness for tee TV screen, Johnson has shown a strange reluctance about answering his critics in public. This is particularly true of the criticism heaped on him about the war with increasing anger in Congress, some of it so harsh it almost looks wild.

Those who know him have

NiWSPAPERS oer 1NMGS 0M4B

heard him say, when asked why he didnt do far more in answering of his critics instead if letting them monopolize tee public mind, that he had afready done plenty of answering.

This attitude seems to assume that the public has a longer memory than it can possibly have when the critics are saying someteing oracti-cally every day, getting more heated as they go.

His Vietnam talk last Friday nightthe reason for finally deciteng to make it is not yet knownwas appamt-ly the result of realizing he had better start talking.Quotes

If this nation is ever destroyed, I unhesitatingly predict it will not be from external force. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct 8, 1M7

Yankees Wn The World Sodes

Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 8 The New York Yankees won tee Worlds championship baseball series today by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates for the fourth straight time. . .

Greenville Wins From Farmville Greenville won the secod game of the local gridiron season from Farmville at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon by tee score of 60 to 0...

There are always plenty of troubles ahead, so don't turn and look back on any behind you. Herbert Hoover.

Common-sense in an uncommon degree is what tee world calls wisdom. S. T. Coleridge.

John Robinson Circns

Show In Greenville

The mammoth attraction, popularly known as the

Souths Own, arrived via Norfolk & Southern railroad from Wilson this morning

about five oclock. . . .This is the first appearance of John Robinsons show in this city in three or four years. Its last appearance was greeted by capacity crowds, and indications this morning were that interest in tee attractions had

not dfflnkdshed by tea passiQg years. ...Evans & Novak .

(Contiimed Fnna Pkft #

es in Danang ara overflofw ing and fanners badly naad the faliz^, they cant gat it because of a di^te the South Vietnamese government over financing.

But in reporting tee sta^ istical progress of tea fertfltei er program and tee Agrictd-ture Devel(^meiit Bank (whidi is supposed to handla the financing) these offidola were <xder^ not to r^)ort the acteal outlay of kMQi M the number of appttcations W loans. The zmiteeatem ia that the loans have bee* made, or soon wffl be, wtaea in fact the whde progrten la snarled up.

The danger of iryii^ to prove progress fay atatiatiea is obvious. It is Impossible to make a statistic out of hu> man motivation, and teat is the real issue nere: not body count, schools built, or ground temporarily occupied. Afl toe often tile statistics tell tee little of what Is worth know* ing.

A Republican Looks At Demo Party Unity In ECU Battle

To the Editor:

Is it too much to expect the President of a University to be above petty politics and to show at least a passing regard for historical accuracy? I refer to your lead-story in last Fridays paper Jenkins credits Demo Unity with Making ECU Possible. It might have better read Jenkins Re-writes History or ECU Issue.

As the Pitt County Chairman of tee R^Miblican Party, I wi^ to review tee facts. On the first bill for ECU the Democrats in committee 4utTtof.Itirasteaiiia

Republican vote of Senator Geraldine Nielson that brought the bill lo the floor for debate. Democratic strategy was to kill the bill in committee. When the bill reached tlie floor through the lone Republican vote of Senator Nielson, Democrats voted 22 to 20actually 22 out of 43, since Senator Gentry had been "excussecT by Scott, as some say, to preveni a tie vote. Was this vote a magnificent example of Democratic unity? Or 49 per cent! I think not! The Republicans voted 5 to 2, or 71 per cent.

Prevtouf to tee bills ap

pearance on the floor, Scott advocated in Farmville that ECU be made a part of the Consolidated University. Farmville, if it needs recalling, is the home town of Walter Jones. Again, a magnificent, example of Democratic unity! Moore, the presept Governor, and Scott, the hoping-for Governor botii Democrats were on the one side of the ECU fence. Walter Jones, the present and hoped-for Congressman, also a Democrat was on the other side. Is that unity? In my opinion Moore and Scott, not Jones, held tee Democrat power in

Pitt County and in the State.

What forced reconsideration of the ECU issue? Let us face the facts! Was it Democratic love and affection for ECU and Eastern North Carolina? Or was it the slow-burning anger of the people of Eastern North Carolina? Their anger over the chicanery of their Democratic leadership? Who rekindled the fires and organized support for ECU after the Democratic leadership in Pitt County and in Raleigh had accepted defeat and were waiting for next time? Who ran ads in the papers of Eastern Norte Ca

rolina to rally tee grass roots support of the people for their University? Who brought to Greenville Senator Geraldine Nielson, ECUs courageous supporter in the Senate? The Democrats belittled Frank Everett, and Dr. Jenkins and Senator Morgan declared their undying love Affair with the Democratic Party. Democratic leaders and the Democratic press closed ranks against Senator Nielson. Greenvilles only paper ran an editorial against her legislative proposal to grant veto power to the Governor on the very day she visited Gree

nville. Not one official of the College granted her the courtesy of welcome to their campus which she came to support. Not one Pfitt County Trustee of the college acknowledged her visit, although several had indicated their attendance at her nonpartisan appreciation dinner.

The story of the second ECU bill is too recent for even Dr. Jenkins rewriting of history to obscure; the vicious infighting in Raleigh led openly by Senator Mc-Lennon and Watts Hill, the senseless packing of the regional university system to

ridicule the whole concept, the stripping of the power of granting the doctorate from the Regional Universities, and finally the thinly veiled threat that Well get you in *72 by placing the Board of Higher Education once more in the 72 decision.

Eastern North Carolina has been taken for granted and has been neglected by the Democratic Party for these many years! Hamlet-wise, then after only a few short months, we are asked to dis-remember the truth and to bow down before the lavishly generous Demoi and to thank

them humbly for the Unirep sity. Truly, I suppose, we should be grateful for the crumbs that have come at last to poor Lazarus, tea Eastern begger, from the lable of the wealthy and powerful j Dives-Demo. And when Div-' es-Demo sends his little Scott terrier to lick our wounds, we should frisk and yelp and joyously fall in line behind his wagging tail along the 68 Glory Road. For in Norte Carolina there is neither truth nor history but what the Democratic Party decrees.

Sincerely

Frank Steinbeck, Chairman Pitt County Republicana

-lfc Daily Rallador, Oraanvilla, N. C.-funday, Oalobar , 1947

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By ROSE POST

Salisbury Post Staff Writer

SALISBURY - Drink milk, says Mrs. John Ricks. Have a good time. Go every chance you get. Ix)ve everybody. iAnd dont, she cautions, take too much medicine.

Mrs. Ricks, a former Greenville resident, doesnt guarantee that formula for a long life, but it s worked for her.

And at 9.3. blue eyes still bright and laughing and fingers agile enough to dance acro.^s the keys of the old piano, she can look back and know that she has seen the stuff of history made.

Not that she spends much time in yesterday. But a 93rd birthday allows a little license and give.s a good excuse to move lovingly through the family Bible and slowly turn the pages of a wooden-covered scrapbook.

The paper rustles slightly with the years and Mrs. Ricks can feel the breezes of Wright-ville Sound again when there were no houses on the island and her grandfather owned ft all.

Her fingers touch a calling card and evoke the days when butlers opened doors and maids waited on tables and life was gay and easy, when a lady learned embroidery and to paint a little and gentlemen never used a harsh word in a ladys presence.

A yellowed clipping and he hears the fiddlers striking up a waltz at the old LAgile Club in fashionab 1 e Wilmington before the turn of the century and feels the jostle of a surrey on a sunny afternoon and sees the gas lights flicker as dusk settles on the main streets of another day.

But I dont like boasting.

Callers there to bring her happy wishes on the special day, insist that memory isnt boasting and urge her on. . .

She doesnt remember the War Between the States but the scrapbook in her lap reflects it and the stories of her youth still keep it very near. The yellowed invitation shows that her parents were married in 1861 just before the south decided it no longer wanted to be a part of these United States.

Mother was reared on a plantation. Elm Grove, just four miles from Wilmington. She says when she and papa were married they had festivities f t the plantation for a whole week. A Negro man

played a fddle and the rugs were rolled back and there was waltzing and square dancing and people played cards and it was a glorious tme.

But that was just a f e w months before hostilities began. When the war broke out though they were living in Wilmington where the new groom was a ship broker, they refugeed to the plantation.

At one time, the house was surrounded, her mother used to tell her, and as soon as they put their heads out of the door they saw muskets. They saw the slaves drive out all of the horses and the carriages and everything. Thats the reason the south had such a .strong feeling against t h e Yankees for such a long time, she says. Much, much later, she remembers that her father used to say a blessing that took in everyone in the world and that her grandfather chastised him severely.

George, he would say, youre much too liberal. Youre praying for those D-Yankees!

During the war, she says, her father ran the blockade between Wilmington and Nassau and long after the war she used to play in the attic of the large house among things still stored there from those smuggling days. Whats more the floor of the house, which had been used for a hospital during the war, still bore blood stains during her early years.

The Harriss home in Wilmington had 18 rooms a virtual necessity considering the fact that the Harrisses had 11 children and there were never less than four servants when Mrs. Ricks was growing up.

The cook stayed in the kitchen all day long. And then there was a housegirl you call them maids now and a nurse and a butler, who also looked after the horses.

Wilmington was differ e n t then. 'The streets were unpaved, gas lights lit the city, trollies were drawn by horses, homes were heated with fireplaces and even though the days of slavery were gone, the Harriss servants lived in quarters on the back of the lot.

Her mother, she recalls, was quite a manager. There was a time and place for every-tliing. At six each morning a bell was rung from the main house to the quarters to tell the servants that it was time to get on with the day.

But they were not slaves nor would my mother let us treat them like slaves.

The children had a nursery where they slept and a second dining room, slightly larger than butlers pantry, where they ate until they were old enough to mind their manners at the big table in the dining room.

Mother would come and sit with us while they gave us supper and then she would come in and kiss us good night and then a black mammy would sing us to sleqji.

I didnt know there was darkness until I was seven years old, she recalls because she was always put to bed before dark.

The house was gay and always full.

There were so many relatives in and out. We just had a crowd all the time and the dining room table rarely had less than a dozen to 15 people around it.

It took two to wait on our table. A maid stayed in the dining room to serve and a butler brought hot food in.

Her mother, she remembers, would never let us tell anything disagreeable while we ate. Each one could talk, but it had to be interesting.

With 11 children in the family there were always enough for games. The boys pitched ball and the girls played croquet in the backyard, but on Sunday afternoons they had to be very quiet so their father could rest.

If there was too much noise, we were called in and the one making the noise had to sit by him while he rested and fan him with a bag palm leaf fan. I, she admits, was usually the one called in. Once I stopped because I thought he was asleep but without opening his eyes, he ordered Fan! and I fanned.

When she was old enough, she attended Misses Burr and James Female School of Wilmington and the old scrapbook holds a certificate which testifies to her excellence in scholarship and deportment during the session of 1883.

Everyone, she remembers, including the girls, took military training, provided by the Wilmington Infantry.

But it was fun to be alive. There were always picnics and candy pullings and balls to go to.

We wore long dresses with low necks, but never too low. And there was no going out

between dances like they do now. We always had chaperones and we never heard of all the misbehaviour there is now, particularly the kind of misbehaviour that took place^ at Ft. Lauderdale.

Possibly the beach antics disturbed her so because they differed so sharply from her own beach memories. Her father had fixed one of his tug boats for a pleasure boat and we always spent the month of May aboard the boat, crusing up and down. In June wed go to Wrightsville and spend the summer there.

That was before her grandfather sold the beach, because development was on its way. They had a home on the sound but theyd occasionally take their swim suits and sail to the ocean.

Wed go swimming in the surf and then come back in our boats. Wrightsville was nothing but a sandy beach then. Thats all. Our bathing suits came down to our ankles and the sleeves covered the elbows. If there were no boys around, wed leave off our skirts.

On one occasion, she remembers, they took the streamer which ran up and down

to Carolina Beach witi sandwiches packed in large baskets.

Among the people on the steamer were her pastor and his family and she never suspected then that young Woodrow Wilson, whose father was minister at Wilmingtons First Presbyterian Church, would some day become president of the United States. His mother, she recalls, was very strict. She wouldnt open her basket, np matter how hungry her boys got, to give a sandwich until the proper time arrived.

Woodrows brother, Joe, was very much in love with one of my sisters, but she died with typhoid fever.

Woodrow, she remembers, Was peculiar and very odd. He just liked to take walks and delighted in going to talk to the sea captains. He just wasnt congenial with a great many people. He didnt like a lot of pleasures that the other boys liked. Now Joe was different. He liked his pleasures.

The future president was a close friend of one of her cousins and she recalls that years later, when he lived in the White House, two cousins

went visiting to the White House but they didnt take their calling cards. The butler didnt want to admit them but my cousin said just tell him that Miss Ellen and Miss Eliza Bellamy were call i n g. They said when he heard the names he just came running through the hall to see them.

But while she lived in Wilmington life was not entirely pleasures. There were also lessons in embroidery and needlepoint, in piano and voice, and there was reading to do.

My mother never would let us sit down and be idle. If we had nothing to do, she would say, Pick up your book, and when we went to Wrightsville my father would buy dozens of paper books to take with us.

She met John A. Ricks when she was about 18 and visiting in Greenville. He was 11 years older and I had other friends, but I would keep drifting back to him. He was the man for me.

Still she didnt marry h i m quickly. Her mother died of typhoid and she couldnt see leaving her father. When he died, too, she decided she could marry and did, in a large church wedding for

MRS. JOHN RICKS . . . stands before her prized piano with memorabilia of another day. In her hand is a tintype of her husband and on the piano are tintypes of her parents and other items from her home in Wilmington. The picture above the piano was painted by her mother. (Photo by Barringer)

She Promises To Be Wife And Mother First

By MARILYN BECK

S.AN FR.ANU1SC (WNui -Sh rley Temple Black m i g ht soon be America's newest congresswoman but one thing's for certain; she'll still be a wi e and mother first.

T 0 cliarming San Mate o, California matron sat in the living room of her home on the outskirts of San Francisco di:seussing her sudden plunge into the Republican congres-s onal race. Looking at her, dressed in a simple silk afternoon dress, surrounded by the furnighings she had purchased he:';cd during the years of actively raising a family of two girls and a boy, it was hard to recall at first that this was the same Shirley Temple who had been the darling of us all not too many years back.

Then Mrs. Black laughed and stxldenly one could recall most clearly the famous child she had been.

Except that now she w a s talking of her own children.

Theyve all encouraged me to enter this race, she smiled. We decide on nothing of importance without fami 1 y toi^erences and it wai th

same way when I was first being urged to run for Congress. We sat down together, discussed the cons and t h e pros, and it was the children who kept insisting that it was important that 1 run."

Though life for the Black children will be considerably changed if their mother does become a congresswoman in November, they have really had many years to adjust to the fact that she has had varied interests outside the house.

That is one of the reasons the children feel I am qualified to run for office, Shirley explained. They know how active I have been during the last 14 years, working with civic and political groups in San Mateo County. Ive devoted on the average of three days a week to community work in the fields of health, education and welfare.

Difficult Chore

While admitting that it is a difficult chore for a woman to divide herself between family and outside interests, Shirley insisted that it can be successfully done.

. Iv just had to see to it that 1 was home when the

children were home, that once school was out for the day my time was theirs.

Certainly things will be more complicated if 1 win the election and we move to Washington. My working hours will be longer, but I dont anticipate any problems. After all, Susan is 19 now, enrolled in a local art school and very much involved with her own life. .And Charles Jr. and Laurie are pretty much on their own now. Hes 15 and she is 13 already.

Her eyes sparkled, the famous dimples showed and she repeated, No, I foresee no problems. Ive always been a mother and a wife first, taking personal charge of my house and my home and thats the way things shall continue.

If Shirley feels confident as to her childrens adjustment should she win the election, how does she regard husband Charless acceptance of a congresswoman - wife?

The dimples grew deeper, the smile more evident. I wouldnt be in this in the first place if it werent for Charles. Oh, Im aware that often there

are dangers of a man feeling he has slipped into the shadows once his wife gains great prominence, but that wouldn't hold true in our case.

Charles has always been the most important member of our family and he will always continue to be. You to see whom theyre from. see, hes quite a unique person, a very remarkable husband with a great deal of intelligence, a marvelous sense of humor and enough confidence in his own worth that he doesnt have to worry about taking a back seat to me.

A Slip

^hen we move to Washington. . . she paqsed, hesitated, apologized for the slip, and amended, If we move to Washington, it will be easy for Charles to conduct h i s business from there. He is a business executive, with a masters degree in business administration, and he will have many business activities to occupy him in the nations Capitol.

Besides, Charles is very active in politics and civic affairs, too. For the last s i x months be has worked as a

volunteer on Governor Reagans task force which has gone into matters of cost and efficiency controls.

The doorbell rang, Shirley excused herself and came back a moment later holding a massive bouquet of flowers.

I wont open the card yet she laughed, suddenly as radiant as a child. It will be more fun to wait and to guess.

Asked if she objected to constant reminders of her Little Miss Marker fame, she shrugged and sighed, Not really. I think its kind of flattering. Its like your mot her pulling out an old scri.pbook to show everyone how cute you used to be.

You see, I dont have to mind because I know that people in San Mateo County take me seriously. They know that little Shirley isnt running for office but a woman who has served her commun i t y diligently for the last 14 years, working in Bay Area health facilities planning, working on the educational TV station here. They know me as Shirley Black, community work-r.

which Miss Alma Sprunt of the eastern Carolina Sprunts played the wedding march.

It was an event of considerable social note, according to the newspaper clippings of the time.

But the world was changing. She had a new name and entered a new century at virtually the same time, though life in Greenville as the wife of a well - to - do furniture merchant continued to be easy.

It didnt stay that way, however.

There were, she recalls, two depressions, not just the big one that the people still talk about. 'The first, in the early twenties, hit her husband and hit him hard and about the time she was 50 years old, she learned for tiie first time how to cook.

Not that starting so late mattered at all. She became an excellent cook, according to her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Hodges, with whom she now lives on Mitchell Ave. in Salisbury, and all the neighbors who have learned to prepare eastern Carolina Sally Lund.

Possibly the effect of the depression when they lost everything theyd had is what prepared her for the further hardship a few years later when her husband was killed by a hit and run driver and she was left with one son in college and one still in high school.

As easily as shed taken to the waltzes of the e a r 1 i er years, however, she took to the world of work. Within a short time she had a position as housemother at Southgate Hall at Duke University, just at the time it was being built, ministering to tiie needs of 80

boyi.

And in the years that followed she helped both her own sons, Johm Jr. and George, get through Davidson and Duke and become Presbyterian ministers, and ie served as mistress of the manse for both of them before they were married.

John, who built Imman u e 1 Presbyterian Churdi near China Grove, is now in Roanoke and George is regional director of Cristian education for the Presbyterian Synod of Louisiana, a delightful place to be located because of the annual Mm-di Gras.

For years shes spent her birthday with George and his family and it was somewhat disappointing to miss the festivities this year. She would have been there, she says if she werent still getting over surgery last fall.

Still the scrapbook offeri memories and can t a Vk about the time she went to Mardi Gras ball but I was much youngs*, just in my eighties then, and you just cant have things always. I had it a number of years, didnt I?

And she enjoyed it. . .as shes enjoyed all of it. Its bard, now, staying in, wh i 1 e she recuperates, but it got warmer and there were rides to be taken and church to get back to.

Its no good, really, spending too long on what was, even if youve lived a history book. So y(Hi close the scrapbook after an afternoon and look to tomorrow. Theres an orchid <m your shoulder to provide a lift and friends to lovt and be interested in days to enjoy, each one as they come. . .

Mrs. Graham: 'Rears Children With A Switch

Delicate Balance And in spite of all her outside glories, her family continues to regard her as simply Shirley Black; mother and "ife. She admits it will take some doing to keep that delicate balance, but is confident she can do so.

Ill have to try harder to be a conscientious mother, but Im sure it can be done and I will do it.

One gets the feeling, taking leave from this woman who has matured into a beautiful person both inwardly and outwardly, that she can do most anything she sets her mind to. Her children think so, too. Thats why theyre taking countless hours away from their own teen - age activities to act as volunteer campaigners for their mom, past i n g bumper stickers on cars of their neighbors, stuffing envelopes with campaigi. literature, urging everyone who will listen that Shrley Temple Black is the candidate to elect this coming November.

As for their Dad he goes on being the head of t'vi household, a title bestow\:.i upon him by majority rule.

By DOROTHY WALLA6E

Miami Herald

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) - A woman who believes that her responsibility lies in the home feels an added sense of respmi-sibility carrying a double load. Mrs. Ruth Graham, whose minister husband, Billy Graham, is away most of the time believes that home is the most important place in the world. At her home high atop a mountain, Mrs. Graham talked about her husband, her children, the joys and responsibilities that belong to mothers.

A mother has the most enviable position in the world, she said. Training children is a tremendous responsibility and an enjoyable job.

Mrs. Graham and 19-year-old Ned are joined at tht mountain-top home by the evangelist between his campaigns and by Franklin, 14, and Bunny, their 16-year-old daughter, during school vacations.

Gigi, the oldest, lives in Switzerland with her husband Mid two children, and Anne, married last September, lives In Chapel Hill, N.G.

When Mrs, Graham joins her husband on an occasional trip, her parents move up to the Graham home to keep Ned company.

Children grow so quickly that I just feel its so important to have one parent with them, she explained.

When Billy Graham is with the family, they plan special activities. Last summer he took his sons on a trip to California.

This is the important thing for busy fathers to remember, Mrs. Graham said. The quality of the time spent with children is more important than the quantity of time.

When her husband is home she admits pampering him every way I can. His work never lets up. Anything we can do to ease his work, we do.

Though she misses her husband when hes away, she says, You get used to it. You keep busy. The best thing for any of us is keeping busy.

Mrs. Grahams days are filled with running the home, correspondence, reading and sewing, and working in the yard. On Sundays she teaches a class of college students at Montreat Presbyterian Church fl should sav thev teach me), and .she iS >s'>nt den rr'hrr for her sons Cub Scout pack.

The Grahams relationship

witii tfieir childr^ is on of ^)ect f(M* tiie individuai. Chil-ren are lent tu by the Lord, and we have the res|)onsibility of training and teaching them the few short years they are here. You want to do the best you can.

The boys have never givei us any trouble. And the girls have been absolutely delightful. Mine have spoiled me on thii score.

An occasional reaction from her daughters to a fashion fad was perhaps not what Mrs. Graham would have preferred. But she said she tried to make a distinction between moral isf sues, such as lying or cheating, and good taste.

A girl should be feminine;* she believes.

BMl says I raise them with a switch in one hand and a Bible in the other.

The two older daughters married early, one at 17 and the other at 18. She believes her daughters were ready for marriage, but she doesnt recommenl young marriages. It depends entirely on the circumstances.* Their (mly ambition for the children, she said, is that they grow up to be God-fearing, God-honoring men and women. They have been urged to be like Daddy only in character.

What profession they choose is relatively immaterial. Cihil-dren have to be able to face life and live it.

Mrs. Graham was born in China, where her parents were medical missionaries. When sha was 13, she went to Korea to a girls school and then came the United States to attend college.

All my life I planned to be an old-maid missionary, she said. That was before she met her husband. I am not sure I was called to go. I just wanted to go.

Now shes content to stay home, but gets a vicarious pleasurt out of his being able to go. Her witness, she believes, is a constant one with her family, friends and people with whom she comes in contact, The most important thQig a mother can do Is teach her>child about God and about Jeks Christ while they are young. Weve taught our children the Bible is the ne sure guide in an unsure world.

The greatest need today, sht said, is human nature, and this need can only be met at the cross.

.Bathing Wigs In Swim At St. TroDez

By YVETTE DE LA FONTALNE

ST. TROPEZ (WNS)-Dont go near the water without your bonnet - de - bain per-ruque. It" the latest thing to rc-ch St. Tropez and to thrill the bored St. Trop set.

Its a swim cap* its a nylon wi'^; its a hairdo that doesnt mind the water and doesnt f; d' in the sun. Its practical a" fun. Its a bathing cap V, , hrir. Not onlv that, but W ;T hair, and HOW hair!

French girls are starting to lc"rr to swim. At least they a ' vo n ' into the water. Even wi: 1 the shorter than short sr imer haircuts now prevalent, they like to keep their heads dry. They asked for a real swim cap, one that WOid be pretty anf flattering and watertight.

The popular swim caps covered with fluffy rubber flowers are heavy and tiring. The ones with nylon net ruffles look as if they might be hiding a guilty set of bigoudis (hair

curlers). As for plain rubber caps for the vrai nageur, (real swimmer) oui, but for decorating the beach, with an occasional dip into the water, definitely non. And besides, the girls were nostaligic for toeir cut - off hair. The bathing wig, in voluptuous hairdos, satisfied a longing.

Chic Bontiqnes

There is nothing yet discovered as pretty and as light and as natural for glamorizing a bathing cap as nylon hair. Attached wii waterproof cement to an imported American rubber cap, the kind that keeps the water out instead of keeping it in, it makes the seasons ideal head covering for beaching, boating, and even a little swimming. Bonnet - de - bain - perruques are being sold not only in the chic boutiques of the Riviera, but even in staid old department stores like Pariss Ma-gasin du Louvre.

There are bathing wigs of all kinds, in all colors, for all

eye.

wisps encircling the There is even a Polynesian type wig long enough to cover most of you in case you forget to wear your bikini. It is long and black and festooned with huge gardenias of white and pink. Both the flowers and the hair are of nylon.

The creator of this disturbing hairpiece is none other than Jacques Heim, Madame De Gaulles couturier. But the house of Heim does not devote itself exclusively to sirens when designing for the beach. The pigtail wig is his also.

So, if yoc want to add a demure note to a daringly low-cut swim suit, wear it with a bathing cap wig of flaxen hair braided into innocent pigi^ls. And in case your bikini is too mini, or if your figures not swoony, or if it is simply that the sun is too hot and the water too wet, dont lose your head. Just keep on your cap, and cover yourself with your beautiful nylon beach hair.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, October 8, T9679

The approaching Christmas season will have added activities for Julie Dunn and Louis Arthur, who have set their wedding date for Dec. 22.

Julie and Louis were introduced by Skinner and John McGee of Raleigh. Skinner and Julie were suite-mates at St. Mary's Junior College and Louis and John have been friends for some time, since they both hail from Greenville.

Julie is presently a senior in music education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A graduate of UNC in economics, Louis Is associated with the Federal Internal Revenue In Henderson. Louis was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

Wife Preserves; A Raft Of Ideas To

Save Homemakers

Also planning a December wedding are Judith Cowman and Erskine Duff Jr.

Judith is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a member of the Junior League in Atlanta, Ga.

Erskine is a graduate of UNC and attended Graduate School of Business of the University of Virginia and Georgia State University. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Gimghoul Castle at UNC.

Eastern Carolina's largest two-day antique show, held in Rocky Mount each fall, has been scheduled to open Oct. 11 with a record number of dealers expected this year.

Sponsors of the show are members of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Good Shepherd.

Antique dealers from a wide area, both in and out of the state, will display their treasures in the National Guard Armory. Show hours are fronrv. 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Thursday.

The 71st annual convention of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will convene here Tuesday, Oct. 10.

Mrs. Alvin Seipple of Winston-Salem, division president, will be presiding during the three-day event.

The first evening will feature the traditional presidents banquet which will honor Mrs. L. B. Newell of Charlotte. A luncheon and historical banquet will be held on Wednesday and a business session on Thursday morning will close the convention.

Mrs. Newell is honorary president of the national organization.

By JEAN DONALD SL Petersburg llraes ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Homemakers can either

sink or swim____

The ones who sink arent doing the best possible job for themselves and their families. They merely flounder toough their duties. ^

The swimmers score

when it comes to homemaking. They run a household economically and efficiently. These women have learned to make the best use of their resources time, energy and money.

How can a woman become a successfid homemaker?

Planning and organization are the key words to wife

preserving. Grocery lists, work schedules, menus, budgets and common sense help make life easier and more enjoyable.

Lets look at the time and energy resources flrst:

You can reduce the amount of time and energy spent on housework by applying the same principles industrial engineers do, says Louis Frangipane, in-dustrial engineer at Electronic Communications Inc. (ECI).

Simulate whenever possible. Get one job going and do another while waiting for the first to finish. For examplestart the coffee, then set the automatic washer. By the time youre done in the laundry, the coffee will be ready.

While the clothes are washing, clean the living room or bedroom. Dust with both hands at the same time. (It works!) When making sandwiches, put on the top slices of bread with left hand, cutting sandwich with right hand at same timeand so on.

Plan a weeks menu at a time, because every time you go to the store, you buy something you didnt plan to, says Mrs. Charlotte Lattimer county extension home economies agent. Do your grocery shopping in the morning-youre not tired and

COUTURIER RUNS THE GAMUT bows and siren styles.

in h is bathing-wig collections with perukes, hair

Cheese Trifles Have Big Favor

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A creamy trifle, cheese-flavored and crisp on the out-siden is a wonderful tidbit to serve when youre giving a party.

We call this hors doeuvre by an American name, Cheese Trifles, but it stems from the French cuisine. This recipe is a two-step operation. One day you make up the cheese mixture and refrigerate overnight. Tlie next day you turn it out, cut it up, coat and fry. Then serve to applause.

Weve given you directions for frying these Cheese Trifles right after refrigeration overnight. Weve also told you how to freeze them, both before and after frying. You may want to try all these methods and decide which one you like best.

CHEESE TRIFLES 4 cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt 1^/4 cups milk

/4 cup sifted freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 egg yolks, beaten slightly in a small bowl Flour 1 egg

2-3 cup fine dry bread crumbs Corn oil (about 1 quart) for frying

Cover the bottom of a 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan with a strip of aluminum foil that extends up and over* the narrowsides of the pan so that the foil can be used to removed the chilled mixture.

In a 2-quart saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; stir in the cornstarch and salt; removed from heat. Gradually stir in IVz cups of the milk, keeping smooth. Over medium heat, cook and stir constantly until sauce thickens and boils 1 minute. Gradually stir in cheese until melted. Remove from heat and at once blend a little of the hot sauce into the 2 beaten egg yolks, then stir back into remaining hot mixture. At once return to medium heat and cook and stir until very thicklike mayonnaise (this takes a minute or so). Into the prepared pan pour the cheese mixture; cover top tightly with plastic wrap. Chill overnight. Remove plastic wrap. Using extended foil ends, lift out mixture and turn out on a floured board or pastry cloth; remove foil. Using a floured knife, cut into =*/4 inch (about) squares. Roll squares in flour, coating well.

In a small bowl, beat together the egg and the remaining Va cup milk. Dip squares into mixture, one at a time, then into breadcrumbs.

Pour corn oil into sturdy, flat bottomed kettle or deep fryer, filling utensil 1-3 full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees or until 1-inch cube of bread turns brown in 40 seconds. Fry squares in hot oil until coating is brown and crisp about 30 seconds. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Makes about 60.

To Freeze: Place squares

(fried or ready-to-fry) on baking sheet and freeze until firm. Wrap and return to freezer.

ECU Faculty Senate Honored At Reception

Members of the Faculty Senate of East Carolina University were honored guests of ECU President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at a reception Wednesday evening in the Jenkins home.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins greeted about 120 guests and were assisted in receiving in the entrance hall by F. D. Duncan, vice president and businessman-ager, and Mrs. Duncan; and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, and Mrs. Holt.

The appointed table, w h e re refreshments were served, was centered with an arrangement of roses flanked by two f i v e-branch silver candelabra with burning tapers.

Fall flowers decorated other

rooms in the home including the sun room where a bouquet was arranged in shades of purple and gold, ECUs colors.

Mrs. Alton V. Finch, w h 0 se husband is chairman of the faculty and presiding officer of the senate, poured punch.

She was assisted by Mrs.

Lonely Girl Sends Message

OSWESTRY, England (WNS) Mrs. Mary Edwards bought a package of greaseproof paper and found inside a note reading, Please write to me. I am extremely lonely. It ^ ",ign-ed by a 17 - year - c who is serving a sentenc .ollo-way Jail in London ; .vhose

hungry then, and not as apt to overbuy.

Make a shopping list ahead of time.

Read labels to compare price in terms of quality and quantity.

Freezers can save you money if you have a sizable family and can buy economically in quantity. Store a wide range of items for convenience and savings.

When buying at sales, consider the time, energy and money costs of getting there. Shop at the start of the sale for best selection. Be sure the sale price is an actual reduction. Watch for damages, check stylesand

remember, nothing is a bargain unless you need It

Avoid impulse buying. If its a major purchase youre considering, make your decision after youve had ample time to think it over. Dont shop when youre in a hurrychances are youll be dissatisfied later.

Remember to count your change, watch weights and measures, check sales slips.

Read a sales or instalment contract completely before you sip. Make sure you read the fine print. Read guarantees and KEEP them.

Follow instructions for use and care of appUances or clothing. They could be damaged by improper use or cleaning and require expensive repairs or replacement.

Eliminate unnecessary fatigue. Study your movements, I^s the traffic pattern in your kitchen cause extra steps? Items you use most often should be stored where you can reach them easily, with the least amount of bending or stretching. Lift with your legs and arms not your back. Bending your knees makes stooping easier. Learn to iron sitting down.

Store items at the point of use, suggests Mrs. Lattimer. Carry cleaning supplies in a basket or box to eliminate steps. If your house is large, have a closet where duplicate cleaning supplies are kept.

Have more than one set of utensilsmeasuring spoons,

rubber scrapers. For example, measuring cups or spoons might be stored at a mixing center and another set at the range and serving center.

Rinse dishes in very hot water, then let them air dry instead of wiping them with a toweh

Use plastic and paper place mats and napkinsiey need no washing or Ironing.

Buy permanently pressed, noiron clothes. For best results, tumble dry and remove before completely dry. Fold in laundry or yarddont toss in the basket to be folded later.

Have your family sort their clothes before dumping the in a pile for future laundering. Use <me basket for colored clothing, another for whites.

Improve your over-all efficiency by asking these questions. What is the reason for this task in the first place? Who has to do it? Can you delegate it to someone else? When does it have to be done? Can it be combined with another task later? Where must the job be performed? Can It be dose out on the porch where the light ifl good and its cool and breezy? How must it be done? Is the work place efficiently arranged? Can it be done siinulU-neously with another task?

DOWN

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

YOUR FASHION STORi HAS

NEW STYLES

LONDON FOG

RAINCOATS FOR HER

William F. Grossnickle, wife of job is to pack such paper, Mrs. Dr. William F. Grossnickle of Edwards promptly reported the he EJCU psychology faculty; and incident to the jail warden, then Mrs James Tucker, wife of the 1 asked for and received perniis-dean of student affairs. jsion to correspond with the

The Faculty Senate of ECU I girl, recently adopted a statement of appreciation and support for university - building efforts of the schools trustees and president.

AUTUMN EYES . . .

shaded and shadowed to sparkle like topaz. First, stroke White Brush On shadow over your entire eyelid, beginning from inner to outer comers and extending just beyond your brow. To give your eyes the illusion of depth and a captivating shape, brush on a warm shade of shadow such a.s Taupe or Luminous Brown above the eyelid crease, forming a curved arc from the inner to outer comers. Blend carefully over the White Shadow so that no edges of color are obvious.

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Brides-Elect Plan December Weddings

MISS CHERYL DIANE STEVENSON ... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thurman H. Stevenson Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Davenport of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 10.

MISS JUDITH RYDER COWMAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Quentin Rice Cowman of Camp Hill, Pa., and the late Mr. Cowman, who announces her engagement to William Erskine Duff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Erskine Duff of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place in December.

MISS JULIA ANNIS DUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevenson Dunn of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Louis Chesterfield Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Arthur of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22,

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY

3.00 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception at tlie Greenville Art Center

MONDAY 6; 30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimists Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge

8.00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loval Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. General meeting of WSCS of St. James

EAST 5TH STREET

Methodist Church TUESDAY

1:30 p.m. The fine arts Department of tthe Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wellington Gray 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8 00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8.00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub

THERE IS ONLY ONE

One from our complete Fall collection,

ready now.

oppa^j

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY AT

meets

7:30 The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs. H. W. Winstead

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8.00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on F^arniville Il\vv. Telephone 758-29G9 or 758-2811 THURSDAY

9:30 a. m, Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634

9:30 a m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580. or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club

meets

o:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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

Have Sister Call Before Makina A 50-Cent Tour

Charlotte Russe Receives Applause

By CECILY BROWNSTONE | cream. Decorate sides by piping

/-S.'ccf.'tcd Frees Feed Eilll:.* wlap;.:i r;:r.m Ikrcr i .'-try A party dessert made witi. tube fitted witli a strr oint, ladyfingers and strawberry ba- Msiie rosces of wHpped varian cream is so attractive to cream around outer top edge serve to guests. and on top. If desired, garnish

Convenient frozen strawber- with whole strawberries. Serve ries are used in this dessert and with strawberry sauce. Makes 8 for the accompanying sauce, servings.

The russe is easy to turn out Note: All of the ladyfinjers because the jellied strawberry and sti'awberry preparation preparatiop is completely cov- may not go into the main mold; ered by ladyfingers. use any leftovers to make a

Should any of the dessert be miniature mold, leftover, dont hesitate to store STRAWBERRY SAUCE in in your freezer. The young- 2 teaspqons cornstarch sters will love it frozen. j 1 tablespoon cold water

STRAWBERRY CHARLOTTE 1 package (10 ounces frozen) RUSSE whole or halved strawber ie

2 packages (each 3 ounces) lady-| in syrup, thawed.

fingers | a small saucepan stir to-

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin gether the cornstarch and water V4 cup cold water until smooth. Drain syrup frc;n

2 packages (each 10 ounces) strawberries into cornstarch frozen sliced strawberries in mixture; set strawberries as:c3. symp, thawed. ^Over moderately low heat, cook

1 tablespoon frozen lemon juice and stir cornstarch mixture un-V4 cup sugar I t clear and slightly thickenr d.

1 pint heavy cream Remove from heat. Stir in

une the entire bottom of a strawberries. Cool. Makes about 1^-quart charlotte mold (6^/2 by, 1 cup

Note: This makes a small am-

tanmng ^

them upright. Trim ladyfingers if necessary.

In a small container sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water; dissolve over very hot water.

Into a large mixing bowl turn the strawberries with their syrup, lemon juice, sugar and dissolved gelatin; stir well. Stir over cracked ice until mixture begins to thicken.

Whip 1^ cups of the cream until stiff; fold into strawberry mixture. Turn into lined mold; chill until firm.

To serve, with a small spatula carefully loosen around sides.

Gently shake pan; invert on serving plate.

Whip remaining % cup

to double the receins. littlf kirsch (clear cherry brandy) stirred into the sauce is a spirit ed addition.

222 E. FIFTH ST. DOW.MOWN GREENVILLE

SUPPORT THE PIRATES AND PHANTOMS.

WSCS To Meet Monday Night

The general meeting of the St. James Methodist Womans Society of Christian Service will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

Les Garner Jr., Greenvilles youth ambassador to Belgium iast summer, will show slides and tell of his trip. A self-study will follow.

The meeting will be held at the church.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR WIFE: If in time John finds it in his heart to make peace with your mother and I hope he does, fine. But until he does, continue to see your mother while Johns at work.

DEAR ABBY: feel so silly

a grown woman with three children asking for help with this problem, but here goes. I have a sister who brings her friends to my home to give them what she laugliingly calls The 50-Cent Tour.

I wouldnt mind so much if only she would give me alittle notice, but she 1 as brought people over here as early as 9 in the morning when my beds are unmade and Im looking a wreck, sorting laundry.

I do have a nice home, Abby, but its not always in cond'ti^n ms ''-^^ion. Dont you think my sister shoe give me a cn nee to fix it up before showing it off? How can I get this across to her without getting her angry with me?

DROPPED IN ON

DEAR DROPPED; You sound like the type who would greet unwelcome guests at the door with a big smile and open arms, and then wo- ''r why they continued to drop in on you. If you havent told your sister to PLEASE call in advance so you can set a mutually convenient time for her 50 - cent tour. I suggest that you put in your two cents.

DEAR ABBY: I went with John (fake name) for four years and my mother hated him. In fact she told me she would rather see me dead than married to John. Well, when I became of age I married John against my moth

ers wishes and you s h 0 u Id hav. ard the terrible things she said about him. I couldnt even put them in this letter. She did her best to ruin his reputation.

Now that we are going to have a baby my mother is trying to make - up with John. John says he will never set foot in her house and if she wants to see me or the baby she will have to come here during the day time while he is not at home. My mother even wanted to have a birthday party for me, and John said I could go if I wanted to, but he wasnt going. What can I do, Abby? I cant blame John for feeling the way he does, but she is still my mother and this is making it awfully hard on me.

JOHNS WIFE

DEAR ABBY: My son is 11 years old. He is a very shy and protected child. He sleeps in the same room with his 10-year-old sister, and I tuck them both into bed every night.

The boy knows nothing of the facts of life and I think it is time he was told. Shouldnt his father be the one to tell him? I will be glad to tell the girl when the time comes, but i think a father should tell his son His father s .ys the boy is much too young to have his head filled with things like that and to give him time yet. How much time should I give him?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED First. | about your sleeping ariange- i ments. Your son should have his privacy and your daught- '

er hers. Even if one of them has to sleep in the kitchen or the hall or on the floor.

It doesnt matter who tells a boy (or girl) the facts of life as long as they are told as they become curious. Try to cultivate a relaxed family atmosphere so that if either of your children has a question he will not hesitate to ask. (P. S. And tell your husband to hurry with his facts or it will be like giving a fish a bath.)

CONFIDENTIAL TQ WONDERING IN WORTHINGTON: Age doesnt mean much with some fellows. Theyll take anything from two to toothless.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

CHpwdqtfL know ^ adkmondi

Finding out about tha

precious diamcmd yoa wnk li purchase is as simpieat 1-2-3. And jtM dont efcn need your own hupt to do ill Choose a jeweler you can trustone recommended by an organization tucli as the Ameiipan Gem Societyand then rely on his high standards of ethioi and trained gemological background to carefully and truthfully advise you.

You will find such attention in our store. Do come in soon and let us show you ourfine diamonds.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201

EAST

FIFTH

The Campus

Corner

202

EAST

FIFTH

The C othes Horse

203

EAST

FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

206

EAST

FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222

EAST

FIFH

The Co lege

and

Shop

The Pappagallo Gallery

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

414 EVANS STREET

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING

PARTY SHOES BY A

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^ DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

lis Decorating Clouds Ia\'e A Paoer

iinina

By VmAN BROim AP Newlleatttfes Writef

The family may have stflppet^ the attic trunk of memorabilia but it may still hold a fascinat-Mng tidbit for the lateComir; historical paper llfltig.

Bill Galligan, of Garfiso i N.Y., has found lots of we!'-lined trunks, old wallpapers ah-i paper dovered boxefe ill tiflx= pected places.

Gallijgan turned his fascina: ihg Hobby imo a busiHss, ser ing and reproducing the oli papers fofid ih rolls Of in trUn linings or ofl bandboxes and he,

boxes.

Trunk papers were differen' because they were made usuall by the trunk maker who used ^ ordinary wood blocks to makc the design.

One little trunk lining wont paper a wall, but an especially pretty one can be framed, used as a border on a door panel or on moldings or even on a headboard of a bed. Galligan piecer papers together like a jigsaw puzzle. Those from small trunks especially are fievef fourid ill complete design.

The fifst wallpaper is Sttp-posed to have been made ifl Philadelphia In I73&. iieeords have shown wallpaper factories In East Jersey in I7&0. Sal-Inore in 1800 artd New York ih 1805. fiostoft was offering painted papers in i?oo, but it dnt begin to fflnufadture wallpaper until 1760. Hartford CJonn., was Involved with wailppr ih a big Way by 1815.

A wallpaper-covered box Craze indlded small and large trinket boxes bandboxes, hat boxes.

Two of Oalligans most successful wallpaper repfTOuctions ar' a geometric introduced in 1918 and a floral with a bird. He has learned how to use old designs in new papers, earning him the title of wallpaper doctor. Oversdaled patterns must be rescaled and some colors changed.

The old Indigo blue color ist salrbl, unless revefsed with blue on top. People waht tighter effects on walls. Green paper isnt popular.

Some dolors must be soft^ end and bout per eeflt of the time the petterh must be eut down,^^ expleifls deliigdh. iihteentb and eafly lth century patterns are not suitable for new houses with smaller rooms and lower ceilings. c-illigan started out as a concert violinistbe had 4o pupils

when he WS a high school student. After a b.A. and an M.A., fife couldnt decide What to do. He went into the businessend of the concert enterprises.

' On a trip to Oswego, h Ob^ seryed some old Wallpaper ih an antlpue shop, and BbUght th# additional 4,OO0 rolls that the I proprietor had in storage. The pride; d cents double rOll. i He sold the flrSt bdtch fOr $8 roll, the second for $12. And so

on.

He began locating wallpapers here and abroad for mannfac-tureis and dealers. Then he went into the buslns of re-

producini them. His collection includes about 80 old patterns Ifl about MO dolers, fhe earliest is a 1693 English paper that had probably been used on a box.

Dnce in a while he enlarges a design to a scale to make prac-tieal wallpaper, luch as a 1700 sheet of playing card figures that he foufld Ifl a rdfe boOk store. Thele were hand4)lbcked, hand-dplored fld cut iflto individual cards.

The demand is larger than ever for reproduction papers, Galligan says, even by young newlyweds, who know what they want.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October^8, 19671I

Xids Still Play Together Despite Language Barrier

ts Sharp Blunt For

To Be

Fall

A Newsfdaturei

Tods are being put bluntly this fall.

And in heels, as the NaUonal Footwear institute so cleverly says it, medium is the message.

To Sftl disgruntled fugitives from three-indh spikes, the ttfeW crop of shoes look like something their tiny daughters should be wearing.

Meirrige Announced

dJiSi

DOWNTOWN QSilNVILLE

The Beautiful Black Suit is BackI

yy delighted Lhitthblitkwo suit li bitkf likiMitlitk ddililHthlr Hbdymiilmi, $l^kftiilm cMrefully sCled to dhgth^aflat$r thepititeitre. Shlrtfntker illaf ind (/resiy han^ltmg

i/xeid-iCummeHi

1120.00

Mtti. NOAH RAY ItOTON .. .ii the former Ruth 8&ker, daughter df Mr. ad Mn. Grey fsker of Reii Arthur, whose iirrig to Mr. iut-to, son of Mr. fld Mr. Noah Suttofl f Greflville, fok place Friday.

To the more agfrCoflsclous, they may look like not very cleverly disguised orthopedic gear that old ladies with foot problems and infirmities hobble around in.

An awful lot Of women, however like the general trend for comfort. The blunted look makes the shoe seem shorter and younger, like the medium heel, (slightly higher than the receht low) because it gives a kind of elegance to shorter skirts.

Details are important this fall bows, buttons, buckles, embroidery, pastel kid flowers. Scallops, brass rivets, rhinestone decorations.

What do you wear wii pants-suits, or knickers and knee socks? The Institute suggests one of the high fronts, or one of the shoe boots.

For sheer femininity, there are the new closed shoes shallow at back and sides for a fragile look. For evening, the naked diamante thong is featured.

You cant overlook boots, which go to the knee and beyond, and are as slim as you are. Theyre the one indispensable, says the Institute. The highest ones are so soft they have the M df toeklfig dr stretch gbto, fld Utoy cnfne witn the fliw mid-bei.

Rdnt Cdhtrollif Now In Jill

BONN, difiBaiy (tW8) -

Lhdltk'd ustav Dries refused to reflt n apartment to newlyweds Christe and flernd Boehm uini they signed lease promising to have no children during their tenancy. When the Boehms pointed nut that t h e y Could not buy the pill in Germany with a doctors prescrln-tiofl, rees premised to supply them with plll Without a prescription. The youngsters reported him to the authorities. Now they are looking for another apartment.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins fafiief, Jacob JJacobsen, itf Lavallette, N.J., is visiting he^^ough the football season. ^

Homecoming Is in the air at Rose High. Students are COnstahtly busy afternoon and night Wttfking on floats and decOretiona for the parade.

deveral activities are scheduled for the week. Leading the Way will be a bonfire which is to be held in the sch-xjl parking lot on Thursday night.

The homecoming assembly will be Friday during sixth period in which students are anticipating the announcement of six major surprises. These include the ihtroduc-tlon o' class princesses. Miss Fresitman, Miss Sophomore, Miss Junor and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Mr. and Miss School Spirit will also be announced and crowned.

Immediately following the assembly and pep rally stu-dettto Will flock to the down-toWfl (keenville to wait and watch fdr the parade. Beginning thia year at Winn - Dixie on ninth hd Dickinson Avenue it Will travel straight down Fvatts to the Courthouse, turn right on Third Street, turn right again on to Cotanche, turn left on to fifth and proceed down fifth to Wahl-Coate School where it will tfreak Up.

Parade Floats Included in the parade this year will be three cars of Cheerleaders, 10 cars for football epohsors and a car for the officers of the Future Teachers of America, hi additional to the band and majorettes there will be 10 floats. Each fXiiwess iWll fide oh her class float and the Homecoming Queen will ride (Xi the senior float.

Six otha* floats are being spoflsored by the various school clubs. Included are die Pep Club for Mr. and Miss School Spirit, the Distributive Education Club, the Speech and Eh*amatics, (Jhw-us, Future Homemakers, and office pt^aetiee.

The Phantome wiu meet die Kinston Red Devile for the game Friday night. All parents and alumni are Cordially invited to attend both the assembly and the game. The assembly is to be held in the school gym at 2:15.

Various activihss are being sdwduled for sevwal clubs for the rest of this month. Futtoe Homemakers of America have a distlrct rally on Oct. 14 in Elisabeth aty. Several of the girls wig be attending this meeting, llielr monthly meeting wlil be heSd on Oct. 19th Which diey will have a guest speaker tO talk on a Career in Home Economics.*'

Aiuiitions October ninth and tenth are Important days for members at Speech and Dramatics. They will hdd auditions for future plays then. Th^r are also scheduled to attehd die Carolina Dramatic ASsocia-

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tlon in Chapel Hill on October 21.

Members of ^the Tau staff are busy planning for annual sales which are to be held on Oct. 17, 18, and 19.

The doors of Rose High School HTre open to the parents of all students last Thursday night at the first P.T.A. meeting for the new school year.

The meeting opened With the introduction of the newly installed officers. They are as follows; fx^esident, Mrs. M.P. Bailey; vice president, Mrs. Clay Buttiette; seere t a r y. Mrs, W. G. Modre; treasurer, Moye Dali; and Ex - Officio, Alfred Peel.

After the business meeting parents were allowed to visit their childrens rooms according to schedules to meet ti e teachers. Refreshments were served also. Members of the FuturecS Teacher of America served as guidei lor the warn dering parents.

Faenlty Tea

Last Wednesday, the Home Economies department was the scene of die annual faculty tea.

Sponsored by the welcome and social committee of the SCA, 11 girls worked to organize and give the tea. Included were: Helen Flaflagan and Becky White Oo -Chairman; Elaine Fleming, Barbara Fussell, Tig Sitfg, Sara Ann Evans, Lou wlkerson, Paula Taylor, Bev Bauman, Sue Turnage, md Janice Wll-

BOti.

The table was decorated with a white and green gloral arrangement lor the centerpiece, silver trays and crystal punch bowls.

A pep rally was held in the gym PMday afternoon in preparation for Friday nights game With the Washington Pam Pack, lii addition tO those who drove, a husband of students also traveled to the game. 'Hie band undr the direction of James ROdgrs and Ch^^ Driver aEo attended the game.

A 8id off was held for the players Friday afternoon at 8:30. Led by a police car several Carloads at students followed the team to the outskirts of Greenville singing, cheering, and blowing, horns.

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

feERLlN (AP) - Whether the game is cowboys and Indians, war or just plain ball, German and American children in West 'Berlin play together as long as : they are able to communicate, i If they canrtot talk to one an-I other, they live side by side but [in worlds apart.

The children living in the Dahlem district ifl the U.S. sector of the Communist-surrounded city, provide an Interesting study ill the language-based differences.

Most of the American children are sons or dat^hters of members of the U.8. Armys Berlin brigade. Quite naturally they favor their fathers profession and enjoy playing soldier equipped with miniature uniforms. helmets, guns, even toy bazookas.

Thev are the envy of the German kids whose toy arsenal is either as extensive nor as realistic

A catalyst to their mingling is Uie,John F. Kennedy German-American school where some children of both nations go to learn their lessons simultaneously is German and English.

A JFK pupil, if he is American, is likely to answer guten tag when addressed by a stranger ifl English or hello if he ii German and spoken to in German.

When strange children come in contact with groups of the

boys. The Germans alway want to be the Indians. ^MlrtaT lOVs for everybody: Ice cream, gum and comic

a urge for

other nationality, the flrstman-leuver is to find out if they can talk to one another. If so, the lee breaks quickly and aloof curiosity melts into play. books.

If not, they tend to segregate. There also is each side behind itS" own oneupmanship. language barrier. Recently some American

Those children who speak Green Beretsdazzled a grr -m both languages often find them-,of German contemporaries wim selves acUng as translators for!their derring do and realiiic their unilihgual friends. I gear until a little German bov

By and large, the German- t^led by In a verv fast, sl^ek American children seem to get miniature racing car. along well with one another. But As me tyke circled to come

mere are special wrinkles bom l^ck for another scene-steamg of a special situation. Some ex- one little American ^-amplesr head squinted into the lat

'ernoon sun and deck i;

School vacations do not over-1, '

lap exactly causing switches In f ^

way to bust mat kid

playmates according to season.

American kids play a lot rougher man their German counterparts, apparently because of meir eafly introduction to such games as American football.

Camping Family Loses One Member

LA TRAxNCHE, France (WNS) Pierre Coquier, an electrician In someone elses house. Get- from the north of France, phon-man children are usually more ed police here to report the loss reserved but when offered food,' of his wife. We vacationed at mey will eat as much as me your camping grounds, he ex-

American kids.

Mistaken cases of identity can be painful, such as the ease of the little 5-year-old American boy who greeted two big kids

plained. After packing the car and making sure that all tha rtilldren were m it, I forgot completely about Danielle and didnt notice her absence until

on bikes with hello you stupid we got home. Police found

-, only to leara Mrs. Coquier on the highway,

that they too were American, frying to hitch a ridt home.

Cowboys and Indians Is the most popular mutual game wim

TTie comics make

, - ________ amusing

little argument about who Is | wrapping paper for a childs girt going to be what. The^^ Ameri-1 or lor prizes at a childrens par* cans usually want to be me cow- 'ty.

GiT YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Comp"'

1V6 1^59 IMF

1951

1948

If you are thinking sbout CONTACT LENSES to start this schl ySr, now k Uto flM to make your appointment. The ideal situation k to allow four to five weeks for your doctors eye examination, youf contact lens fitting, Ind fotlow-up visito er sheeKiupi, Thk k ridftnal tim riquited ter your wearing tihie to ptogress pfeprly M thlt you adapt to yoiir new contact lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor lor an appointment and ask him about the many advantagei of contact lensei, H your doctor recommends eontsct lenses or eye glasses, bring yOur prestrlptiOR to s for proiniR, accurate service!

503 Evens St. GrflHvfle, N. C. PflOHe 782-7171

pidgguiaya

OFtlCIANt, Int.

Other Offices In Raleigihy Orflertsbeiw A Charloffe

But we're not keejXiig it a seaetl Miss Wrmderful shoes are iJhirfaig ki every subtle wiy that eAn be devised Here-a quartet from our autumn cx^ectkm-tfaat turn on the diarm to eapiivate you completely.

8 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT

AT I POINTS, ORCENVlLLtt. N. C.

The 1,807 Ton U.S.S. ArcherfishWorld War II Sub Is Now Scientists Taxi

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A U.S. Navy submarine once famed for its fighting prowess^ has found a new role as a noncomba ant with the fleet.

The U.S.S. Archerfish, a fleet type submarine of World War II vinla, e, now taxis scientists ar.'::ind the world to investigate and chart the ocean depths.

She is. the ,j)rily oceanographic | res'j'rrch submarine in the Navy i an the only one with an all bai'helor crew.

Her captain, Lt. Cmdr. John P. Woods, of Columbus, Ohio,! said his crew of six officers and 65 men reach homeport about

Bad Bite Brings Aches and Pains

ATLANTA, G (AP) - Head; ache? Ears ring? Have dizzy | pells and a creaking neck?

Might be nothing more than a bad bite.

Which is to say you might have a crooked jaw. Dr. Harold; Gelb,. a New York dentist says seven million Americans have that problem.

Speaking at a meeting of the Georgia Dental Association, Gelb said people who bite badly' for a long time can get their muscles in such shape they cant be realigned.

However, he said, most of the problems caused by crooked jaws and teeth can be correct-id.

once a year.

Wives like to see their husbands a little more often than that, said the handsome, blond Annapolis graduate.

The Archerfish, now unarmed, was once a scourge of the Japanese Imp^ial Fleet. The highlight of her wartime career came in 1944 when she sank the carrier Shinano outside Tokyo Bay. The enemy ship was the

largest craft ever built until the United States constructed the Forrestal class carriers 10 years later.

The 1,807-ton Archerfish was put in mothballs, called back briefly for the Korean War and then put in mothballs again until 1958 when it was outfitted for Operation Sea Scan. It has been scanning the aea ever since.

Commander Wood, 36, said the vessel once e3q)lored waters off Australia that hadnt been charted since 1790.

The two scientists aboard the boat man about $500,000 wc of equipment to measure currents, temperatures, and the surface of the bottom.

Wood said the Archerfish sonar is also used in gathering information. A sonar profile

is made of the sea floor and sent back to Washington.

New information about the ocean bottom is always being sought. At a recent convention of oceangraphic engineers here, lack of adequate chmls of the ocean depths was a frequent criticism. One engineer said it was the main thing holding back construction of experimental undersea living quarters.

Mercy Of Our

Killing'

Great

Is One Dilemmas

POPULAR PATENTS

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-One out of every six patents issued by the United States Patent Office is related to motor vehicles, reports the National Automobile Club.

Credit costs for American consumers now are estimated at bout $12.5 billion a year.

WORLD WAR II SUBMARINE . . . the USS Archerfish, cuts path through calm seas, in this recent photo. The vessel, famed for its fighting prowess In World War II, has found a new role as a non-combatant with the fleet. The Archerfish now taxis scientists around the world to investigate and charter ocean depths and is the only oceanographic research sub in the U.S. Navy. (UPl Telephoto)

By HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) One day In 1962 Mrs. Suzanne van de Put of Uege, Belgium, examined her eight-day-old daughter. The child had no arms or shoulder structure of any kind. Her feet were deformed.

There was a daily conference and a decision. Mrs. Van de Put sent everybody out of the room, mixed a fatal dose of poison and put it in the babys feeding bottle. The child died Instantly and apparently painlessly.

This is what the scientists call "euthanasia and what the average man calls mercy killing.* CaU it whatever you will, it is one of the most tragic moral dilemmas of our time.

What Is the duty of the state in such a case? Belgium answered that question by indicting Mrs. Van de Put for murder and on a November day in 1962 she went on trial.

The prosecutor asked why she did it, and Mrs. Van de Puts reply went straight to the heart of the matter; If the baby had grown up to realize the state she was in, she would never have forgiven me for letUng her live.

Was Acquitted

Six days later the jury acquitted Mrs. Van de Put. Does that mean that mercy killings now have legal sanction? Not at all. Throughout the United States and almost all of the civilized world a person who commits a mercy killing stands before the law in the same legal posture as a person who commits murdw in the course

of a burglary.

There have been many attempts to lighten the legal burden of the mercy killer. Organizations in this country have been formed to legalize euthanasia, put it under medical supervision and require written consent of the person to be killed. No such bill has ever come close to enactment.

No matter what state, church, the medical profession and the sociologists do OT dont do, mercy killing is something that must be resolved in each persons own mind and conscience. Here is a summation of

Parents Of Rose High Students Met Teachers

The parents of Rost Higs School students were invited to follow their childrens schedule, going from class to class and meeting their childrens teachers, Thursday night at the Rose High PTA meeting.

Mrs. M. P. Bailey, president, conducted tiie meeting and the invocation was given by flie Rev. John Drake.

Parents were urged to join the PTA by Mrs. George Wll-kerson, chairman of die membership committee.

Ed Warren, principal (rf Rose High School, urged parents to encourage a fine school spirit among the pupils by being ra-thusiastic about the various school activities. Warren also introduced the faculty.

Refreshments served.

the principal arguments on both sides:

ii favor of mercy killing: Most persMis in pain from a disease such as terminal cancer want to be released from their misery. MaHormed infants can be spared an unhappy Ufe. The segment of society that is incurably insane would be better off dead than aUve. The medical profession could achieve much more if relieved of the care of those doomed to die anyway.

Against mercy killing: Each life is sacred and nobody has a right to terminate it. Doctors can make mistakes and they might kill a person who ultimately would recover from his ailment. Science is making such giant strides that In a few generatiwis there will be no sudi thing as an incurablo disease. Artificial organs and improved artificial limbs ar# just around the corner.

Suicide Facta

What about the persmi who performs a mercy killing against himself Ity committing suicide? Once every 24 minutes an American kills himself and seven others try but faiL 'Hianks to the statistical .research of Dr. Louis I. Dublin and others we can pin down suicide precisely:

The most likely American to kill himself is white man between the ages of 65 and 74. The most likely tiine for him to do it is between noon and 6 p.m. on a Thursday in April. Th% most likely method is a bullet in tile head.

Shanghai Was Jewel Of City To Reporter

EDITORS NOTE: Shanghai, light. The skyline was not as big .changed.. .Know why the paws once one of the worlds great I as New Yorks but nonetheless on the iron lions flanking the newspaper towns, h^ for many: impressive in its own way. Mass- entrance to the Shanghai Club

were always so shiny? Because the Chinese believed that rubbing them made a man more

years been cut off from the jive Edwardian buildings lined Western world by the Commu-jthe Bund, that is, the water-nist government Reiman (Pat) front. Beyond you could see

Morin of The Associated Press glittering hotels, high-rise; virile and a woman more proli-began a newspaper career in I apartments, theaters, fine res-fic.

Shanghai that eventually led to'taurants, a racetrack, labyrin- There was an establishment

two Pulitzer Prizes. In the fol- i thine Chinese department that catered to many forms of lowing ^cle, he recalls the j stores, and the incredible tangle human frailtyabsinthe rou-Shanghai that wasan unbe-'of rickshas, cars, hand-drawn lette, poker, fan tan, opium,

Uevably bright jewel in the eyes'carts, trucks, bicycles, bulling etc., unhappily, it was beyond

a cub reporter.

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent

In the last decade before the Pacific waran era that now eems only a little less remote

their way through the hordes of my reach, financially. . .An pedestrians on Bubbling Well Englishman went to hotel tea Road. Even the dark, odorous dances wearing the robes of a alleys looked exotic, as indeed' Buddhist monk but when I tried they were. to interview him he talked Zen,

or something equally incomprehensible. No Story. . .In the

First Class or None

By claiming to have been a than the feign of Ramses II- reporter on the Los Angeles

Shanghai undoubtedly was the Times I managed to wangle a

greatest newspaper town in the pb oi^ the Shanghai Evening

world. "

dance halls, the taxi - dancers were mainly Russian refugees, all asserting they had been Princesses and Countesses in

Post. They gave me a job onibetter days; nobody believed

rewrite.

Chinese

It was an international city, of course: in fact, a polyglot nation. ,

Having its own government,

The salary, paid dollars known came to about

in I this of course, but one showed a convincing family photo-BO graph that made a pretty good

AldViilK its UVTU KtlVCi illllClJl, . . ii 3 ^

courts, militia and tax system it^ J. ...

functioned as a sovereign coun- occurred to me that this might! And so on world without end. trv on Chinese soil Shan*^hsi ^^ ^ trifle low, I was enchanted But one of the great Shanghai was an enclave of Western dom- stories did not come to me. It

ination in China. The French Concession was fell to a colleague who shall be

The erstwhile citizens of per- like a miniature Paris. The fac- called Larry,

haps 35 to 40 nations lived there, fo^y district of Yangtsepoo, RED FACES,

Since a passport wasnt needed g^im and forbidding, neverthe-| BLUE TRAIN

to enter Shanghai, nobody knew less was curiously fascinating I ^

for sure. Nobody so much as | At night in Hongkew, you could 3

asked your name, rank or serial he^r a samisra

number. fhit .P^ West fashion, in a lonely part of

TnUy a Conglomeration Shantung Province. They paid

Thus, along with the mer- Jo be written and I continually attention to the second-i chant who hoped to make a trotted m with another feature passengers Larry was'

quick million (which many did), story as happy as a puppy with second-class and besides!

this city attracted soldiers-of- a oall of yarn. 3^

fortune, couDterfeiters, kidnsp-' None of these stories w3s!j*gpQj*^j wnsnH worth the trou** ers, card sharps, gunrunners, new, of course... But the man- ble.

(^mmunist agents. White Rus- aging editor told me to go on ut they went through first-' sian refugees from Lenin and writing them, because, he said Qiass, scooping up all the pass--the later wave of refugees from You are seeing this town the engers there. Objectkidnap-' Hitler, absconding embezzlers, I way we all did when we first ing for ransom When they van-professional bodyguards- one came here, ItU remind the old-lished, the train continued on its of the best known of these re- timers of their wasted youth. ^gy

joiced in the name^'Two Gun So I wrote about the complex-

Cohenguys fleeing their wives, ities of big money and people of both sexes fleeing small money whereby stran-

them.selves. gers were often gypped and there was a slot with a card

Such a spectrum made for ricksha coolies were short- identifying the occupants, lively newspapers and Shanghai had some good ones in English and several other languages.

In those days, an itinerant

FREEZE CONTEST

Now, the Blue 'Train was a luxury* train. On the door of each first-class compartment

reporter could leapfrog across tiie Pacific to China, working on newspapers in Honolulu and then in Manila and-or Tokyo. He stayed at each stop just long enough to put together the funds for passage on a westbound freignter. But the city on the mud flats of the Huangpu River was usually hia last stop. The boys seldom came home, willingly at least, from Shan^al. Alas that Shanghai vanished forever when the war came in 1941. Otherwise, I daresay, most f them would be there yet.

I reached the city in the early tiiirties and like most new arriv-If Ml flat oo my fact with de-

Evangelist Jack Paramore Nashvlllei Tennessee

An Invitation To Attend

REVIVAL

SERVICES

PARKERS CHAPEl Free Will Baptist Church Pactolus Hiway (No. 30)

OCTOBER 9-15 7:30 NIGHTLY

Rev. Eddie Dollar, Pastor

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East Carolina Defeats Southern Illinois, 21-8

Salukis Score On Final Play Of Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Editw

East Carolina University struck once each in the last three periods to gain a 21-8 victory over Southern Illinois University here last night. It was the home opener for the Bucs.

The Pirates, however, didnt put on their best for the 14,500 fans assembled, and had trouble with the big Saluki attacks on the goal line.

The defense picked up the first score as Fella Rhodes pulled in a Southern Illinois pass and raced 61 yards back for the go-ahead score. Later in the second half. Butch Colson scored from the one, and in the final period, Bill Cothren went in from the one. Don Tyson kicked a perfect three for three in extra points.

The Saluki touchdown came cn the last play of the game as Tim Kelly found Gene Pace open in the end zone for the 36-yard scoring pass. Kelly then passed to diaries Spall(me for the two-point conversi<ML

Southern Illinois dominated the first period of play, twice advancing into Pirate territory. They were stopped once on downs at the 37, then drove again, going down to the 21 before a field goal attempt at the 28 failed.

Then in the second period, the Saluki took another drive at the Buc goal line, going to the 19 before the Pirate defenses stopped them one a fourth and one at the 19.

But the Bucs were again unable to move the ball and had to punt away. Southern Illinois took over on the 50. After no gain on a rush, Barry Stine took to the air, but Rhodes picked off the ball at the 39 and sprinted all the way back down the sidelines for the first score of the game. Tysons kick made it 7-0 with 4:08 left in the half.

Neither team got off another drive in the minutes remaining.

In the second half, the Bucs began to show some of their old spark, moving the ball well against the Salukis. The Bucs had the ball on their 22 and drove to the Southern Illinois 38 before penalties moved them back and a fumble cost them the ball.

Then, after holding Southern, the Bucs took over on their 20 after a punt. Tom Grant picked up five yards and Colson added Neal Hughes got loose down to the seven. Colson picked up ball to the two. Colson then hft two, and a penalty moved the 13 to the 38. The Bucs got five

more on a penalty, and Dennis Young hit Grant with a pass to the 49. Southern was again penalized, and Cothren picked up two more to the Saluki 44. Grant ran the reverse down to the 35, and Cothren pushed the ball to the 26 on two plays.

A penalty pushed the ball back to the 39, but Young broke loose down to the 25. Colson picked up three yards, then into the line three times, going over from the one on the last, putting the Bucs up by two touch downs. Tysons kick made it 14-0 with 3:35 left.

The final score came early in the final period after Todd Hicks intercepted another Sul-uki pass, this time on the 31. Hughes and Cothren picked up the yardage down to the two, and Cothren pushed over from there. Tyson again kicked and it was 21-0.

Late in the period, the Bucs again drove, this time going to the one, where on fourth down, Tyson tried an 18-yard field goal, but it was just off to the right, and the score held.

Late in the game, the Bucs went to their reserves, and Southern picked off a pass with six seconds left, putting the ball on the Pirate 36.

On the first play, Kelly found Pace alone in the end zone and

hit him for the score He then caught Spallone at the back of the end zone for the two-poinU er, for the final 21-8 margin.

Colson, who didnt play during the final period, led the Pirate offensive with 112 yards in 19 carries. Hughes was next with 83.

Charles Pemberton, who per^ sonally demolished East Carolina last year picked up only 43 this year, but fullback Hill Williams, playing his first game of the year picked up 102 yards in 22 lugs.

The Bucs again had fiieir trebles passing, hitting on six of

14 attempts for 61 yards.

But the Pirate secondary did their job, hauling in four Saluki aerials, the long runback for the score, and three others.

The Bucs, now 4-0 for the season, will take on Louisvilles Cardinals next weekend in Fick-len Stadium in their second straight home aj^arance.

SouttMrn iliinoli East Carolina

15 First down* 18

Passes

Yards passlpS Yards rushing Return yardage Punts-average Fumble* lost Yards penalised

15-5-4

147

141

-42J

14-6-2 61

237 129 4-38.0 1 80

Scoring: EC-Rhodes, 61 Interception

return (Tyson kick); EC-Colson, 1 run (Tyson kick); EC- Cothren, 1 run(Ty-son kick); SlU-Pace, 36 pass from Kelly; (Spallone, pass from Kelly). Southern III. 4 8 8 t

East Carolina 8 7 r 7 21

OFF FOR A SCORE Fella Rhodes heads down the sidelines and evades a prospM* five tackle from Hill Williams in last night's East Carolina - Southern Illinois ganMa Rhodes had intercepted a pass and raced it back 61 yards for the first Pirate score. The Bucs went on to win 21-8. (Reflector Photo by Savego)

Cardinals Regain Series Lead With 5-2 Victory

State Shocks Houston By 16-6

By MAX B. SKELTON

HOUSTON (AP) - Undefeated Orth Carolina State shocked H istons powerhouse with a zn: sive defense Saturday ni^t arc capitalized on secondhalf pass nterceptions and a fumble re wery to come from behind and defeat the second-ranked Coi'-iars 16 6.

An Astrodome record football crowd of 52,483 was stunned as the Houston team that had averaged 40 points and 489 yards on total offense in three games was limited to a lone touchdown and

only two other serious scoring threats.

Mike Hilka starteo the Wolf-pack upset by intercepting a Houston pass early in the third period and returning 11 yards to midfield. Eleven plays later Bobby Hall rammed over from the two and Gerald Warrens conversion gave State a 7-6

lead.

Just three plays later Terry Brookshire covered one of seven Houston fumbles on the Cougar 35. After a 16-yard pass from Jim Donnan to Wayne Lewis, Warren returned on fourth down to kick a 30-yard field goal.

Late in the final period, Fred Combs grabbed another Houston pass and returned 38 yards to the Cougar 19. Three plays later Hall broke loose over left tackle for 10 yards and the final score.

After limiting state to a total offense of eight yards the first quarter, Houston got going and scored on Dick Woodalls three-yard pass to Bob Long.

N.c. Stat# ______________0 0 10 4-16

Houston _______________ 0 6 0 06

HousLong 3 pass from Woodall (kick failed)

NCSHall 2 run (Warren kick)

NCS-FG Warren 30 NCS-Hall 10 run (run failed) Attendance 52,483.

^,By JACK HAND seventh.

Associated Press Sports Writer Lou opening triple

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Nelson

and Curt Floods single gave the

was broken in July, pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-2 victo^ over Boston in Saturdays third World Series game with

Briles, promoted from bullpen i Cards firet ^ off the 30-

to starter after Bob Gibsons leg | >>

Tim McCarver, hitless in the

first two games, started the second inning with a single and rode home safe on Shsumons 360-foot home run blast into the left field stands.

After the Red Sox broke

the help of Mike Shannons two-run homer,

Opening up a 2-1 lead in games in their first home start before a St. Louis record crowd of 54,575 at Busch Stadium, the Cards jumped away to an early lead off loser Gary Bell and never were headed.

through for their first run in the sixth on Mike Andrews pinch single, Jose Tartabulls sacri fice and Dalton Jones single, the Cards came right back In their half of the inning.

Saturday's Scores

B4T1M AssoclatMl Rrass

South

Virginia Tech 3, Vlllanova 8 Newberry 23, Frederick 15 Fayetteville 14, St. Pauls 4 Guilford 47, Otterbein 13 Kentucky State 52, North Carolina Col-

kge 7

Randolph-Macon 27, Mlllsaps 7 Glenville 7, West Virginia Tech 8 Fairmont 48, West Virginia Wasleyan 0 Georgia Tech 10, Clemson 0 Auburn 48, Kentucky 7 Louisiana State 37, Florida 8 Georgia 21, South Carolina 0 Vanderbilt 21, North Carolina 7

^William and Mary 33, Virginia Military

Arkansas 26, Taxas Christian 0 Winston-Salem State 20, Livingstone 14 Taylor 21, Georgetown, Ky., 0 Virginia State College 38, Shaw 12 Concord College 29, West Liberty 21 Austin Peay 10. Morehead State 8 Alabama 21, Mississippi 7 Elon 21, Presbyterian 20 Gallaudet 18, Shepherd 7 Emory and Henry 35, Maryville, Tenn.,

Washington and Lee 4, Centra 8

East

Princeton 28, Columbia 14

Dartmouth 24, Holy Cross 8

Syracuse 7, Maryland 3

Pennsylvania 28, Brown 7

Hofstra 33, Delaware 31

West Virginia 15, Pittsburgh 8

Upsala 22, Drexel Tech 20

Western Maryland 20, Lycoming 6

PMC Colleges 28, Muhlenberg 24

Shippensburg 32, Slippery Rock 0

Thiel 20, Bethany, W. Va., 13

Cornell 23, Colgate 7

Wagner 20, Moravian 0

Hobart 14, St. Lawrence 14, tie

Allegheny 34, Carnegie Tech 20

Northeastern 41, Colby 4

Yale 14, Connecticut 6

UCLA 17, Penn State 15

Harvard 29, Boston University 14

C. W. Post 20, Alfred 15

Kings Point 14, Union 13

Rutgers 14, Lehigh 7

Duke 10, Army 7

Wesleyan 29, Bowdoin 0

Rhode Island 13, New Hampshire 4

Vermont 18, Maine 7

American International 20, Amherst 18

Add South Elon 21, Presbyterian 20 Southern Connecticut 21, Brockport 0 Norwich 16, Coast Guard 10 Johns Hopkins 43, Urslnus 0 Dickinson 34, Haverford 14 Morgan State 36, Maryland State 29 Williams 13, Rochester 12 Gettysburg 16, Tufts 0 Wilkes 14, Delaware Valley 13 MIddlebury 13, Worcester Tech I Hamilton 22, Rochester Tech 0 Marlst 20, Manhattan 18 Buffalo 44, Temple 14 Waynesburg 61, California, Pa., 4 Delaware State 16, Howard, D.C., 0 Swarthmore 23, Franklin and Marshall

Westminister, Pa., 26, Geneva 0 Cortland State 11, Ithaca 7 Bloomsburg 34, Susquehanna 19 MMwatt Michigan State 35, Wisconsin 7 Washington, AAo., 13, Southwestern

Memphis 0 I

Northwood Institute 45, Ohio Northern

Olivet 24, Albion 7

Alma 20, Hope 18

Northern Michigan 35, Hillsdale I

Adrian 14, Kalamazoo 3

RIpon 47, Grinnell 7

Dubuque 12, Wartburg 0

Northern Iowa 23, Augustana, S.D., 10

Coe 31, Carleton 20

Cornell, Iowa 40, Monmouth 19

Wesfmar 14, Northwestern, Iowa, 0

Upper Iowa 22, Buena Vista 4

Eastern Michigan Adalbert 0

John Carroll 41, Case 0

Baldwln-Wallace 47, Oberlln 20

Gelolt 25, Knox 14

Lake Forest 26, Concordia, III., 14

Parons, Iowa, 24, Lincoln, Mo., 7

Southwestern, Kan., 15, Bethany, Kan., i

Tarklo, 27, St. Mary of the Plains 14 Indiana 20, Illinois 7 Ohio University 30, Kansas 15 Nebraska 16, Kansas State 14 Minnesota 23, Southern Methodist I Notre Dame 56, Iowa 6 Miami, Ohio, 21, Kent State 7 Central Michigan 21, Eastern Illinois 0 Navy 26, Michigan 21 Western Michigan 10, Bowling Green 6 Purdue 25, Northwestern 16 Wittenberg 41, Central Ohio State 7 Wayne State 31, Illlnols-Chlcago 4 Murray State 71, Iowa Wesleyan 12 Ohio Wesleyan 35, Augustana, Rock Island, 14 Wheaton 34, Wabash 0 Earlham 23, Elmhurst 4 St. Procopius 25, Culver-Stockton 13 Missouri 17, Arizona 3 Mllllkin 41, North Central Illinois 30 Southwact Sul Ross 40, Emporia, Kan., 7 ADD EAR WEST Colorado State College 14, Western State 7

Montana 21, University of the Pacific 7 Fort Lewis 47, Colorado Mines 28 Austin 27, Nebraska Wesleyan 7 California 14, Air Force 12 Ohio State 30, Oregon 0 Utah State 28, Memphis State II Washington 13, Oregon State 4 Wyoming 26, Brigham Young 10 Carroll, Mont., 21, Rocky Mountain 7 San Francisco State 34, Nevada 6 Southern Colorado St. 20, Washburn 0 Colorado 34, Iowa State 0

PICKOFF PLAY BACKFIRES In an attempt to pick off sliding St. Louis Cardinals Lou Brock at first base, throw from Boston Red Sox pitcher Lee Stange got away from first baseman George Scott in sixth inning yesterday at Busch Stadium. Ball went down right field line and Brock got up and scampered to third, went on to score later on Roger Maris' single. (AP Wirephoto)

Briles, a 24-year-old Santa! Brock, the Cards speedy bul-Clara product in his fourth year beat ()Ut a perfectly placed as a pro, backed up his 14-5 reg- bunt for his second base hit and ular season record with a seven threw past first base, trying to hitter. pick off Brock, Lou went all

Three times Carl Yastrezem-i^^ third base. Roger

ski, the Red Soxs fearsome! singled to right on a 3-2 slugger, came up with men onjpitch, driving in Brock, base, three times Briles dis- Smiths homer narrowed the posed of the threat by making gap to 4-2 in the seventh but St. Yaz bounce into a double play Louis struck again in the eighth in the fourth and ground out i against Dan Osinski, fourth and harmlessly to second in the'last Boston pitcher sixth and eighth. ! Maris beat out a single on a

Briles finished up the season | checked swing as the ball rolled with nine straight wins after' taking Gibsons spot in the i starting rotation after the July i 15 accident. The handsome ' dark-haired youngster coddled ithe early lead and pitched his I way out of minor threats in six I of the last seen Innings.

between first and second. Orlando Cepeda, hitless in his first 10 Series at bates after a fine reg^ lar season, broke out of his slump with a double off the wall in right center, scoring Maris.

wrap it up without returing to Boston.

Bob Gibson, who struck oqt 10 Red Sox while , winning Wednesdays opener, 2-1 was scheduled to work for St. Louis Sunday against Jose Santiago, the Puerto Rican who lost to him at Fenway Park.

Manager Red Schoendienst of the Cards was able to as'iiire Gibson of three starts if the Series goes seen games and each with the required three days of rest.

There was the first mild rhubarb in the series in the fi-'st inning when Briles pitch hit Yastrzemski. Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox c->m out to argue, claiming that Briles had been throwing at his ace slugger.

I Plate umpire Frank Umont of the American League listened to Williams and then called Schoendienst from the Cardinal dugout and said he could handle the situation.

Briles said he pitched his nor* mal game, trying to keep the ball away from the hitters. He said the pitch Smith hit over the right field wall was right down the middle.

The game, threatened by (fill-zle and fog all morning, wai played in warm sunshine. How-

Virginia Slips Past Wake Forest By 14-12

heavily in favor the Cardinals, Six of the seven Re( Sox hits who went into this third game were singles and the only extra i as 2-1 favorites to win it all. baser was Reggies Smiths 360- i They play the next two at home foot home run leading off the Sunday and Monday and could

The victory tipped the scales ever, neither club took batting

or fielding practice as toe field remained covered until about a hour befwe, toe game. On the orders of Commissioner WnUam (Continued On Page 14)

William Jewell 28, Rolla 14 Principia, III., 13, Illinois College 8

N. C. State Wins Over EC In Soccer

RALEIGH North Carolina State University slapped East Carolina with a 5-1 defeat in a soccer match here Saturday.

The match was the first of the season for the East Carolina team.

State scored one goal each in the first second and third quarters. The Wolfpack scored twice in the final period.

East Carolinas lone tally came in the fourth period. Bill Honaker scored the goal.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Virginias defense was able to stop the hard running of Wake Forest quarterback Freddie Summers in the second half and win the Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday night, 14-12. Braxton Hills two conversion kicks provided toe margin.

the Cavaliers marched 80 yards in 11 plays, sparked by the passing of Gwie Amette. The Virginia quarterback hit aerials of 14, 18 and 12 yards. Sophomore fullback Dave Wyncoop scampered around left for a 17 yard run into the end zone to wrap-iQ) the win for Virginia.

Wake threatened again, mov-

Summers scored twice in theiing to Virginias five-yard-line first half for the Deacons and | before losing it on a fumble by rolled up 63 yards. But the Cav-j Summers, aliers held him in the second | After taking over toe football, half, and Summers wound up i Virginia began a march of its with a total of 88 yards. | own, and had moved the ball to

Summers first score came in Wakes 17-yard line at the end the first quarter, when he skirt-1 ^^e game,

ed left end, ending a drive of 66 yards in nine plays.

The kick tor extra point, failed.

Summers dove over from the one to score the second Wake Forest touchdown in the second period. A pass try failed on a rollout attempt.

The second Deac touchdown

Amette was well bottled up by Wakes defnese in the first

three quarters] but he was able

to get loose with his passes in toe final period, moving the ball effectively for the Cavaliers.

VlrginM wk Pwwt

First downs 19 14

Rushing yardag* 223 328

Passing yardaga 49 49

Return yardage 83 102

Passe* 4-1M *.i2-2

Punts *.40 5-37

Fumbles lost i 2

Yards penalized 45 83

Virginia ................y g 8 714

Wake Forest ............4 4 4 o12

VIrOuayle 1$ run (Hill kick)

WakeSummers 12 run (kick failed) WakeSummers 1 run (run tailed) VIr-Wyncoop 17 run (Hill kick) Attendance 11,000.

Vanderbilt Rallies To Crush Tar Heels

Furman Edges Out Wofford By 21-20

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPI) point conversion, and the Ter-climaxed a drive of 71 yards Quarterback Jimmy Jordan rirs led 20 - 14 with just over

bom" "s'"]?!?!;" f'

Johnson. It also included a ot a 54 - yard iss play The Teiriers had outdone Fur-

yard pass from Summers to Saturday night to give the heavi-

Butch Henry. I ly favored Furman Paladins a

The Cavaliers drew first blooa narrow 21 - 20 win over Wof-

after a march of 44 yards in ford,

nine plays after recovering a Wake fumble on the opening kickoff. Frank Quale scored the first touchdown on a 15-yard run around left end.

Wake retained its 12-7 lead until the fourth quarter, when

The Terriers, two - touchdown underdogs in the game, nearly upset the Paladins when full

man through most of the game, scoring early and mounting a 12-7 halftime lead.

Wofford quarterback Jim Pi-tisci surprised the Paladins with a six - yard keeper around right end in the opening minutes of

back Ted Phelps capped a 45- play, and Phelps plunged over yard drive with an eight - yard from the two in the final min-scoring effort. Ronnie Wilson lutes of the first half to end a took Phelps pass for toe two 68 - yard Terrier march.

By REESE HART

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Vanderbilt spooted North Carolina a touchdown and roared back on the passing of Gary Davis to score a 21-7 victory Saturday and hand the Tar Heels their 11th consecutive football loss.

Davis, who was injured ir. the fourth period and taken from the game, scored one touchdown and passed to end Bob Goodrldge for another on a play covering ite yards. He completed 8 of 15 passes for 121 yards, fourth game under new head coach Bill Dooley. The Tar Heels started strong, driving "^6 yards for a first period touchdown in 17 plays. Quartereack Gayle Bomar scored from the six.

-back Davis flipped a pass tO| The Tar Heels missed a good

Goodridge who took it on his 39, cut to the right and raced for a touchdown. He crashed into corner of the end zone as Bob Hanna tackled him from hind.

Vanderbilt, now 2-1 for the season, took the secxid half kickoff and rolled 55 yards to a touchdown with the aid of a pass interference play. Davis

scoring chance in the second pe-rod when they drove from the 46 to the Vanderbilt four. However the Commodores held and ^ I took over when Bomar missed a first down by inches, Vanderbilt was in North Carolina territory when the first half ended. Commodore guard Bill McDonald intercepted a Bomar pass on the Tar Heel 38, but the half ended two plays later on

threw a 22-yard pass to Jim

Whiteside and interfwence was^W Colas"46. called on the North Carolina I two. Davis scored three plays later from the one. Rushing yrdag

Vanderbilt moved 33 yards for | Km?

Rtturn yardag*

VaRarbitt No. Carolina

its final touchdown in toe fourth quarter. Following a punt exchange, North Carolina was penalized 15 yards for a perscmal I foul and Vanderbilt took over From there on, however, Van-on the Tar Heel 33. Five plays derbilt had the upper hand. Then later Roger May passed to Lee the second period when uarqter- Noel from the five for toe score.

Punt*

Fumbits lost Yards panallzttf

Vanderbilt ..............0

North Carolina .......2

159

126

9-14-2

f-35

171

7-17-1

8-34

7 7-31

8 8-7

UNCBomar 4 run (Jartig kick)

VanGoodrldge 48 pass from Davii (Meriwether kick)

Van-Davii 1 run (Meriwether kick) VanNoel S pau from May (Mack wethar kick)

Attandanca-Sim

Washington Surprises Phantoms In 2 7-7 Upset

Georgia Rolls To Win Over S.C

diumone yard longer than a Trippi record set in 1942.

The play was the second from

By JACK WALS&

ATHENS, Ga. (PI) - Quarterback Kirby Moore, breaking ... .

a 25-year.old record set by 'j

rharlie Trippi, ran 87 yards lor "" one louchdow.1 and set up an- J?*" f J other Saturday to lead fifth-.

ranked Georgia to a U4 vie- ">*

lory over previously unbeaten

fouth Carolina. S .

Moore, who tar a while chal-:"

lenged another Trippi record by:gSir1S^uSw5 to l running for 147 yards in

game, gave Georgia all of the i _ . ^ ^

margin it needed with his sec-j ^^rgias second touchdovra

ond period touchdown run which' cu^^inatcd a 76-yard drive in

eight plays, late in the third

ended what began as a defensive duel.

Tailback Kent Lawrence sewed on a Mowe pitchout from IS

quarter. Following a 29 - yard run by Moore de^ into Game-Dunod * 061 ^ Xjo)ixiai ifooa Georgia quarterback threw a

yards out in the thffd quirier.; backhanded pitchout to Lawr-

and s(^homore fullback Bruce

ence who lMt)ke a couple of

tomp humlUted the^ckles and scored.

^mecocks b the final period; Th* Bulldogs second squad mtli a one-yard touchdown touchdown dtive

j with barely a minute left in the It was the third consecutive | game. South Carolina yielded victory of the year for the un- the ball on downs at the Geor-beaten Bulldogs and the frstigia 47. and Kemp went over fori defeat for South Carolina, which a touchdown a half dozen plays entered the game with three Hater. I

onsecutive wins. South Carolina 6600

With a pair of 230-pound tack--Georgia 0 7 7 721

les named Jiggy Smaha andi Scoring: ,

Bill Stanfill systematically anes- Ga Moore 87 run, McCuI-thetizing the Gamecocks of-| lough kick fense, Georgia was in command Ga Lawrence 15 run, Mc-throughout and cinched the vie-; lough kick tory with Moores second period Ga Kemp 1 run, McCullough

Only Score Comes Late In Game On Short Pass

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Phants from the start. Tim Foley, their crack halfback, didnt

Rose High Schools Phantoms even dress because of an in-were out-rushed, out-passed, I jury. Kyle Hodges, their other out-hit, and out-played Friday!fine nining halfback, tried to night as the Washington Pam play with a pulled muscle, but Pack rolled to a 27-7 victory!was soon regulated to the side-over the previously unbeaten lines as a spectator as the in-(kicked the first of three extra

took over on the Phant 46 following a punt. On the first play, Nicholson rolled out to the left side, found himself trapped and optioned off to Tetterton, who scooted down the sidelines for the first score. Bill Taylor

points, and the Pack held a 7-0 lead with 5:07 left.

THE DARING YOUNG MAN A Washington ballcarrier flies through the air just prior fo boing stoppod by two Roso High School defenders in Friday night's game. The Phants, unbeaten going into the game, were upset, 27-7, by the hard-hitting Pam Pack. (Reflector Photo)

Darragh To Win

Phants. jury worsened.

Rose was unable to move the That left it up to fullback Da-ball at all until their last series i vid Harrington, and quarter-' Minutes later, the Phants were of downs, when they scored (back Aldridge. But Washington j put into a hole as Washington their lone touchdown. Until latethrew up a fine pass protection I punted them to the five. On the

in the fourth period, the Pam;resulting in three intersections,(first play, however, the Phants

Pack had so contained the and keyed on Harington, to stop | lost the ball on a fumble and Phants that their total offense' the Phants cold. the Pack recoverp'l there

di^t measure up to the indi-i Meanwhile, Washinstons line. Lex Manniit to the four, and vjdual production of three Wa.sh-1 opened up holes with ease moved it down to the

-1 . bacliS to shoot through I line. On the next play,

Wasbngton picked up all | for good gams nearly every 1fr the score,

5k'' . a-a '^T^ ^' *01 time. Ctoly on a few occasionsBaylor boosted the lead to Phants did anything. Two came was a Washington man caught J4.0 with five seconds left in in the first period as Sidney. behind the line. period

Tetterton broke loose on a 46- The game opened with the' yard option play for the first Phants getting a big break, but

score. Then, later in the period, Allen Brown scored from the one-foot line. In the second period, Tom Stewert scored on an eight yard pass from Nick Nicholson, and in the last period, Nicholson again connected

they failed to capitalize on it, and never got another chance until it was too late. After failing to move the ball, the Phants kicked away, and then hit Tetterton downfield causing him to

Leads

Over

Indians

Keydets

Rose then started its first drive of the night. The Ph?"ts picked up two first downs, thi only ones of the first half, before the first of the interceptions stopped them.

Later in the half, Washin.gton took over after another punt on their own 40. Fullback Jerry Briley, who amased 98 vards during the evening, picked up 12 to the Rose 48, then added

touchdown run. It was the -cng-#st TD rushing play at the sta-

kick A58.182

Duke In Of Army,

By JOHN B. EDWARDS

I RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Substitute quarterback Dan Darragh scored two touchdowns and threw for another Saturday to lead William & Mary to a 33-28 Tobacco Bowl victory over Virginia Military Institirte.

But the Indians had to stiffen

and hdd at their own 13 in the

closing aeconds to preserve the victory.

th^ato^d again in ^

rf / ,?^ihe suffered a leg injury late in

DiAe 21 but toldly went for fwe.the first quarter. He tossed his

yards on a final down rather' ^uchdown pass to Jim Cavan-than try for a field goal.

Upset

10-7

augh. Bob Mahnic scored an-| William & Mary tied it up other touchdown for the Indians right after the Keydets opening

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST PLNT, N. Y. (AP) -Fullback Jay Calabrese, playing on a sprained right ankle, led a 93-yard drive in the final hal^y' The Blue Devils^ beaten in Saturday that gave Duke a 10-7|their last two games in the final upset victory over Army in a seconds of play, took heart and! tou-^h defensive battle at Mighie mustered their winning drive, 1 Stadium. starting at their own seven-yard

Armys Cinderella team,'line. 1

shooting for its sixth straight j The march was climaxed by a 1 victory counting the closing j nine-yard scoring pass from' games of the last season, had (quarterback Larry Davis to Ed^ gone ahead 7-3 with a minute to(Hicklin, who speared the ball in; play in the first half on a four- j the end zone, yard plunge by Charlie Jarvis The hard running 210-pound: after a 22-yard field goal byjCalabres, who injured his right Dukes soccer style place kicker ankle a week ago and who was! Bob Riesenfeld.

Army had a second touch-ctowr. nullified by a penalty after a 59-yard run by quarterback Steve Undell and a pass from

Buck Buchanan added a 21-yard field goal and William & Marys other two points came on a safety.

VMI quarterback Russ Quay accounted for all four Keydc touchdowns. He hit split end Frank Easterl}^^ for 18 yards and the opening touchdown of the game. He threw another to Stainback for 15 yards and a touchdown in the final quarter,

touchdown when Mahnic rolled over from the three to cap a

66-yard drive.

The Indians Burt White recovered a fumble on the VMI

fumble. Bill Rivers pulled in the for a score, this time, seven fumble and the Phants had a yards to Tetterton. | first down on the Pack 27. But

The lone score came on a after a two yard gain, three

ihre^yard aerial from Ittkeip^asses went incomplete Md the t'hree more to the 45. Nicholson

Aldridge to Greg Williams. Phants gave up the ball. su through the line for 12

It was a bid night lor the! Two series later, Washington Z", anl BriW addei 17

down to the 19. Mann gained down to the 15, and Briley carried it to the 3.

The Phants then stormed through to throw Nicholson back on the eight, but he passed to hit Stewart on the next play, scoring the third Pack touchdown, and giving them a 20-0 lead with 28 seconds left.

Syracuse Rolls Over Maryland

By GORDON BEARD

18, and Darragh came in to Press Sports Writer

push William k Mary into thej COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) lead, skirted end for seven! An eight-yard pass play from yarck and the touchdown. The To Coughlin to Ed Nowicki,

Indians picked up two more points in the first quarter when V'MI center Lee Moon heaved

and personally tecked on the.jjje backfield and

other two touchdowns ----'

of three and one yards.

Csonka, a 230pound fullback,' Throughout the third quarter, carried the ball an incredible 43 neither team managed to do times for 181 yards which is much of anything. Late in the a school record. The 43 carries Period, however, the Pack be-broke the record of 30 held by' gan its final scoring drive. F 'pm all-time Syracuse leader Floyd the 47, they drove in, as ?:ic-Little.

King Paces Georgia Tech

By DAVro M. MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer

one of the few times workhouse

Largy Cfonka didnt carry the i j i .

ball, gave undefeated Syracuse! Maryland, a two - touchdown aiiu,a 7-3 football victory over stub- picked off two pases P ^ ^ u j lu u n

other two t^downs on runs,t the end xone for two Wil-'bom Maryland Saturday ly Orange quarterback Rick before a penalty pushed the ba I

liam 8. Mary ,ints. [ Hie scoring pass, "^midway; ZZZ ' - hitVtZZ'ri

Darragh passed to Cavanaugh! through the second period, | ^ wnich stopped for anotoer touchdown in the'came after Csonko returned second period, which was kickoff 30 yards following a 21-

matched when Quay drove |yrd field goal by Marylands: Oklahoma last week, had two through for two yards and a | ^ick Carlson. j chances to pull an upset in the

touchdown. | It was the first pass thrown in fourth quarter. But four incom-

VMI 7 8 6 728,competition by Coughlin, a sen- plete passes by sophomore ^

William k Mary 16 7 3 733 who entered the game as the quarterback Chuck Drimal from drive came. From bis own 4f, Scoring: leading receiver for Syracuse, the Syracuse 31 early in the qe-j Aldridge hit Wayne McKinney

VMI Easterly 18 pass from ^ serious j for a 40-yard gainer down to the

scoring threat. That came mid- Quay Habasevich kick Nowicki. a junior end. to pro-(threat and Jim Catyunski inter-19, Then, on third down, he hit

way through the third period W&M Mahnic 3 run Buchan-'Syracuse with its third cepted a Drimal toss on the Or-Williams at the three. He found

when the Tigers marched from an kick _'^g with 2:24 remaining, him again on the next play for

- the score, but it was

holson, Briley, and TetteT^ton

son hit Tetterton from there with

left to make it 27-0.

rru^ rr I. J r ft I. ' W3S still stymied until

The Terps, thrashed 3,>-0 by | their final series. Aldrigde got

away once on some fine open field running to gain 37 yards, but the drive failed there.

Late in the period, the scoring

ATLANTA (UPI) Quarter- their own 40 down to the Tech W&MDarragh 7, run Buchan-

Prt *S^toir^gamrVii^^or ^ IJackets, an kick

gains o 8 14 and 12 vards in ^^ m the first period downs on a fourth-and- W&M Safety Moon centered

^ I J ft, ^ lone play. | out of end zone

the winning touchdown drive. Tommy Carmichael added The drive originated when Greg, ^ ^uur minutes later

The Tech defense, led by

Lindell to Carl Woessner in the Wuerstle, Dukes defensive back' S*' - ranked Georgia Eastman, was particularly fer^

who played an outstanding ^ victory over Clem-|cious in the first half when it game, intercepted a Lindell son Saturday. i held Clemson to only three first

opening moments of the second half. TTie penalty was offereive interference.

pass.

Series

Tech had moved the ball from its own 42 to the Clemson

downs and did not permit a pass completion. The Ti-

Richmond Rally Beats Davidson

Smith cf Adair 2b

(Ckmtinued From Page 13)

Eokert, the lights were turned M at the start of the game.

Asked how he pitched to Yaz,

Bres said, I watched how he Howard c swung against the other, as Bell p they tried to work on him. I a-Thomas twice on fast balls and once on a Waslewski breaking ball. b-.\ndrews

Schoendienst, beaming in vie- Stange p tory, said he would pitch Steve c-Foy Carlton, a long, lean lefty, in Osinski p Mondays fifth game against Totals Jim Lonborg, who won a one SI

hitter Thursday.

Boxscore

Brock If Flood cf Maris rf I Cepeda lb

ST. LOUIS (.-\P) - Official bnxscn.e of Saturday's third game in the t967 World Series: i

BOSTON (Al

AB R H BI 0 '

Ta t ibuil rf 3 0 0 0 3 0

J' 3b 403121 '^ TO'z:'mski If 3 0 0 0 0 1

S"nf^ lb 4 0 0 0 8 1

2 24

r. LOUIS (N)

HBI 0

1 13

)

5 27

30-yard line on the running and 1didn t get past their own passing of King and then thei^ Hrst half until the

senior quarterback faked a (closing minutes, when the Tech pitchout, took off around his secondary fell back to prevent 0 own right end and deftly picked ^ possible touchdown pass.

2 his way through the Tiger de Georgia Tech moved the t>all fe.nse for the only touchdown of almost at will during the first P||tmA|*C

;the game. 'half, gaining 233 yards before

Carmichael added the extra intermission, but busted plays

W&M Cavanaugh 21 pass from E>arragh, Buchanan kick VMI Quay 1 run Stainback pass from Quay VMI Quay, 3 run, pass failed

W&M FG 21, Buchanan kick By LONNIE FALK

W&MDarragh 1 run, Buchan-, ^

an kick D.WIDSON, N. C. (UPI)

VMI Stainback 15 pass from Richmond halfback Joe Kellum, Quay, Habasevich kick A-14,500

Take Victory

Jimmy Brown returned a Caronina Universitys

(I a gruelling defensive duel. yard pass to start the Jackets, Don Jayroe and Ken Voss led

II, Georgia Techs Bill Eastman 'oHmg. King then added igW,the Pirate rumners finishing first inlercepted a pass by Jimmy lyfrds on a keeper and immedi-ignd second with times of 26:-

play after tl touchdown.

Georgia Clemson rnson 101 Georgia Ti by t w 0 Scoring:

6 0 0 0- ?,

Jayroes time sliced 35 se-

7 3 0 0standing course (record. Randy Martin and Ter-ry Taylor finished four and fifth to give East Carolina four

Richmtoold ....... 7 0 0 1724 75

Davidson ......... 0 710 017 0^^

leading the Spiders back from 10 points behind, powered 11 yards in the final minutes for his second touchdown of the day to beat Davidson 24-17 Saturday.

Kellum was the spark which ignited a late Spider rally that brought three touchdowns in the' DavFG Giles 31

final quarter. Only minutes be- DavCox 8 pass from Poole,

a casa

of too little, too late, as Washington already had it sewed up.

The loss knocked the Phants out of first place, pending the outcome of the New Bern-Ro-

anoke Rapids game. A New

Bern loss would knot the lead up again.

Rose returns home next week, inch lin midway in the second facing Kinston in its Home-

period but a fumble was recov- coining contest,

ered by Spider guard Willard Rott Arthur at the goal. ^

Washington

First downs 15

Passes completed-attempted 5-16

Yards passing 74

Yards rushing 743

Total offense 317

Passes intercepted by 3

Scoring:

Rich - Kellum 6 pass from

OBrian Braec kick ikick),- W-Brown l run (Taylor kick);

ur , Stewart, I pass from Nicholson rkick

Dav Glldewell 5 pass from W-Tetterton, 7 pass from Nlchol-

Poole Giles kick p-wniiams, 3 phs*

r ami Cao'ures I .si Vicicry

.\11.\.MI, Fla.

Javier 2b Maxvill ss Briles p Totals

a-wStruck out for Bell in 3rd inning.

b-vSingled for Waslewski in 6th

i.ining.

c-Grounded out for Stange in 8th

^ got the call.

GAT-FG Carmichael 29.

Clemson had only one real A59,588.

Eppes Gains Win Over South Ayden

fore Kellum scored, second team fullback Mik Dussault tied the game with a 17-yard sprint after Kellum brought the Spiders downfield.

Richmonds place-kicking specialist Mike Bragg drilled a 26-yard field goal to start the Richmond rally which eclipsed a tremendous passing show by Davidson quarterback Jimmy

of the top five places. ..

;S?kTeVtoi: Glidewelk^haZcoln^d

V ,! ,, Giles 31-yeard

EXJU Coach Bill Carson cal- field goal, appeared ti be: IM the afternoons effort the'enough to overcome Kellums( best dual meet ever ru:i on the first-quarter touchdown on a six-ECU course. yard pass from quarterback'

Buster OBrian, (

But Kellum came to life in; the late moments of the game.

Giles kick RichFG Bragg 26 RichDussault 17 run, Bragg kick

RichKellum kick A-5,100

from Aldridge, Rose

Washington

Bryant kick).

7- 14 6 7-2Z

11 run, Bragg

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ST\ Lotrs (N) 120 001 Olx-o (ECU), 26:06; Voss (ECU) ?6

Mi p, 1*0, M- . ,r DP-Bell. Petro- Eppes High School picked up)then Harris hit Laugninghouse 07; Dehard (VPI), 26:13; Mar- ripping off vardafie as though

I r X Tnd ^ellS; Vav^or thf D^avTdson

1 - uH.. pia\in in the ram, and Cepeda. 2b-Cepeda. 3b- av night, crushing South Av- dose out the scoring. Harris (ECU) 2628- Painte- (VPU

p:-ed up their first victory 0. Brock. HR-Shanno.i, R. Smitu. den, 20 kicked one PAT for the final 26:51- Whitmore fvPI) 27 13-

tiie season l-.iday night, whip- S-Tartabull. LOB-Boston (Al d.

pmg Tulane, 34-14. It took four 4, St. Louis (N) 3.

SC nd - half touchdowns to do IP

it however. Bell (Li 2

Quarterback David Olivo, in- Waslewski 3

effective in upset losses to Stange 2

Northwestern and Penn State, Osinski 1

ran for one touchdown and pas- Briles (W) 9

sed for two more, leading the, SO-Bell 1 Maxvill, Waslews , Hrricanes back from a 14 - 7 3. Brock, Cepeda, Javier, Briles

The Bulldogs had little trou-

Hudson (ECU) 27:23; Richard-

11 D CO *^1 gaining the victory, scor- Hppes used the air al most son (VPI), 27:50; and Diblmg H in every quarter but the sec- ^18 of their (ECU), 27:56.

jond. yarils that way. The Eppes ^

0; , u I .u defense also did a fine job, hold-

not even on the field, and hej figured prominently in both lastj period touchdowns and the field j goal. :

Davidson drove to the one

halftime deficit in the Orange, 3 Jones, G. Thomas, Scott. HBP Bowl. jBy Briles Yastrzemski. T

Miami mounted its second- 2:15. A54,575. UUmont (A) half comeback after a teeming! Plate, Donatelli (N) First Base, rainstorm subsided. Bobby|Runge (A) Second Base, Pryor

-I, ou r II mu in total offense.

21 from Charlie Hams. The score

ithen held at 6-0 until the third

10-4

Firif downt Rsssm attfmptHl-completed Yardi passing Yards rushing Total offrnsa Passas Interceptad by Punfs-avarage fumbles Lost Yard* penalized

In thp final nprinH P n n n c L Pss from

111 lilt; Iindl periOu, Cj D O 0 S c. Harrn, Luaghlnghousi, 50 vartf pass

In the third, Rene Lau:;hing- b? house pulled in a 50-yard pass.^ from Harris to score the second touchdown and make it 12-0,

Duhon had sent the Green Wave. (N) Third Base, Stevens (.\) picked uo two t uchdowas. ^ Harris, Laughinghojsa, 22 yard

ahead with scoring springs of Left Field, Barlick (N) Right mond Cemmo.ns scored on ^a: ^-s^t^J, c ^H^rrV.

even and 27 yards.

Field.

25-yard pass from Harris, and

IAyden

0 6 0-0 00 1S-U

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Baby Bugs Halt Richmond Rally To Gain Win

Mills Leads Second Win

East Carolina Universitys freshmen held off a rally by the Richmond freshmen to take a 29-19 victory Friday afternoon.

The victory boosted the Baby Bucs to a 2-0 record for the season. Richmond suffered its first loss in two games.

The Bucs moved into the lead in the first period as Mike Mills connected with Dink Corrada on a 74-yard touchdown pass. Sandy Letcher kinked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Early in the second period, the Bucs stuck again, but not before almost losing the ball.

Driving for the score, the ball was fumbled into the end zone, but Mills recovered the loo se ball for the score. Letcher then ran the extra point in after the map for the PAT was hobbled, tnal 'ag it 15-0.

Lai r in the period, the Bucs SCO. : ' again. This came on a 55-; ai d interception return by Wes Rothrock, pushing the core to 22-0.

Richmond then began to rally.

Before the half was over, Charles Richards hit Hmsen with a, five yard pass for the first score I ecuToth

and the Bucs went into the dressing rooms leading 22-6.

In the third period, Richmond struck again. This time, Jerome Mauro hauled in a nine - yard pass from Brockshire, boosting the score to 22-13. Then in the final frame, the Baby Spiders struck again, moving the score to 22-19 as Mauro and Brockshire teamed up again, this time for 33 yards.

But the Bucs picked up another score, and that sealed it. Mills went in on a six - yarc, run, and Doug Fleigs ex t r a point wrapped it up.

The Bu^'s host The Citadels freshmen noxt F.iday.

Richmoml

25-42-2

320

385

113

8-44

Firrt downs

r3?'0S

Ynro- p:. ring Ycid rushing Toirl offonsr'

Return yardage Punts-over.ige Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: EC-Correda, 74

AAill.s (Letcher kick); EC-Mills recovered fumble in end zone (Letcher run); EC-Rothrock, 55 pass interception (kick

failed). R-Hansen, 5 pass from Richards (kick failed); R-Mauro, 9 pass from Brockshire (Richards kick); R-Mauro,

33 pass from Brockshire (kick failed); EC-MiUs, 6 run (Fleis kick).

0 4 7 61

7 15 0 729

Ryden Edges Northern Nash

Pamlico Edges By Grifton By 6-0

ALMOST SCORES Washington quarterback Nick Nicholson cuts through the line for a gainer down to the Rose

three-yard line as the Pam Pack sets up another score in Friday night's game with the Phantoms. Chasing him are Wayne McKinney and Russell Cayton (63). Washington upset the Phants, 27-7, to hand Rose its first loss of the year.

(Reflector Photo)

turn Harris Named New Head OA tlan ta Bra ves Baseball Club

Ayden High School's winning streak hung on the edge of extinction Friday night before the Tornadoes gathered themselves together in the final period to gain a 12-6 victory over Northern Nash.

The win boosted the Ayden win streak to 33 in a row over the past four years, but the Tornado fans were wondering if their time hadnt come.

Both teams put up a fine offense, with Ayden using the air routes to get most of their 340 yards in total offense. Northern Nash, meanwhile, got most of its 205 yards on the ground.

Nothem Nash moved into the lead in the first period, on what appeared to be a broken play. Ayden apparently thought the play was finished, but Jerry Ball pulled loose and rolled 29 yars for the score to give the hosts a 6-0 lead.

In the second period, Ayden struck back, tieing it up. The score came on a 45-yard pass

jfrom Paui Miller to. K>le fS-j well. But the extra poin^ t-, tempt failed and the scoi\ .e-: mained knotted at 6-6.

That la.sted until th'^ finnl j.-e-riod, when the Tornadoes fin I-'ly scored again, to post t ;e victory. It was again a Miher I to Braswell pass, this time co-i vering seven yars. That made I it 12-6, and that was all it took.

I Ayden is now 6-0 for the sea-|son and travels to traditional rival Farmville next week.

Aydtn

I 14-21 231 I 109 340 0

5-36

N.Nakll

First downs Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-average fumbles lost Scoring: NN-Ball, 29 run (kick failed);

A-Braswell, 45 pass from Miller, iklcA

! failed); A-Braswell, 7 pass from Millar ' (kick failed).

Ayden 0 4 0 4It

N.Nash 4 -

J-7-

154

205

7-33

Mondays Sports S<)ccer

North Carolina at East Carolina 3 p.m.)

GRIFTON Pamlico County inched past the Grifton Bulldogs 6-0 Friday night, in the second straight close game between the two teams.

Last year, Pamlico edged out a 14-13 decision over the Bulldogs.

This years lone score came in the third period when Greg Kemp pushed across from the three-yard line.

Grifton never was able to mount a threat in the game, as quarterback Ken Owens was knocked out of the lineup early in the first period, and was unable to return.

That threw the job on the

Bulldogs defense, and they I held up when it counted except for those three-yards by Kemp.

While Pamlico was able to move the ball well, the alert : Grifton defenses pounced on : three fumbles and hauled in two interceptions to keep the contest close all the way.

Pamlico County

Grifton

12 first downs

3-10 Passes completed-attempted 2-8 39 yards passing 19

168 Yards rushing 86

207 Total offense 105

2 Passes Intercepted by 1

4-30 Punts-average 7-36

3 fumbles lost 1

20 Yards penalized 35

Scoring: Greg Kemp, 3 run (kick felled).

Pamlico 0 0 6 06

Griffon 0 0 0 00

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Paul Richards and Lum Harris, a couple! of old sidekicks with an everlasting friendship, were set to start anew as coworkers today i in a joint effort to rebuild the sagging baseball fortunes of the Atlanta Braves. I

Richards, vice president and general manager of the Braves,' rescued the 52-year-old Harris | from the minor leagues again Friday in naming his old crony Atlanta manager.

Harris, who managed Richmond to the International League pennant this season,

was given a one-year contract after Richards, himself, rejected the idea of his returning to the field as bench boss.

I considered taking the job myself until I looked at shortstop and center field and tht double plays we didnt make, Richards cracked.

Then he quickly noted that shortstop Denis Menke was injured most of the season and the team had other problems, including an elbow ailment which forced Felipe Alou to underro surgery. Slugger Joe Torre, I iiandicapped by a foot injury, is

scheduled for an operation Monday. 1

Atlanta board chairman Bill Bartholomay said, Of course, we talked about Paul managing, but thats as far as it got.

I think the Braves are stronger with Paul Richards respon-

Farmville Rolls Over Bath Club

Sugg Continues Victory String

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils picked up their third victory of the year Friday night, rolling over former rival Bath, 25-0.

The Red Devils used their aerial attack to humber their former conference foe. Bath and! Farmville were formerly mem-b rs of the 1-A Coastal Confer-' ence befora Farmville moved up to 2-A.

The Red Devils took the leadj in the first period as Greg Wil-| 60! pushed in from three yards out and Paul Cannon added tlio extra point for a 7-0 lead. i

Later in the period, Jones j FuiiRy hauled in a 44-yard pass! from Jimmy Moore and Farm-vi.ie pushed ahead 13-0.

In the third period, Moore let loo'-e with another scoring pass, this one covering 25 yards to Dona Oakley.

More wound up his workout In the fourth period as he connected with Sammy Hobgood for 20 yards and the IPinal score.

Altogether, Farmville hit on

eight of 11 passes for 208 yards, and that was the difference in the game.

Farmville is now 3-2 for the season.

Bam

5-12

123

5-27

Farmville

First downs Passes completed-aitempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: Wilson, 3 run (Cannon kick); Fuquay, 44 pass from Moore (<ick failed); Oakley, 25 pass from Moore ikick failed), Hobgood, 20 pass from Mcore (l|:ick failed).

Bath 0 0 0 00

Farmville 13 0 4 425

8-11

208

26'

3-33

Ladies Golf

The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Asociation will hold its monthly meeting at Brook Valley Country Club on Thursday.

Association members are Goldsboro, Greenville Country Club, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Tarboro and Brook Valley.

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg High School kept its unbeaten string alive Friday night, squeezing past Windfall, 24-22.

Only a safety in the final period enabled the Lions to capture the victory.

Sugg gained the lead in the first period as Morris Gay broke loose to score from 25 yards out. Thomas Ellis added the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.

In the second period, Sugg scored again as Devonda Phillips pulled in a 20-yard pass from Ellis for the score. William Jones added the PAT for a 16-0 lead.

Windfall roared back before the half. Joe Winslow pushed across from the two, and Al-phonzo Felton added the two-pointed. Then Felton scored on a 35-yard-pass from Winslow, but the run for the tieing points failed and Sugg held a 16-14 lead at the half.

In the fourth period, Sugg picked up the safety, which resulted in the two-point victory. The safety came when a Windfall fumble rolled out of the

back of the end zone.

In the fourth period, Sugg scored its final touchdown, as Jones went in from 10 yards out, making it 24-14.

Windfall again rallied, as Winslow returned a punt 70! yards to pull within two at 24-22.

Sugg is now 5-0 for the season.'

Windfall

Sugg

5-8

250

309

1-60

First downs

4-9 Passes completed-attempted 85 Yards passing

127 Yards rushing

i212 Total offense

0 Passes intercepted by

0-8 Punts-average

0 Fumbles lost

'35 Yards penalized

Scoring: S-Gay, 25 run (Ellis run);

5-Phillips, 20 pass from Ellis (Jones run); W-Winslow, 2 run (Felton run);

W-Felton, 35 from Winslow (run failed);

! S-Safety, ball fumbled in end zone); S-

' Jones, 10 run (run failed) W-Winslow, 70

! punt return (Jordon run).

1 Windfall 0 14 0 822

Sugg 8 8 0 824

Robersonville Pounds Elm City

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonvilles Rams picked up their first victory of the season Friday night as they clobbered Elm City, 32-7.

Jimmy Roebuck led the attack as he scored once a.id pass

for two more. !

Roebucks touchdown came on a 12 yard run for the first: Ram score. ,

He then passed twice to, Blaine Cargile for scores, one; pass covering 15 yards and the other 35. Cargile also got into the throwing act, hurling a 40-yard scorer to Jim Hagwood.

The final score came when Don Hurst pounced on a fumble in the end zone.

Elm City Robersonville

8 First downs 15

9-16 Passes completed-attempted 7-13 77 Yards passing 142

61 Yards rushing 255

138 Total offense 397

0 Passes intercepted by 0

2-30 Punts-average 1-44

5 fumbles lost 1

42 Yards penalized 36

Scoring: R-Roebuck, 12 run (kick tailed); R-Cargile, 15 pass from Roebuck (kick failed); R-Hagwood, 40 pass from Cargile (run failed); R-Cargile, 35 pass rom Roebuck (Roebuck kick); Ec-Bis-sett, 15 run (run failed); R-Hurst, Recovered fumble In end zone (Knox run). Elm City 0 0 0 64

Robersonvlll* 8 12 13 732

sible for the total baseball picture and, most importantly, the development of the minor league organization, Bartholomay said. And Luman did a terrific job with our Richmond club.

Harris, a former major league pitcher with a 35-631 record, played, coached or managed under Richards in Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Baltimore and Houston. Harris was fired as manager of the Astros in Houston at the end of the 1965 sea son. Luman has been thor oughly versed on what we ex ipect, and hes willing to give it a try, Richards said. If he lis.it versed in the discipline problem, he isnt going to last long.

' Harris obviously had been filled in on all reports of discontent. There had been rumble.s of discontent on the team after it slipped lower and lower in the National League standings. Among the reports was one of a fight between Rico Carty and Henry Aaron.

Richards had been questioned about his attitude on any disciplinary problems that might arise for Harris.

Elm City, held scoreless until the final period finally got on the scoreboard after the game was all but over. Ron Bissett carried it in from the 15 for the score.

The Rams, now 1-3-1, travel to Belhaven next week.

RECOVERS FUMBLE ^ Linwood Ferguson recovers a fumble in Friday night's Wash-Ington-Rose game. The Phants, playing their poorest game of the year, fell, 27-7, for their first loss of the year. The loss knocked the Phants out of first place in the Northeaster Conference. (Reflector Phote)

Hialeah Park race track has 71 new flamingoes as a result of 1967 hatching. The flamingo colony produced a record 142 eggs.

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16Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 8, 1967

Deer Hunt Regulations Announcsd For State

ASHEVILLE, N. C. Tarheel lerless kills to these stations [ lines outward to the South hunters vv.l! have the opportun- for examination and tagging. Mills River, and on the south ity again this year to partid- Transportation or possession of and east by *the-9otrth-Mttts Ri^ p.;:tc in f (her sex deer seasons untagged antlerless deer is an ver from the U. S. Forest Serin 10 counties as well as 11 of invitation to prosecution for vi-^vice lands to Mills River, thence the \Vilrl!:.e Resources Comrnis- olation of state hunting regula- with Mills River to Secondary sion s Wildlife management tions. ^ Road No. 1343, thence with Sec-

a CCS. Archery hunting for buck deer ondary Road No. 1343 to Secon-

Kequcsts were received for is permitted during the special dary Road No, 1345, thence with sdicduling either sex hunts in bow season that runs from Sep- Secondary Road No. 134o to 21 cou"'- locations but field in tcmber 21 through October 12 Secondary Road No. 1348, thence V dig ' .ns by the Wildlife in those sections of the state with Secondary Road No. 1348 Co am.; ion provided justifi- where the regular season opens to the Henderson - Buncombe cction for either sex sea.sons at October 13, and from October,County line; in that part of onl 11 locations. 13 through November 4 where,stanly Countv bounded on the

liii. li Cbr-tbani, Chairm;an. the regular season opens on No- east by the Pee Dee River, on Wdh c Resources Commission, vember 20. On the areas de-^the west by Secondary Road rnroir'^ed the scheduling of the scribed below that will be open;No. 1566 (Palmerville - Badin hunts in the state and said that to either sex deer hunting, ar-foad) to its intersection with spo. f'mm wishing to hunt on chery hunters will be allowed tOjN. C. Highway No. 740, thence v ildlife mnna.'^ement areas can take deer of either sex during with it to its intersection with get regulations and schedules the last six days of the special Secondary Road No. 1730, thence for these hunts by writing to archery season. with it to its inter^echon with

tiie Divi.-ion of Game. P. 0. The either sex hunts in the 10 secondary Road No. 1731, Box 2919. Raleigh, North Caro- counties are grouped into six thence with it to its intersection lina. 27602. different seasons, ranging in with N. C. Highway No. 27 - 73,

Since most of the open' length from one day to two and thence with it to its intersection hunts are on private lands, one-half months. The season with Secondary Road No. 1720, Chatham informed, Sportsmen dates and areas are as follows: thence with it to its intersection will have to get permission from DECEMBER 9 in that por- with U. S. Highway No. 52, the landowners involved before tion of the Cherry Point Ma- thence with it to its intersection hunting deer on the premises. rine Air Station in Craven Coun- with Secondary Road No. 1745, Antlerless deer taken on these ty between Slocum Creek and bounded on the south by Secon-hunts must be officially tagged Hancock Creek. dary Road No. 1745; in that part

lo be possessed legally. Check- DECEMBER 16, in the part of of Montgomery County bounded ing stations will be located on Henderson County bonded on the on the east by N. C. Highway | or near the areas open to either north and west by the U. S. no. 109 from the Richmond' sex deer hunting. Hunters will Forest Service lands from the County line to Wadeville, thence' be required to bring their ant-1 Henderson-Buncombe County with Secondary Road No. 1134

line;

Rod And Gun: Boating Law Violations Sink

By Toni Jackson

Resources Commission Protec- the example of the safe boaters

the

sea-

eastern N. C. With coming of the fall fishing son boating accidents can go up again. Or, they can come down. Fish, game and boating ' w prosecutions can go up a.' n, too. Or, they can come dov n.

DonT be an autumn sREs-

Goest Columnist tion Supervisor for district one,

There are many yardsticks, reports that on last July Fourth for success. Those of us whose,district one protectors checked job is conservation are often 157 boats in one day on Albe-exasperated by the antics of I marie Sound. They checked for chronic game and fish law vi- lite preservers, fire extinguish-olators, by thoughtless and un- ers, and other safety devices, necessary pollution, by statistics 11 heir examinations were thor-which represent avoidable ac- ough. With airplane, boat, au-cidents. As a result, we often tomobile. and short wave radio have a tendency to measure our they kept watch over the holi- i eitner in the rctoros Oi tne success in terms of the number;day flotilla on Albemarle Sound. I coronei'. Pulp tne

of violators brought to justice,' Results? Of the 157 boats protector.^ tu mea.u e

the number of polluters forced checked for violations on the success by tiie number of to clean up their mess, and by Sound on July Fourth, not one citations they dont isue. the number of restrictions we was issued a citation. The wild-can devise to keep sportsmen | life protectors issued no cita-from killing themselves and tions because they discovered each other. no violations.

However, from eastern North This is not an indication of

Generally speaking, sportsmen are a frugal group. They may spend a lot ot money lor

their guns, but they take very Carolina this summer has come weak observation, of oversight,' care of these guns. Tvcy a slightly different measure of or of coincidence. It is an indi- '^^y spend a lot of money for success: fewer prosecutions for cation that the boaters in east- ^mmuniLon, but they seldom boating law violations. This is'em North Carolina are develop- w^ste a s>. sle shell. of

not an indication that the Wildlife Commissions protectors are watching the waters of eastern North Carolina less carefully. On the contrary, it is an indication that they, along with many others whose concern is boaliing safety, have become more successful in educating boaters in safety techniques.

Mr. C. J. Overton, Wildlife

mg a healthy attitude toward boating safety. Additional evidence supports this conclusion: On Labor Day weekend the district one wildlife protectors checked 412 boats on Albermale Sound and the Chowan River and discovered only four violations.

Hopefully more and more Tar-

them will scrape the leu from a can of poi k and b ' , skin both knees and hot. bows scrambling up a bar > retrieve a lost lure, get w; > the waist to save a drifting > coy and patch a favorite li i*-ing coat until it looks like a quilt.

Men like this seldom waste

BIG BASS Bucky Foell shows off a fine eight-pound bass he caught in Hardee's Creek last week.

(Reflector Photo)

High School Scores

heel boaters will begin to follow their own money, nor are they

----I eager to let anybody else w.-^ le

' it for them. They keep a clc e watch on their hunting and fishing licenses fees and are never hesitant to inform the Wildlife

Canoe Ride Was Exciting

By JACK WOLISTON i against a rocky sPo-e.

to the Randolph County in that part of Northampton County bounded on the east by Secondary Road No. 1209 and the town of Gaston: in that part of Northampton County bounded on the west by N. C. Highway No. 195 from the Virginia line

Fishing Good At Carteret Outposts

to Gamysburg, thence with U. Fishing and the weather in days. To this reporter, this in-I S. Highway No 158 to its inter- Carteret County has been good formation means Good Fishing. He section with Secondary Road this past week. I guess youi _

managed to right the craft and j 1128, thence with it to its could say the weatherman de-

Another Feud

! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -

NEW YORK (UPI)-^anoeing __________________ _______^

down the river on a lazy Sunday save his equipment. end, thence south of a line run- cjded at long last to co-operate! I ftW Cdlls Off

afternoon may be all right fori xhe challenge of Great Slavethe end of:^ith u.s. Just about everywhere!

orne, but not for 71-year-oId I Lakes 30-foot waves were Luther Meyer. whittled down to size when

The former San Francisco | safety - conscious Canadian newspaperman recently com- Mounties convinced him he pleted a 2,400-mile solo canoe; should weigh oars in favor of a trip to the Arctic during which borrowed outboard motar for he was overturned once in his 150-pound canoe. But during,

raging waters, was almost'........

struck by an ore barge, and was

almost capsized by 30-fooi j allowed an ore barge to stray

w:.v:s.

liverybody ought to do it at least once, he said of the nearly three-month trip which began in Fort Summit, Alberta, and ended in Inuvik, in the Northwest Territory.

Actually, Meyer says, outside of his three narrow escapes he was surprised at not having experienced any of the dramatic adventures be anticipated when he set out

Everybodys Friendly Everybodys friendly in the Canadian wilds today, says the 150-pound Meyer, who made the trip unarmed.

He was prepared for wild nimals, uncharted waters,

boredom, hunger and even inhospitable sfrangers, but instead, he says, be met mostly with friendly Indians and tourists, helpful Mounties, good ooksand a few mosquitoes.

From Fort Summit, Meyer set a course to the Great Slave Lake, then up the 1,000-mile Mackenzie River and across the Arctic Circle to Inuvik.

No stranger to the Canadian wilds, Meyer had made three shorter tours previously in kayaks. Because of the rough water and rocky portages he expected on this trip, he selected a canoe made of Cycolac, a light but tough material best known for its use In colored telephones, luggage and football helmets.

The first day out, Meyers eanoe overturned in turbulent waters and slammed him

- ....... everywhere!

Secondary Road No. 1128 to the gn angler could fish this past

Roanoke River. week, fish were caught.

DECEMBER 2, 9, 16, 23 in piers on Atlantic Beach har-that part of Onslow County g bonanza crop of the,,,

known as the Marine Corps largest spots one could imagine, on-again, off-again feud be-

Air Facility. n addition, sea mullet, pompa-'tween San Diego Charger half-

DECEMBER 16 - JANUARY no, flounder, and a few drum back Paul Lowe and his coach

thaUe'oFthelrip7Meve7says,! of HaWax County were caught. sid Gillman is off again

an inattentive tugboat 561 from still wait- Lowe, who was fined $1,000

a lowed an ore barge to stray ^ the big run of fall suspended from the tam

off course, nearly hitting thel j^ p Hiehwav No 481 to its catching a few indefinitely early Friday, said

canoe before Meyer could drag ,No. ^Lndary >

T r la No. 1117, thence with it to igter Snanish Lckerel Ind btoe Gillman and rejoin

Talkative fishermen soughtintersection with U. S. High- 3^ wiU nrobSifr

srTnd E7 ain! Ueve.?due rrougE 7"^ 'P

says, ana at aimosi evtry intprt;prtinn with Sprnndarv ----- 1.. iu- 1- Gillman. coach and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem Parkland 7, North Forsyth 6 Winston-Salem Anderson 34, Reidsviile Washington 12 Greensboro Smith 27, East Forsyth 20 Winston-Salem Paisley 13, Greensboro Dudley 13 Thomasville 7, Statesville 6 Morehead 13, Southern Alamance 0

Durham Merrick-Moore 13, Burlington Jordan-Sellars 6 Roxboro 20, Chapel Hill 0 Oxford Webb 20, Hillsborough Orange 0 Helena 31, Franklintwi 6 Oxford Orphanage 27, Louis-burg 0

New Bern 20, Roanoke Rapids

Lumberton 14, Sanford 3 Northeast Guilford 27, East-

East Davidson 20, Reidsviile 7!ern Alamance 26

as a Staten

and equipment to crossing as smooth commuter trip on the Island Ferry.

As Meyer neared the Arctic Circle, his outboard engine quit and he felt he was on his own at last and dug out his paddle. But the Mounties in a helicopter spotted him, had him towed in, fixed his engine and sent him on his way again.

After reaching Inuvik, Meyer shipped his canoe to Morgan,

^ intersection with Secondary epgg pgj.iv in the week few

difftcull portage .an IndjanjR^gj ^o. 1808, thence with cluX nsh7e

appeared w.th a horse, ropes Marlin County line ,Tsh.ng 11e

Palmyra; in that pare of Bertie have had great catches of big County bounded on the north by j-^^j snapper, grouper, silver N. C. Highway No. 308 and on ^jjgppgj.^ porgies, hog fish, red the east by Secondary Road No. I mouth grunt, trigger fish, and 1112 and Secondary Hoad No.^ sgUQj-g choice.

The long range forecast of DECEMBER 1 - JANUARY 1 ,he weathir indtoates that the in that part of Gates County next week or so will produce bounded on the west by Allan- thg same type of weather that tic Coast Line Railroad. have had for the past few

OCTOBER 13 - JANUARY 1, --

in that part of Gates County bounded on the east by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; in

Gillman, coach and general manager of the Chargers, apparently levied the penalties when Lowe was 30 minutes late for practice.

After meeting with Lowe, Gillman agreed to lift the suspension, saying:

Our rules are simple. All I want is for the players to be here on time and be working. I dont want their money; I want them.

Taylorsville 13, Valdese 0 Salisbury Price 8, Roxboro 0 Starmount 26, South Stokes 15 North Rowan 12, South Rowan

Elkin 21, West Wilkes 0 Asheboro 19, Concord 6 Hickory 42, Hudson 0 Mount Airy 39, Madison-Mayo-dan 12 Watauga 13, Marion 7 Surry Central 7, East Surry 6 West Rowan 19, North Stanley

North Davidson 43, North Iredell 6

Lexington 34, Salisbury 7 Central Davidson 27, Randle-man 7

Alen Jay 6, Jamestown Ragsdale 6 (tie)

Mooresville 21, East Rowan 0 Fries, Va., 32, Floyd 7 Durham Hillside 20, Goldsboro Dillard 6 Northern Durham 42, Garner

Henderson 27, Southern Durham 6 Cary 45, Jordan 7

Day 12,

21,

Gastonia Ashley 19, Charlotte Garinger 13 Charotte Catholic 19, Stanley

Charlotte Country Christ School 12 South Mecklenburg lotte Harding 20 (tie)

East Mecklenburg 14, North North Mecklenburg 0 Charlotte Myers Park Charlotte 2nd Ward 0 Benson 19, Apex 7 Swansboro 27. East Duplin 13 Havelock 26, Tarboro 21 Aycock 13, North Lenoir 6 Charity 12, Selma Harrison 0 .. Cary 45, Jordan 7 Sumner 13, Yainceyville 0 Guilford 12, Graham 7 Liberty 19, Trinity 6 Rockingham 20, Whiteville 0 Siler 21, East Montgomery 7 North Moore 25, Chatham Central 0

Kannapolis 13, Albemarle 6 Roberson 7, Hendersonville 6 Mar.shall 16, Hot Springs 13 Spruce Pine 34. Cranberry 0 Salem 27, Old Fort 13

Commission of their likes and dislikes.

Yet, some of their license and boating fee money is wasted each year. This money is wasted when the Wildlife Commission is forced into unneccessary expenditures to repair the damage inflicted on Commission property by vandals. Each year hundreds of dollars arc spent to replace signs which have been used for target practice by some idiot with a loaded gun, to grade and repair access area parking lots which have been cut into eroding ditches by hot rodders, to pick up and haul away little scattered by thoughtless vaca^ tioners.

However, more and more 20, Char. | sportsmen, thinking of both wildlife conservation and cconomv, are cooperating with wildUe protectors by reporting game and fish law violations, vandalism and other wasteful acts by non-sportsmen.

Tide TaLI**

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 1:24 a.m., 1:48 p. m. Lows: 7:12, 8:18 p.m.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P.M. Located On Highwa.'' 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

Minn., where it is undergoing a that part of Hertford County complete inspection by its bounded on the south by the developer, Morgan Industries. ' Meherrin River.

Wildlife TV Show Starts This Week

Race Problems Not Present At Olympics

LAS CRUCES. N.M. (.\P) -The U.S. Olympic committee h .s not been approached about discrimination against Negro athletes, one of its officials says.

.'.Lguel de Capriles. chief of )the U.S. Olympic Committee Mission, said during a news conference at New Mexico State U.niversity Friday it would be a great mistake for Negro athletes to boycott the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City.

Our history, certainly in the Olympics, on participation of all our people in regard to race and creed is so clearly self-evident, its ridiculous to put any credence upon any discriminatory dituatiun, he saul.

It would be a great mistake if they did, and I dont think they would, he s iid. It would be perfectly stuoid to take a position of that kind. Weve al-wayi had Negro participants.

RALEIGH, N. C. A new out-jdoor television program series. Wildlife In North Carolina, will be available to many North Carolina viewers starting this week. Officials from the North Carolina Wildlife Resource.s Commission announced that the Com-mi.ssion's Division of Education will be producing a 13-week se-iries that will cover fish and game management, hunting, fishing, boating safety, hunter safety and other popular outdoor topics. The series is being produced at the studios of WUNC-TV at Raleigh, the states educational television fa-jcility.

The rst program will be aired Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. by the states Educational Television Network. The ne!t-work includes Channel 4 in Chapel Hill, Chanel 2 in Co

lumbia, Channel 58 in Concord,

I Channel 17 in Linville and Channel 33 in Asheville. Two com-merical stations have agreeded , to air the half-hour show this fall. WNBE-TV, Channel 12, New Bern, will start the se ies on Saturday, October 7 at 2:00 p.m. WFMY-TV, Channel 2, Greensboro, will start the series on Saturday, October 21, 4:00 p.m.

The program's host, John R. Parker, Jr., of the Commission s Division of Education said, There is a story to be told and I believe that we have something here that will interest and inform the dyed-in-the-wool outdoorgman as well as citizens who are interested in the welfare of the states natural resources, from the mountains to the coast.

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..He Had To Settle For

A Trip Up Chesapeake

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The year was 1920. It wa* time when simple easy things w'ere lifes pleasures, a time when a boy never wore long pants until he had grown enough above and below his knees to look awkward.

It was time when sleeping under a tin roof meant many things: like the gallop of calvary. a train crossing the river bridge, or just a song to go to sleep by.

It was time when a kid, who dreamed of going to sea had to settle for a trip on a tugboat up the Chesapeake Bay.

His father was first engineer on the tug, J. Alvah Clark. When his dad asked if he would like to make a trip up the Chesapeake to Baltimore. excitement was hardly an adequate word to describe his reaction.

The boy didnt sleep much the night before he was to leave. He hardly tasted his breakfast, in spite of his mother telling him that a boy needed vitamins to grow strong and tall. But he was only a kid and kids did not care much whether food was composed of this and that. Taste was the only reason for eating.

The ride downtown on t h e trolley car was a long, drawn-, out affair and he was awfully glad when It was over.

He was disappointed when he saw the J. Alvah Oark. R was a knobby, small looking tug and covered only a email place at the dock. A thin spiral of black smoke wisped its way out of its funnel and a trickle of steam oon-ed out of the whistle.

The boy had to jump down to reach the deck, and when he came to the small room with only two bunks where bis father stayed, some of his previous happiness suffered another jolt.

He sat on the edge of the bcmk and swung Ids legs to-and - fro. His father had gone np to the pilot house but was soon back and told him to tome see the skipper.

The skipper was a hnge man and as he laid a big heavy hand on the boys head he said, Cute little shaver, aint he?

The boy knew the skipper was lying. He was skinny, bucktoothed and weighed not much more than a fire bucket filled with water But it swall-ed him up a little nevertheless.

Nobody seemed to have a name on board the tug. They answered to Skipper, Mate, First, Second and Cook. The deckhands were called many things, some not so good.

Up The River

First ducked into the engine room and the skipper climbed up to the pilothouse sticking his head out a window. called out loudly, Cast off!

A bell rang.

The J. Alvah Clark shook from stem to stern. Bla<^k smoke poured from her funnel. The skipper pulled hard on the whistle rope and a sharp blast split the air.

Water was churned to loam and the tug backed slowly out into the Elizabeth river. The docks end was reached and she drifted easily. She swung to the right. Two bells rang and she started foward. She plowed a straight furrow. Waves all but came on the deck. The throbbing of the engine made the deck come alive and the boys feet tingled. He looked toward the engine room.

First was leaning against the doorway, wiping his hands on a cloth. Sam that was Fii-sts real name always kept a neat engine room and woe - be - tied the man who ever forgot it.

One door foward, a wbite-clad cook, with arms akimbo, stood looking out over the water. His ample spread all but filled the door and his huge black arms looked as big as hams.

A short blast of the whistle turned the boys gaze up river. They were nearing a long vessel that looked like a schooner without any masts. Aft on the barge stood a small house and two men ran out of it and hurried foward.

A bell rang and the J. Alvah Clark slowed into almost a drift. She eased along side the barge and when the tug was almost near the bow, a deckhand heaved a small rope to the man at the rail. The man on the barge pulled up the hawser and made it fast. Slowly the anchors holding the barge came up out of the water.

The J. Alvah moved slowly foward. At a certain distance one of the deckhands Dipped the rope around a stay. The hawser lay just below the water and then all of a sudden it straightened out about three feet above the water, sending millions of drops flving through the air. Now it settled back near or just below the surface.

The tug and her tow were in Hampton Roads. Many ships swung at anchor. They were painted mostly white, gray or black. Above then flew flags of many hues. Here and there an old rusty tramp steamer stood out like a sore thumb.

Up ahead a ferry boat toom Newport News hurried across,

her wheels beating the water into a white froth. Off the Naval Base, huge ships of war rode easy at anchor. T h e i i-gray somber seriousness was broken now and then by white figures moving on their decks. A light blinked here and there and was answered on a ship a distance off just like they were talking to each other. The boy drank it all in, staring with almost unbelieving eyes at the pictures folding and unfolding.

Up The Bay

There was no land now at your right hand, only a vast stretch of water that seemed endless. Over that way, you learned later from a map, were Capes Charles, Henry and the huge sea called the Atlantic.

The smell of food cooking had been coming out of the galley for quite sometime and the boys stomach told him it was near table time.

The J. Alvah had passed Old Point Comfort and was now in the Chesapeake. She was running into a little bit of sea and the waves took an a frightening look. Her prow split them wide open and the boy could feel the spray and taste salt on his lips.

At the table groaning from one end to the other with a variety of appetizing foods, the crew applied themselv e s with vigor. The boy watched them in fascination as they shoveled it in. He forgot his own hunger and was reminded by a poke from First to start eating. He glanced at the huge cook, who was watching every movement at the table. The cook stared at him and he applied himself to his plate. Later it was learned that the cook was proud of his cooking and any slackness of anyone to eat with relish, apparent or real, was taken as a personal insult.

Outside on deck, after the meal, he talked witli two of the deck hands near the hawser. They spoke with a c<mi-descending manner that those older always use wfaoi talking to a kid.

Night was falling softly. The running lights were on, and a sort of quietness settled over the water. Stars began to

push out of the darkening sky. The light wind was cool and the smell of the sea was

sweet.

The boy turned in about ten oclock and soon fell asleen to the throb of the engines and the slap of water against f|9 sides and the sound of wind in the riggings.

Morning

The boy was up early, just as the day was swelling out of the East. Soft and beautiful it broke arouad him, the mist,

the rising sun and the dancing water. Had he been older and wiser, it would have been like the first day of creation. But he was only a kid, and it was morning and he was hungry.

Later that morning a b i g bay steamer passed. e was all gleaming white. Her smoke trailed behind her looking for all the world like a plume flying from the helmet of a charging knight. As she passed, the boy waved to the passengers on the deck. A few waved back and for some lea-son nautical perhaps, the steamers captain gave a short toot of his whistle. This made the boy feel proud somehow and he watched fascinated until she faded out of sight.

When the J. Alvah was free of her tow, she went up the Patapsco River to Baltimore docks. Her stay was brief and there was no time to go ashore. All the boy remembered of the harbor at Baltimore was the smell and the hurry of it.

It was not long before the J. Alvah hurried back down the Patapsco toward the bay. She was returning light and seemed to sense this, running free and long in and out of the swells.

The thought that the joui-ney would soon be over sort of saddened the boy. First came up on deck and pointed out places as they went by, but they were only names and had no meaning to him. When First left him, he went and sat down facing the pilot house. The skipper came out, and cupping his hand around his mouth, sent a stream of tobacco juice over the side. The boy envied the skipper. The big man not tmly could cuss fluently, but also could spit with confidence. The boy salivated up a bit, went to the rail, and spit as hard as he possibly could. The wind blew it right back toto his face.

Without taking a took mp at the pilot house, be went ait and sat on toe hawser rq>a. and rtudied toe wake of the tug. It danced away from him like a kite on a string.

'Ihe tug was now entering Hampton Roads. All ther merchantmen had swung wito toe tide and presented their stems to the tug. He read the names of far away places. It made some of toe geography he had learned In school come aHve.

Sowi ftey were dear of toe big ships and not so far from home. Over at the Lamb1s Point piers, two boats were being loaded with coal. The noise of the cars dumping into the vessels came faintly over the water.

The boy went foward and

HE WAS DISAPPOINTED . . . when he tew the J. Alvas Clark. It was a knobby, email looking tug and covorod only a small place at the dock, A thin spiral of black smoka whisped its way oot of He fimnal end a trickla a# steam oosad out of the whistle."

watched toa city of Norfolk begin to grow. Each tura of tot screw cut the distance down. He felt low and sort of let down. He had enjoyed toe trip so much, ha tod not want to see it end so soon.

Journeys End The J. Alvah treaded her way through the heavy river traffic. Now her home office and berth were in sight. Everyone on board seemed glad to be back, that is, all except

the boy. He was feeing a Mttle blue about this tone. Now H was time to return to the boredom of playing baseball on toe Christian Church lawn, diewing eiepbants ears to make your ion^e feel Mke it was turned inside out, or listening to some kid brag about how strong bis old man was.

The J. Alvah slid easy into the dock; lines were made fast and everybody got off as fast as they culd, with the excep

tion of two or torea that toey called the standbys.

First and the boy (tombed up on the dock. It felt strange not to sway as you walked. They made their way towards the ^ of the dock mid toe short walk to catch toe trolley home.

Have a good time, son? Yep, guess I tod

The boy stopped aad looked back. A thin whisp of noke was coming out of toe J ^

yaks stack, and a little jet of steam was oozing out of the whistle. She was rolling slightly from the swells of the river. She looked to the boy the same as she had on the day he boarded her to ride up to tlie Chesapeake.

Looks like she never been anjnvhere, toe boy said half aloud.

Whafs that you said?

Nuthin, the boy replied as they hurried to catch the car.reaiture

The DaHy Reflector, Oreenvitle, N. .Sunday, October 8, 196717LBJ Offers Ambitious Program For Indians

PRESIDENT lYNDON JOHNSON chatt with John Wooden Legs (cq) of lame Deer, Montana, a member of the Northern Cheyenne tribe, during the 1966 swearing-in of Robert L. Bennett as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. President Johnson scored an impressive first in naming Bennett to the Indian Affairs post; Bennett, an Oneida Indian, (he flrt full-hleded Indian H hold the |oh. (UPl Teleohoto)

By ROY MCGHEE

WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Johnson has offered an ambitious program to ease a problem that has nagged every administration in United States historyhow to bring the

American Indian into the

mainstream of American life.

A look at both sides of the Indian question discloses the magnitude of the problem. The debit side shows more than 450 years of exploitation: the credit side shows expenditures of an estimated $5 billion in direct aid to Indians.

Johnson is the first president to name a full-blooded Indian to head the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Robert L. Bennett, an Oneida. When he administered the oath of office to Bennet, the Presidents instructions were simple: The time hasgpome to put the first Americans first on our agenda.

The administration plan is keyed to a program for development of the vast natural resources of the Indians. Although there are only about 600,000 Indiansthree-tenths of 1 per cent of the nations populationthey own 55 million acre?, of land. This acreage. 2 per cent of the continental total, is as large as North and South Carolina combined.

Poor Land Much of the land admittedly is desert or mountainous and unproductive, but some contains rich mineral resources or is valuable for farm and recreational purposes.

Pending in Congress is an administration bill to makt

available a big chunk of federal funds to develop these land resources. It outlines the problem in these words: Congress recognizes that, notwithstanding the significant social and economic advances the American Indian has made, his progress has not been sufficient to enable him to share fully in our national life, Johnson said.

The administration program involves a wide range of federal aids. The chief one is a $500 million revolving loan fund to finance economic development of reservations.

The bill has been described as a foreig; aid program aimed at an underdeveloped domestic population.

The program is of such vast scope that the interior committees of the House and Senate have been unable so far to advance it very far twoard final passage. Hearings have been held in both houses, however, and prospects appear good for passage next year.

According to James E. Officer, an associate commissioner of Indian affairs, this will not be just one more paternalistic attempt to ease the nations guilt over its mistreatment of the Indian. Officer says the United States always recognized the right of Indians to the lands which they used and occupied, and attempted, principally through purchase, to acquire these rights.

Not Always Squared But the facts have not always squared with these principles whert the Indian is eonceraed.

Anthropologists, for nsampls, estimate th^e were aboul 700,000 Indians in the area now comprising the United States when Western Eluropeans arrived about the year 1500. By the 1890s, the Indian population stood at only 240,000.

Even before the Republic was established, the Continental Congress recognized thers should be a special relationship between whites and Indians. In. 1775 the Continental Congress designated Indian commissioners for three areasNorthern, Middle Atlantic and Southern. Among the first commissioners were Benjamin Franklin and Patrick Henry.

According to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, these early commissioners were not administrators as much as they were diplomats. They were charged with protecting U.S. trading interests against encroachments by the British and French, preserving peace and friendhip with the Indians and watching British military activities.

This was the beginning of treaty-making with the Indians, the bureau says.

The first Indian treaty was signed with the Delawares at Fort Pitt in 1778. During the century that followed, more than 400 more treaties were signed with the tribes.

George Washington also recognized the plight of the Indians. At his suggestion. Congress set up goverumwii rading posts, lliese were to maintain fair prices and try to discourage traders from selling whiskey to the Indians. Nettbir endeavor eucceeded.

Lcng-Maned Star of 'Custer^

Maunder Dislikes Hair

By VERNON SCOTi UIM HaIywood Correspondent

nuM.vwoou (i;pi)-\Vd\nc

M;u;ndri-, uho phivs the title role 111 CiLOer," would like nothing more in Liie world than a haircut.

iie. ausc the famous loser of the Battle of the Little Bighorn was the first of the hippies with shoulder-length blond hair, actor M tunderwho plainly is not a hippiemust wear his locks simil irly.

"I hate the long hair," says Mun.ler. Tve been turned V .11 restaurants and people

aw,

look at me as it kind of beatnik.

I were some

Regular Paycheck

But newcomer Maunder is happy enough to fin^ himself earning a regular paycheck on the ABC-TV series after years of low pay on the stage playing Shakespeare in repertory an off-Broadway.

Maunder is a 29-year-old bachelor who shares an apartment with his younger brother, Lyle, 27, on the fringes of Beverly Hills.

Prosperity has yet to catch up with him.

Their two-bedroom pad is sparsely furnished. There is a second hand television set, sofa and two chairs in the living

room. Waynes bedroom contains only a mattress. Lyle fares a little better "because he's a writer and spends more time in the apartment."

Lyle has a lamp in his bedroom, and the lack of one in his own .sleeping quarters depresses Wayne, who also plans to buy a kitchen table one of these days.

Native of Canada Maunder moved here from New York last March. A native of New Brunswick, Canada, he grew up in Bangor, Maine.

A swinger, Wayne eats his dinners at home.

"I bought a coffee pot for

instant coffee," he says, but mostly I eat ham and cheese sandwiches for dinner. Im getting kinda tired of them. I think ru switch over to runa fish for a change."

On weekends he goes dancing and swimming with a particular girl friend but gallantly refuses to reveal her name.

In his spare time Maunder reads histories in World Wars I and II, presumably using his brothers larnp.

He is also a sports car buff and drives one as fast as tlie California freeway system allows.

Peggy Ryan Finds One May Go Home Again

By GERALD BURRIS

HO.XOLULU (UPD-The saying is You can't go home again." But for Peggy Ryan, Donald OConners dande-mate and movie partner of two decades agothat adage holds BO water.

Miss Ryan, the wife of Honolulu newspaper columnist Eddie Sherman, was reunited with OConner in a special show in Honolulu recently for the Crst time since Don gave her fxp for Francis the Talking Mule.

^\Tlen OConners regular partner in the old Ted Lewis number, Me and My Shadow" was not able to make it for the Honolulu engagement, OConner drafted Miss Ryan, now a Honolulu housewife and part time choreographer for community musicals.

Needed Costume Miss Ryan, who made IS movies with OConner, said the problem wasnt getting back into harnessshe learned the number for the first time m just a few hoursit was finding

the right costume.

She finally settled on her sons tux jacket and a heavily-padded hat.

The show, which ran for six days, was generally panned by the critics. One Honolulu writer could find nothing right with the act except the shadow bit.

OConners only graceful moments came in a Ted Lewis antiquity, Me and My Shadow, In which he danced in front of a screen behind which danced his shadow who turned out to be Peggy Ryan Sherman.

Mrs. Sherman was charming, and the nostalgic piece held the show together, he wrote.

The audience did not realize who the shadow was the first night until Peggy came out from behind the screen and let her hair fall from her padded hat to do an encore.

Miss Ryan said the success of the act isnt enough to put her back on the road again. She likes her community theater work she said.

Besides. Her son heeds his tux.

Barbra Takes To The Air

" BARBRABarbra Streisand swoops through the air with the greatest of ease, aided by

tagecraft magic In her role as Ariel in an upcoming quickie version of "The Tempest" on a television special. The program, The Belle of 14th Street," will be aired Oct. 11. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Log Wants To Convey Message

1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Many pien. 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Trufh 3:25 News

WNa ~ Ch. 9

SUNDAY 12:00 News

8:00 Light 12:15 Farm News

8:30 Cartoons 12:25 Weather

;00 Tom & Jerry 12:30 Search

30 Underdog

10:00 Road Signs ll .00 Notre Dame

1.00 NFL Game 4:30 NFL Game

5.00 Laredo 5:00 21sf Century :30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben

:00 Ed SuMlvan 9 OO Smothers

10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Music 11:30 Movie (

MONDAY '

:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10.30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

Dixieland Is Reedy Again For Revival

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-There has been a revival of Dixieland jazz almost every 20 years, so

Nine-Year-Old Finds Her TV Role Babyish

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Anissa Jones is one television actress who loathes knocking three years off her real age for the customers.

She is the cuddly co-star of Family Affair," now in its second season. Anissa is all of 9 years old but plays a 6-year-old in the family situation comedy.

She finds playing a mere child of 6 babyish and quickly reveals her true age to anyone willing to listen.

Anissa lives at home with her mother, Mrs. Paula Jones, a divorcee, and brother Paul, 7.

Home is a three-bedroom beach house at Playa Del Rey which Mrs. Jones says is decorated mainly with sand." The furniture is informal and comfortablesturdy enough to withstand wet bathing suits. Decorations Change Anissas room is in a constant state of flux with pictures of favorite video and movie stars rising and falling with her esteem.

Mrs. Jones plays chauffeur to her daughter evers morning for the 30-minute drive to the studio. That means the family is up and running by 6:30 a.m. State laws require that Anissa have a guardian on the set at all times. In this case its mother.

The working schedule is a nine-hour grind, but three hours

are devoted to private tutoring on the set and another hour for recreationagain, 'state law.

Anissa is usually In bed by 8 p.m. She is, however, allowed to stay up on Monday nights to watch herself in the CBS-TV show.

The little girl is unimpressed with her acting career, although some of her playmates are awed by the fact that they have a television personality in their midst.

I hope Anissa realizes what a nice thing this show is for her, says Mrs. Jones. But Im not going to let her become a show business brat."

No Special Treatment

So far the youngster is unspoiled and gets her spankings like any other 9-year-old who tempts mischief.

I like working just fine," she says. And I like to watch TV too. But it really is more fun than work for me."

Brother Paul doesnt like studio life and is a rare visitor to the set. From time to time he has worked as an extra in Family Affair, but generally under protest.

Until recently the Jones family included three cats. But because Anissas been working almost every day they were given away to friends. A pet bird flew the coop and now the family is petless, one suspects to the relief of Mrs. Jones.

Anissa is what is known in

acting circles as a quick study. She memorizes her lines In th family car on the way to work each morning. And on the sel she is a great favorite of stage hands and other cre\f members who make a fuss over her. _

Dieams Come

Television Notes

NEW YORK (UPl)-Keefe

rthe7"resurrecL

music that has been described

as Americas only art form.| "L *

, us- i presently untitled novel about

But anyone who has a the inner workings of the video

collection of old Dixie discs industry. An expose type of

either on 78 rpms or on the bo^^k, pubUcation is scheduled

early LP s-should hold on to for March, 1968.

fall of 1968.

them as it is not likeK

ly U12

kind of music will become craze again soon

that this a

' The American Broadcasting

T* 5= * CompRny has made a long-term

n agreement with the Explorers

generation of young musicians: pf u . usance certain nroiects may produce_.somethmg nearly ^[Vemtos

like the old Dixie beat because some of the new groups are slowly getting away from the monotonous music generated by the first imitators of The' Beatles.

The Dukes of Dixieland have kept Dixie alive but they stand alone. A1 Hirt and Petel Fountain still enjoy popularity! as jazz artists but their

will result in television yf'o-grams. The first such progiXm is expected to be ready for the

The 90-minute special based on the childrens book, Heidi," being prepared by NBC, will have Maximilian Schell, Jean Simmons, Michael Redgrave, Walter Slezak and Peter Van Eyck in leading roles.

ABC has set Nov. 16 as the date for Carol Channings next one-hour variety special. Walter Matthau, George Bums and Jimmy Dean are some of entertainers.

wanted to spend all her allotted education. I absolutely intend individuality is too strong for

By MARY CAMPBELL ^ ^

AP Newsfeatures Writer 'time talking about Indian af-to teach first grade some day,"ensemble playingi Some singers want to put fairs, another girl singer sang cHp cave with hia I that is the heart of New Orleans'Best-selling records of the week,

- one of Miss Sainte-Maries com-music. based on Cash Box Magazines

Fred Astaires first video special in eight seasons will b " aired by NBC on Feb. 7. Dancer Barrie Chase, who was on his I three previous shows: Sergio IMendes and Brasil 66 and i British singer Petula Clarky ^ will back up the star.

41 IVANt ST. m-311 RIINVILLI KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARIORN

themselves across as personalities, some want to present the

Until Its Time for

music, others want tb convey a'^^ written

message. Buffy Sainte-Marie is ^OO songs, including

3 25 News one of the latter. A full-blooded The Universal Soldier,"

3!30 Edge of MghiCree Indian, she is constantly I Codine" and Timeless 7 crusading for the Indian cause, Love." TI

telling their story in talk and through the songs she writes.

music.

grave: Bobby Hackett has come forth with an LP called Creole

4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Pirates 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshall Dll.

7:30 Gunsmoke

8:30 Lucy Show

9:00 Andy Grittith There IS prejudice against In-1

9:30 Fam. Affair ... . . i

10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie tv sched nadean

The ones she likes best, she has recorded on four LPs for Vanguard Records. She

breaking her usual expression.

After graduating college in | Cooking (Verve V-8698) that

1963, she sang in New York cof-i something

f^^houses on^guest night,

j ^' Perhaps the fault lies in the

inclusion of saxophones in the

became a performer instead of

irough the songs" she writesr*'* for Vanguard Records. %

Miss Sainte-Marie stresses the maizes one record a year, pre-jP^^^i recora, lo ne on iv. l

listreatment of Indians today, ferring to work on it, without . P^^y ^ter and

1 and off the re.servatinn rushing. composing _ before, but never

: mistreatment on and off

the reservation, rushing.

There is oreiudice a0ain?t Tn I Migg !aintP.TWario Knrn . I planned to become a pop star. If: c.reoie v^King is a gooa

combo although Bob Wilber is great on the soprano sax. To those who are not purists, Oeole Cooking is a good

would have been to be an ac- move back to the traditional

she painfully explains, that in adopted when she was a baby ^"ss id still Se tn ia/z

the United .stafec mnro TnHion o lur;/! ^S. Id Still like tO, but they jaZZ.

WNBE - Ch. 12

lUNDAY

7.00 Lewis Fant.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamu

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12 30 Holy Days 1:00 Direction 1 30 Isv A Ans 5 00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood

4 00 Robert Scott

5 00 Ch. Bowling

6 00 Step Beyond

6 30 Death Valley

7 00 Voyage 8:00 F B I.

9:00 Movie

11:30 News 11:45 Thriller MONDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper RoomlLOO News 8:45 King & Ddia 11:10 Weather 9:00 Early Show 11:15 Sports

10:30 Temptation 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Mother In Law 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 2:55 News 3:00 G Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeve 5:00 Bozo ,S:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early report 6:15 Weather 6 20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Fat. 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9 00 Felony Squad V:X Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley

the United States more Indian j children under 18 have died in ;the past two years than men jhave died in Vietnam. She says I an Indians life expectancy today is 42. ^___________________

On a TV show recently, whereiwas so hard, switched to Orien-j -

she had previously said that she tal philosophy and elementary! MEADOWBROOK

by a couple wbo are part Mic-ffer me parts of weird Indians mac Indian Sre" up in;ho arent realisc. I would Mass^usetls Md Maine. Atp,ay an Indian if It were reaUs the Umveraty of Massachusetts | yc or beneficial somehow.

she started to study to be a | _

veterinarian, then because mat'-. -----------------------------

nationwide survey The Letter," Box Tops Never My Love, Association

Come Back When You Grow Up, Vee Ode to Billie Joe, Gentry Apples Peaches and Pumpkin Pie,' Jay and the Techniques

Higher and Higher," Wilson Dandelion, Rolling Stones Brown-Eyed Girl, Morrison Gimmie Little Sign, Wood To Sir with Love, Lulu

Swinging's their game and London will never be the same

Tonight - Monday . Tuesday

ALL DRUGS EVENTUALLY LOSE THEIR POTENCY

Exposure to heat, dampness, or the sun can quick damage. Medicines given by a dropper are subject to contamination each time the dropper is reinserted into the bottle.

WITN ~ Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7.00 Glory RO<J 7:30 Hospitalifv 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlnft* 11:00 The Life ll;30 The Answer 12:00 WMon Train 1:30 RiTi Dooley 2:00 WerkJ Series 4:30 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney

12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 News 100 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga

8:30 AAother In Law 5:00 Mike Douglas

9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News

10:00 Cheparrall 6:15 Debnam

11:00 Theatre 6:20 Sports

MONDAY 6:25 Weather

6:00 Aspect 6:) Hunt. Brink.

6:30 Country Music 7;00 McHale

7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood M;00 Debnam

7:30 Monkees 1:00 U.N.C.L.e.

9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:60 News 11:10 Sports 11.-20 Deonam 11:25 Weather 11:30 TenlghI

Follow these general rules. Most opened liquids should be destroyed after a few weeks. Ointments last about six months and tablets and capsules about one year. Any medicine that changes color develops a sediment or appears to be have a mold should be carefully destroyed. Do not throw discarded medicines in the trash can to tempt children. Empty contents first.

VOl R DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pkk up your preicrlption if shopping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many paopte entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compond and dispense yours?

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

By FRANK ADAMS

This afternoon at three a reception at the Art Center honors three young artists from the lower Cape Fear region, Pat Ferrell, Douglas Parker, and James Sanders, an exhibit of whose paintmgs and sculpture opens therc at the same time. All three are teaching and also pursuing graduate degrees in art. Ought to be an interesting show.

And at 3:15 today in the Music Schools beautiful and functional recital hall Dr. C h a rl e s W.

Moore, tenor, will present a most intriguing program: twelve songs from S c h u b e r ts Winterreise, five Greek folk songs adapted by Ravel, five Elizabethan poems set to music by the modern composer Ivor G u r -ney, and an aria from Puccinis Manon Lescaut.

We dont know how youre going to attend both, but either one ought to give you an csthetically rich afternoon.

Letters A letter from our esteemed ex-colleague Miss Emma Hooper reminds us that, compared to the years of service (dedicated service, too, we can attest) ^ven to East Carolina by Lois Grigsby, Louise Williams, Agnes Barrett, and Mary Greene, our mere decade of service makes us a Johnny-come - lately. Theres someone else whose record far eclipses ours, too: Miss Emma Hooper.

Another letter, one about an item in Reviews and Reflections two weeks ago, came from one of tlie most attractive women we have ever known. The letter begins, My hero! We think this is an example of what economists call psychic pay.

Sample Grook Thanks to Edith Walker, weve come by a little book by Piet Hein called Grooks (M. I. T. Press, 1966). Its a collection of short, simple seeming but really not simple poems (which Hein calls grooks).

Heres one:

Hint and Suggestion The human spirit sublimates the impulses it thwarts; a healthy sex life mitigates the lust for other sports.

All on Paper

On exhibition in the hallwav gallery of the Rawl Building until the 21st of this month are 29 items from the Dillard Collection, a group of art works done on paper and owned by the Weather spoon A r t Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Its a varied show and richer than it seems at first glance.

A few we recommend- Kenneth Campbells Spiral Nude and Nicholas Marsica-nos untitled ink drawing (cant fool us: its a nude too), James A. Baileys eerie, symbolic The Tn Crowd, Anfonio^rasconis portr a i t Pablo (though its too big to be effective in a narrow gallery), Burton Silvermans tender Mother, Walter von Guntens elaborate cut - out Deear, and Marcella Le-wins fantastically deta i 1 ed Remembered Street.

Of special interest is Raphael Soyers fine double portrait study of two of the foremost modern poets, Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso. And admirers of Hobson Pitmans work will probably like Paul Wonners Interior with Figure.

We especially enjoyed Lee Bontecous Study for Lincoln Center Mural because we have seen and admired the finished, huge, three-dimensional product, which is installed in the lobby of the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center.

A few of the works seem to us bad and some others dull. But the best ones make the show quite work a trip to the third floor of Rawl. For one thing, the range of approaches (and media) is so great that anyone should find something he likes.

Apt

We read somewhere not long ago (were sorry we cant give proper credit, but we cant because we have forgot where) a description that seems to us uncannily right the shut - off look of those who are turned on.

High Standards The word crotchety is usually reserved for old people, but parents of young children know that it shouldnt be. Recently we ran upon a flashy but by no means a typical example of a youthful crochet: a teen - age boy we met is very fond of a certain breakfast cereal, but only that which comes FROM THE TOP OF THE BOX.

ECU^s Award-Winning Magazine

THE REBEL Sets New Goals

T1i DaNy Itofltclor, OtmhvIIK N. Ocfobw 8, 1987-19

The Rebel, East Carolina Universitys award - winning student literary magazine, is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year by trying its most ambitious production schedule ever.

Until now the magazine has brought out an issue each quarter of the regular school termfall, winter and spring. But this year, under the coeditorship of Nellie Jo Lee of Raleigh and John R. Reynolds of Statesville, The Rebel has scheduled twice that many issues.

According to Miss Lee and Reynolds, the magazine has about $4,000 appropriated by the sponsoring Student Government Association. That budget, they say, will cover the cost of the first 40 - page issue. They expect about $8,-000 more later in the year to pay for the other two regular issues.

But, after studying the magazines objectives and potential, and consulting with the faculty adviser, ECU author-in-residence, Ovid W. Pierce, the editors figured on t h r e e supplementary issues during the year. The extras will be financed by another Rebel innovation this year, advertising revenue.

Miss Lee and Reynolds say they see no reason whv advertisers should not be invited to participate in The Re-bel, provided the ads are in keeping with the character of the magazine.

In a statement explaining the new advertising policy to The Rebel staff, the editors said: The best literary magazines in the country publish ads and use them as a source of revenue. By doing likewise perhaps we can bring The Rebel to the attention of more students. We can make them more aware that here is a literary magazine which is seeking to stimulate their interests and provide an open forum for their thoughts and ideas.

The first issue of this years Rebel is scheduled for publication Nov. 1. According to the editors, it will contain anotn-er question - and - answer interview with an eminent literary figure, long a distinguishing trademark of The Rebel. They report the first issue will also have several other special features, some poems, some fiction, some art work and several book reviews.

Miss Lee, a senior English

major, and Reynolds, a sophomore, bring a combined total of four years ca m p a s journalism experience to me Rebel editorship. Miss Lee has edited the campus bi-weekly newspaper, the East Carolinian, for most of the past three years. Reynolds was a key member of her staff on the paper last year.

They head a Rebel staff of about 30, including departmental editors in charge of copy, art, reviews and ooe-try. 'The business manager is Ikey Breedlove of Durham; Duncan Stout of Arlington, Va. is coordinating editor.

Miss Lee and Reynolds give the Rebels purpose in this brief statement: We want to keep the campus human and in touch with itself, the community and the world in which we live.

But they also have more specific goals in mind. Theyd like to carry on The Rebels, tradition as a national award-winner. Twice for the 1961-62 volume and again for the 1963-64 volume The Rebel has received an All-American rating from the critical service of the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP).

The 1960-61 edition, the first to be judged by the Associated Collegiate Press, was awarded a First Class Rating, which is a notch down from All-American.

The national critical service of ACP is operated in conjunction with the University of Minnesotas School of Journalism.

The Rebel was establisUed at East Carolina in 1957 by the Student Government Association. It has consistently won praise from many critics in North Carolina and other states. It is generally regarded in literary circles as among the elite of Southern campus literary magazines and as one of the outstanding student magazines of the nation.

Members of the 1967-68 Rebel staff, the positions they hold, and their parents and home addresses follow:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville George A. Weigand, member of art staff, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Weigand, 201 Granville Drive.

MARTIN COUNTY, Wil-liamston Nancie Winborne Allen, member of review staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Allen, 112 Grace St.

The National Repertory Theatre Opens Season

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Na-1 Michael Dewell, co-founder and actor, Jeff Garland.

Our second production is ^ treatment of Stephen

tional Repertory Theater is off | co-producer of the organization, on its sixth annual tour with | along with Frances Ann Dough-two plays prepared and a third erty. It is The Comedy of to be chosen later and whipped Errors,* and we think we have into shape during the tour. some unusual ideas about doing

We are doing our first Shakespeare this season, said

it. For one thing, the two Dromios will be played by one

Peter Weiss Outdoes Himself On Title

From Shoppircf Memorial Library

By BARBARA BOONE

Highlighting the fall season are a few mystery novels.

Jeanne Williams novel BEATS WITH MUSIC is a haunting and emotional novel with a setting in the hill country of southern Texas. It tells the story of Rica Favor and her ani-mal-like half-brother, Saul Favor who is obsessed with the want of power, women, and property. Serious conflict develops between them. Ricas fight to perserve her identity and her sanity against the invasion of her brothers unusual and overwhelming personality leads to a startling and explosive climax.

In the novel THE BRIDE THAT GOT AWAY by George Selmark, author of MURDER IN SILENCE and EYES AT the WINDOW, Henry Bohm and Lynn Kelly, main characters, mark suspense and intriguing excitement. After Henry and Lynn were pronounced man and wife, Lynn disappeared mysteriously. Along with Henrys frustration of trying to find Lynn, the police begin questioning him about a dead man in a stolen car parked in his driveway; his mistress appears on the scene, and he discovers Lynns former husband. There is also a theft of certain chemical elements.

Delores Hitchens, author of STAIRWAY TO AN EMPTY ROOM and 'THE ABDUCTOR, creates thrilling, shocking, and horrifying suspense in POSTSCRIPT TO NIGHTMARE. The story is set in the California mountains. A young lawyer, David Wardle, is hired to find the missing papers that belonged to the deceased husband of Jeanne Morrison, the woman he loves. Chilling suspense mounts when David returns to the cabin where a bloody man falls at his feet. The bloody man, the death of Jeannes husband, and a man named Erik will prove to be a strange, yet puzzling denouement.

Danger and suspense, wit and courage chill you in MOR-TISSIMO by P. E. H. Durston. The story is concerned with a beautiful girl, alone in a strange country and living with an unusual family, who is forced to hit him which resulu in his death. She confesses to Mike Loranthy, a friend, and to the family that she has killed the man. Upon returning to the apartment, they find there is no body. There are other circumstances and complications that arise to make this an exciting myslep.

FRANKFURT (AP) - Peter Weiss outdoes himself as a long-title enthusiast in his latest play.

The German-born author gained international prominence with a drama whose 23-word label was popularly abbreviated as Marat-^ade. His latest has a 48-word tag:

Discourse over the Previous History and the Long Continuing Freedom Fight in Vietnam

an Example of the Unnecessary Weaponed Battle for the Underdogs Against 'Hiose Pressing Them Under as Well as of the Attempt of the United States of America to Destroy the Causes of the Revolution. The first production is to be in Rostock, East Germany.

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers* Weekly) FICTION The ChosenCharm Potok Night Falls on the City Sarah Gainham The ArrangementElia Kazan

Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal The PlotIrving Wallace The Eighth DayThornton Wilder

An Operational Necessity

Twyn Griffin Rosemarys BabyIra Levin A Night of WatchingElliott Arnold

When She Was GoodPhilip Roth

King of ttie CastleVictoria Holt

A Second-Hand LifeCharles Jackson TopazLeon Uris The C^dlesticks and the CrossRuth Freeman Solomon NONFICTION The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith Our CrowdStephen Birmingham A Modem Priest Looks At His Outdated Church Father James Kavanaugh At EaseDwight D. Eisenhower

Incredible Victory Walter Lord

Anyone Can Make A Million Morton Shulman Everything But MoneySam Levenson Nicholas and Aelxandra Robert K. Massie The LawyersMartin Mayer . Games People PlayEric Berne^ M.D.

The Autobiography of Ber trand Russell

METS IN MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The as New York Mets will pull off a' triple play as part of the action in The Odd Couple, with Ken Boyer, Bud Harrelson, Jerry Buchek and Ed Kranepool executing the fielding gem.

AGAINST AUEN ACTORS

NEW YORK (Af) - An intensified drive against employment of alien performers on Broadway is planned by the American Actors Committee.

The group last season organized to protest what it regarded an abnormally high hiring of visiting players, especially English. The aim, according to Roy R. Scheider, a leader of the committee, is to attain changes in the existing ratio agreement when new contracts are worked out next June between Actors Equity Union and the League of New York Theaters.

Director Adler Planning To Accomplish A Dream

By RODNEY GUILFOIL

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-When Kurt Herbert Adler became general director of the San Francisco Opera 13 years ago he had a dreamto stage the complete cytle of Wagners Ring of the Nibekmgen.

This fall he begiiB to realize that dream: Tlie San Francisco Opera will give the first opera in the ring Das Rheingold, The other three operas will be produced during the next three years.

One of the major reasons we are undertaking The Ring for the first time since 1936 is that we have persuaded tenor Jess

Das Rheingold, the audience will see a mass of clouds such as might have existed on the first day of creation.

Out of this void appears the water ... and out of this chaotic streaming which is the Rhine, we discover at last the earth in the f(M*m of a floating disthus the beginning of the world.

Disc Is Basis The disc will be the basis for file entire Ring. On its surface the tragedy of the curse of gold will take place.

The climax of Das Rheingold comes when the gods, in majestic procession, cross a

Thomas to appear for four j rainbow to^the new home Wotan consecutive seasons 50 he can has had built-Valhalla. complete the cycle, Adler xhe rainbow will be seen as a

says.

Any production of The Ring calls for heroic voices, but one of the most vital elements is the over-all concept and staging. The San Francisco Opera, second in size is the United States only to New Yorks Metropolitan, has entrusted these elements to stage director Paul Hager and stage designer Wolfam Skalicki.

Hager was an assistant to Wieland Wagner in the early stages of his career, while Skalicki is well known in such operatic centers as Vienna, Graz and Turin.

Dazzling Rii$g Their job in San Francisco is to create a Ring, as they put it, that will dazzle the eye as well as the ear. Skalicki describes the forthcoming production of Rheingold as sensual symbolism.

Asked how the San Francisco Ring will differ from Bayreuths, Skalicki says emphatically, We will not try to make it abstract.

Our apjM-oadi will be to suggest imaginatively the dramatic effects to be found in the score.

When ti curtain goes up on

projection of light, which a rainbow is anyway. The San Francisco production will infact use technical devices to express all the natural forcesfog, fire, thunder, rain, lightning and streaming water, which Wagners music specifically paints.

Opera lovers will judge their effect for themselves when the i>an Francisco Opera presenil Das Rheingold on Nov, 17, 22 and 25.

new

Vincent Benets epic pocn about the Civil War, johti Browns Body. This will be done in fully realized theatrical terms with a cast of 20.

Dewell said the basic script, for the latter was the cutting that the late Charles Laughton did on the poem when he staged it (m Broadway 14 years ago as a reading, usin j three actors and a choral group.

We change Laughtons scr;;-)t to suit our own needs m rehe^sal, Dewell explaineo. It is a sort of cooperative piece of playwriting. We wiT have costumes suggesting the period and scenery.

The NRT is following iii pattern of recent seasons by spending the first three weeks of October as part of >h9 theater-in-residence program at the University of North Carolina at (^eenx)ro. Besides working with' the university program, the company will polish its two plays for two weeks before giving piormances the third week.

The next slop wdll be Ohio State University in Columbus, where the compaTiy has a two-week deal. There it will give performances in the downtown Hartman Theater for students Monday-through-Thursday, with the public being admitted on Friday and Saturday.

The actual tour wrill start in St. Louis on Nov. 6, with the next stops being Philadelphia and Chicago. Further dates will be set.

In case you didnt catch the revival of South Pacific at Lincoln Center this summer, come back next summer and see it at Jones Beach.

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dad doesnt know her

*T was a human garbage pail, said June Anglin Chamberlain of Port Washington, New York. At age thirty-one, this woman weighed 208 jounds. Because of her insatiable appetite, she ost her looks, her personality, even her liking for people. Then she discovered Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, and everything changed.

Mrs. Chamberlain began to pile on the pounds after she had lost one childf at rth and miscarried another. When she finally had a little girl, her appetite was completely out of control. Her dress size even went up to 20H.

In desperation, she asked her doaor about a certain reducing dmg. But she knew that without candy, she wouldnt stick to it. Then she remembered reading about a vitamin and mineral

But the drug made her so nervous, she decided to give the Ayds Plan a chance alone. And she lost 48 morf pounds! She looked so great, even her own dad didnt know her.

Taken as direaed, Ayds curbs your appetite, so you automatically eat less, because you want less. You lose weight naturally and sensibly. Available in new chocolate mint, vanilla-caramel and chocolate fudge-type.

reducing-plan candy, called Avds. Since it contained no harmful drugs, she bought some and took them along with the reducing drug. And she lost 40 pounds.

AS ADVERTISED IN TODAYS FAMILY WEEKLY

PITT

PLAZA

SHOPPING

CENTER

CklATORS OF^FASONABLE DRUG PRICES '

American Grace And Charm

By GERRY BISHOP

A commanding elevation with a view calls for a home like the Wakefield, this weeks design by The Associated Architects.

The Wakefield is a ground-hugging, expandable ranch, large enough to dominate any site, but with a marked lack of ostentation that belies its luxurious interior appointments.

These include a stone - paved foyer, a modern core kitchen and dinette, a fabulous family room, spacious dining and liv

ing rooms, and ultimately five bedrooms and two baths, plus a double garage.

Without the expansion attic which would provided the fourth and fifth bedrooms and the third bath, this home should come in somewhere in the low 30s range even in a high cost building area.

Imposing Appearance

The Wakefields front elev, tion is imposing with double e' ^ try doors protected by a covered portico, and the service door leading to the laundry room at

the end of the portico also has the benefit of cover. A gambrel roof gives this house an extra aura of distinction.

Strategitrlocatlon of the foyer permits one to reach the raised berdoom wing, living doom or kitchen without going through any other room.

Whether the familys tas t e s lean to formal entertaining, or just spur - of - the moment parties, the Wakefield is prepared to cater to them. The living room, dining room and f a m i ly room stretch across the back of

Most Of Us Require Help In Decorating

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The name of the game is decorating. It is a dangerous game for those who dont know how to play, says expert David I Eugene Bell.

It can be an expensive game. It can be a heart and home breaker. It drives people to doctors and psychiatrists. And it

can break the bank, he explains.

Some women are clever and can do attractive and happy decorating jobs, but most women shouldnt attempt it.

Bell has been called in to patch up lots of homes and marriages that have been jeopardized because a housewife has evolved a decorating plan that threw her husband into a panic.

A GROUND-HUGGER FOR A GROWING FAMIIY - Every feature a large or 0rowing family could require has been incorporated in this expandable ranch with emphasis on the gracious life. The modem equipped kitchen particularly would be a ley to the busy housewife.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: We recently purchased an old house with wood shingles and decided to paint it. We read so much about preparing the surface before painting that we went over it with a fine-tooth-comh. Sure enough, we discovered a number of dark, irregular spots on some of the shingles. Not large spots. In fact, we hadnt even seen them when we inspected the house several times before buying, probably because they are generally b bconspicuous places. I

Thinking they were dirt, we rubbed a couple of them with a damp cloth. The only thing wel

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n 1 set complete workins blueprints with lumber lists THE WAKEFIELD

r~\ Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ g.75

r~j New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contams

88 varied designs) i.js

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NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS ..................................

CITY ...................... STATE .......... ZIP .....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Ihe Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University Havmg trouble keeping those fast growing shrubs pruned?

! Perhaps you have a new home and are wondering what kind of plants to use.

.... ^ In either case, you will be in-, _____...

accomplished was to spreaa the terested in looking over the fol- Very dwarf crinkly leaves. Sun

spots to larger areas. We are lowing list of dwarf, slow grow- or light shade,

hopeful that you can tell us how ing plants. Some of them are to remove the spots, what they fairly new. Others have been are and how to prevent them aiound for a long time, from reappearmg. j C3ieap, fast growing plants

ANSWER: It seems quite may be what you think you

likely that mildew is the cause 1 want, but you will regret it when

lar but smaller than regular Osmanthus.

LIGUSTRUM SUWANNEE RIVER A semi-dwarf ligust-rnm similar to L. Lucidum except slow growing. Very de sir able. Sun or light shade.

LIGUSTRUM CORAIECUM-

'Jewel Of Tibet' Has Eye-Catching Appeal

By EARL ARONSON j AP Newsfeatures

I It wasnt surprising that mo-jtorists stopped and climbed the j sloping lawn to ask the name of the spectacular, tall plant with the big purple ball atop. It was allium giganteum.

This summer we had four in bloom. This member of the on-I ion family, sometimes called Jewel of Tibet, bloo-med for a month. The bright purple ball sits on a plus-four-foot, sturdy stalk that emerges from am<Mig ilong, pineapple-like leaves.

I The big bulb is planted in the fall, as tulips are, but deeper, since the bulbs are larger. The bulbs may be dug up, dried an stored in a cool place any time after the purple cluster of florets open, or when it fades. The

!T~

-OM THE

HOU^Ci

Andy On the House By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Built-ins can add 50 per cent to the size of your attic room. NANDINA Needs' Because there is so much ex-no pruning. Spreads'

they cover up your house, it your nurseryman and look at the plants listed below. Some of them will not be adapted to your area. Others he will not have, but can order for you. You will, of course, expect to pay more for these slow growing plants, but they are worth the difference.

TEUCRIUM A small-leafed, fine textured plant, excellent

DWARF little or

from roots. Nice berries.

JUNIPER (ANDORA, SHORE, AND OTHERS) Low spreading growth. Sun or very light Vis- shade.

DWARF AZALEAS - Require organic solis, perfect drainage, shade.

PIERES FLORIBUNDA -Grows best in mountains. Attractive flowers. Grows best in shade.

HELLERS JAPANESE HOL-I LY Low and compact, spread-

I walls. Lets assume that the I walls are of knotty pine or smooth-faced plywood. Doors of striated plywood or finished hardboar would add a decorative touch.

bulb does not have to be left in the ground to ripen, we were told by Cees van der Mey of Lisse, Holland, whose firm ships thousands abroad. (Van der Mey surprised us with a visit on an early, cold spring evening.)

When we dug up our bulbs, we found that each bad divided into two or three each. Were planning an even more spectacular show next summer, but well plant them against a better background near a building or wall to show them off.

One reader inquired about drying the stalk and flower. Van der Mey said he had never done this, but thought it would be rght to let the flowers dry on the stem if it was a dry flowering season; otherwise to cut the flower when it had faded only slightly, and hang it upside down in a garage or other dry place.

Van der Mey recommended treating the ground with PCMB before replanting is the same area.

Often she is stuck with merchandise bought through friends or at wholesalers. The entire family should be considered when a decorating plan is made. But many women clip nictures of many ideas and then try unsuccessfully to put them into decorating perspective.

Bell, in his seventh year as director of the interior design department of Bloomingdales, points out that each year, there is rising awareness of a decorators function. He says women are becoming more knowledgeable about styles, periods, woods, colors, because they read avidly about such things in newspapers and magazines.

Small room redecoration is one example of this new awareness. At one time, home-makers treated small rooms like step-rooms but now they call in decorators. Some homemakers still decorate by hearsayYou shouldnt use busy patterns or dark colors In small rooms. Actually, the reverse is more often true, he says.

Bell proved it in a current store show of signature rooms designed around famous people. One small room is an actors hideaway for Keir Dul-lea. It is covered in black and gold imitation leather pony print. In addition to walls and floors of the print, a rosewood day-bed and aluminum base swivel chair are similarly covered.

A small living room designed as an island retreat room for Dina Merrill has beige vinyl on walls, a Moorish tile pattern on the floor, floral cotton fabric on rattan furniture. A wrought iron gate at the window permits a view of a painted tropical scene

ing. Full sun.

STOKES JAPANESE HOLLY

of the spots. Thats why they are present in somewhat hidden areas, since mildew thrives in the absence of sun. The spots usually are on parts cf the house where shrubbery or fomething else continuously blocks the suns rays. Take an ordinary household i'hlorine bleach and apply to one of the apots. If it turns white in a few minutes, mildew was present.

One of the best methods of removing mildew is with a solution made up of one quart of a sodium hypochlorite bleach (check the label to be sure it has sodium hypochlorite) ,^.three ounces of a household cleaning agent containing trisodium phosphate (the label agam) one; ounce of detergent and three NATIONAL

quarts of warm water. ,'LY Sometimes called Dwarf see your local nurseryman. He

n orush, scrub Burfordi Chinese holly. Smaller may have others.

well and, after about five leaves than Burfordi. Slow and' -

minutes, rinse with clear water.!upright growing.

When painting the outside of the j COTONEASTER - A number house, use a mildew-resistant of low growing, spreading varieties, somewhat susceptible to fire blight disease. Sun or

for edging. Used in Tryon Upright, compact, full sun. Palace grounds. FuU sun or; DWARF PYRACANTHA light shade, ; Very compact, berries inside

DWARF YAUPON Com-plant and not too showy. Full pact, more or less oval in shape. sun.

Full sun to light shade.

ROTUNDA CHINESE HOLLY Large spiny leaves like regular (jhinese holly. Very slow

* sun.

CHINESE HOL-

paint.

paint

But dont rely on the alone to prevent future

DWARF CAMELLIA - Several varieties in japnica and sa-sanqua. Grow best in Piedmont and east. Sasanqua in the sun japnica in shade.

This is only a partial list

Milked Cows In His Tuxedo

KRISTIANSTAD, Sweden

trouble. Remember that mildew i light sade. ..p, .. t

grows where there is dampness' LONICERA YUNNANENSIS-:|,f^^ ~ Lmdkvist, 84 is that foliage close to a house Low spreading plant, small J f oldest pupil. She

retains moisture and that the leaves, almost a ground cover. started to study English to

lack of sun permits the fungus I Sun or light shade. ; better understand the American

to thrive. Therefore, move hack i DAPHNE Several varieties,; . English movies on teleyi-

anv shrubbery too close to the I very fragrant, does best Foreign movies shown in

house shade. ^Sweden are always in the origi-

__! DWARF BOXWOOD - Does I nal language with subtitles.

WHEW!

BAKERSFIELD, CaUf. (UPI) This central California city of 87,000 recorded 25 days of 100 degree-plus weather during the month of August, 1967.

best in Piedmont and moun-

Mrs. Lindkvist has not been to

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

tains. Likes some shade. i school since the 19th Century.

DWARF AUCUBA Several ^ school outside this southern varieties. Requires shade. town organizes an eight-week

DWARF OSMANTHUS-New I course for retired people. Be-

plant, very scarce. Leaves simi- sides English, the 38 participants study politics and take part in physical therapy

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

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courses.

As many as 16 different kinds of wood are used in the making of one piano.

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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . AIR CONDITIONING . HEATING . SERVICE CALLS

tra space behind its walls, an attic is especially suitable for built-ins. Comfort and conven-iece are enhanced as well as freeing floor space and avoiding a crowded appearance.

It is much easier and more practical to plan and construct the built-ins before tiie walls and studs are put in place, but a good job c^ be done even if it is necessary to cut into the walls since there are no load-bearing beams with which to contend, the cuts can be made without worrying about weakening the ceiling or any other part of the framework.

Before finishing an attic, decide what built-ins ycwi want and then, using a homemade pencil-and-paper layout, mark off exactly where I-ey are to be. It then will not be necessary to place studs in position that will interfere with the built-ins.

Closets, bookshelves, bureaus and desks are among the many practical built-ins. One attic we saw had a complete storage wall built between and behind the studding. Traie wall was filled with shelves, drawers, stDrage cabinets and clothes closets, the latter utilized for out-of-season blankets and wearing apparel.

While it is not necessary to treat the wood used for the framework of the built-ins, it can be made less impervious to moisture by coating with a sealer, applied in dry weather with either a brush or a cloth.

In addition to the built-ins, there is plenty of space on the floor behind the walls for storage purposes. Entrance doors can be built at two or three strategic locations. One way to dress up the finished rooms to contrast the doors with the

Dr. J. Victor Miller of Greenwich, N.Y., said he left his bulbs i'hat looks pretty believable, in the ground through a winter of deep snow and they survived with vigor.

Dr. Miller received his first bulb, unlabeled, from his grand-Experience has ta^ught us that son in 1963 and planted it. Short- ly after, a small stalk appeared]

but it promptly shriveled. 'This' happened again the next year'

after developing a few leaves PHILADELPHIA (AP) and an eight-inch stalk. ; Some young men near here are

if tiles or similar flooring materials are used, this part of the project should be tackled last. If it is done first, scratches or other mars are certain to result from moving lumber and tools around the room during the construction of the walls and ceiling.

VktnamBound, But No Weapons

Then

tured

Group Proposes City Acquire 'Playmeadows'

he saw the allium pic-in a flower catalog and bought two bulbs. In the spring of 1966, all three grew to about 4% feet, one with three stalks and the others with one each.

They were a show by themselves in my perennial border, Dr. Miller said. Real conversation pieces. Why the first one waited three years to bloom I do not know, unless it wanted companions.

Just as Dr. Miller did, we planted the bulbs 7 to 8 inches deep. They should be planted

Mayor Eugene West Thursday night read a statement received by councilmen proposing that the city consider purchasing

Playmeadows Recreation Park ^ pxanucu ixi auuui

on N. Greene Street for recrea- about two feet apari because of 60 VISA representatives servmg

preparing to leave for Vietnam service. But, guns and flamethrowers wont occupy any space in their kit-bags.

The servicemen are volunteers with VISA (Voluntary International Service Assignments), founded in 1961 by the American Friends Service Com-! mittee and run for young men; and women of all rehgions. VISA is similar to the Peace Corps and served as a model for ; the U.S. program of voluntary service abroad.

This year there will be about

the house for a heightened feeling of privacy.

Formal dining would be a joy, catered with ease from the centrally located kitchen, and stand-up parties of the buffet variety would have a 40-foot sweep to eliminate all sense of crowding, with the generous sunken faiti-ily room waiting fro the overflow.

Expanse Of Glass

The arrangement of windows is delightful, broad expanses of glass insuring light and air, Jn both living room and din i n g room, with broad window seats an invitation to enjoy the color of the gardens at the rear of the property, or perhaps view the countryside spreading out below.

Notice the generous, unbroken wall space in the living ro(^ for flexible placement of heavier furniture.

The sunken Early American Room has a fireplace on the end wall with built-in storage closets at each side. A pair of hinged French doors gives access to the rear yard, and the exposed beamed ceiling completes the Early American theme.

Modem Kitchen

Every modern convenience has been built into the kitchen. Theres a planning desk, a five-foot, six - inch pantry, a dish washer, even a chopping block built flush into the counter, plui many more ideas.

The dining area, set apart from the working kitchen by a peninsula bar will save wear and tear on the formal dining area.

House entry from the d 0 a ble garage is via the laundry room, and the busy housewife will be in full control of the front door at all times, both from the kitchen and the laundry.

The bedroom wing is unique, set apart from the homes activity zones, and further defined by the two - riser elevation. Back-To-Back-Baths

At the head of the stairs in the spacious bedroom hall, the architect has iiK?luded capacious closets for towels and linens, both located strategically near the back - to - back bathrooms (an economy touch).

The master becfroom is truly a suite, set off from the balance of the house by imposing double doors. There are three large closets, a private bath and cr^ ventilation.

Two more laiige bedro(Hns <m the first floor are amply supplied with closets, and tfieyre just across the hall from the twin lavatory main bath.

The expansion attic may be finished as the family grows. Theres room for two good-sized bedrooms, each with double closets, and a full bath has been provided for added convmence. A large, walk - in closet will be handy for out - of - season clothing storage.

Dimensions of the Wehefle 1 d are 79 feet by 41 feet, 8 inches, affording 2,231 square feet of living area on the first ftoor exclusive of the double garage. Completion of the expansioEattic would add another 583 square feet.

tion purposes. ! the leaf spread

The statement, signed only There are many other al-

by the Citizens for Better City hums. One is aflatunense- an-

Recreation, proposed acquiring j other is albopilosum But we do the park as an alternative to de- not know of any as snectacular veloping the 18 acre Shore'as allium giganteum

Drive Park. -__'

The statement urged the council to contact the owners of the property to determine if they will sell and what the conditions of such a sale would be.

Mayor West suggested that an invitation be extended to the Citizens for Better City Recreation to meet with tlie Recreation Commission.

Recreation Director Alton Little said he would be glad to extend such an invitation.

Using Computer To Save Money

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The Alabama Highway Department is using a computer to save money.

The computer ha enabled the department to speed up processing of data for receiving federal aid for equipment costs which officials say is saving the state $250,000 a year.

two-year stints in six different regionsSouth Vietnam, India, West Germany, Tanzania, Gua-! tmala, and Appalachia (in the southern U.S.). The Americans; live like natives, pitch in with I community projects, organize classes, assist in clinics, dig wells and latrines, and try to build communications and cooperation.

AT NEW HOME

Swap Reindeer For Two Llamas

DENVER, Colo. (AP) _ A swap of two Laplander reindeer

^ BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -

rancher and City Park Zoo The North Atlantic Treaty Or-H ganizations Atlantic council

hold its first meeting at its new headquarters in a Brussels suburb on (^t. 18, It was an-

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURETHAf

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Prisoners Help Fight On Crime

NW YORK (AP) - The pris-oners at the Queens County Detention Center were delighted when Dist. Atty. Tbomas J. Mackell had their tdevision sets r^aired.

They asked if there was anything they could do in return. Mackell sent them some sheets of printed material that needed to be cut into card size and the prisoners promptly obliged.

The cards remind citizens to report any crime in their community to the DAs office or to police in emergency cases.

Said Mackell of the prisoners work: It was nice of hem.

Top Hat Ranch near Roscoe, trucked the reindeer, selected from his herd of about 20, to Denver.

Then he loaded two zoo-born lamas for the long trip home. Branger said he always has

wanted some of the South Amer!

lean creates for his spread.

3,800-acre

MICE?

SIIVERFISH?

CAU

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YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

nounced today.

If He Slips, You Could Be in Trouble ...

Liability Insuranca >is our business . . to protect yours.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Phone 752-2368 !

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .25p Alr'cdin 1.50 AtcfnAlum 1 Alleq Cp .log A 'rgLu 2.4Cb AIModC l.?:b A rcdSlr 1.32 Al!l. Chal 1 AIcot 1.80 Amerada 3

Net

(hdi.) High Lew Lest Cho

Abbott Lab 1 163 32 SOV* si'A

ABC Con .80 1146 33'/i 29% 32'/i +2'/a

Abex Cp 1.60 90 33% 32 32V4 1

131 52% 49Vj 52% +3 540 87% 76 80 +5

1175 73 66 71% +5%

478 26% 24% 24% -1% 481 37% 36% 36% Va 884 28 27% 27% - %

1263 14% 13% 14V4 + % 92 73% 71 Vj 73 V + % 551 44V4 42% 43% % 500 41% 39'/4 40% +1% 1850 37V3 36'/4 36% % 544 85% 83 84% +1%

158 84% 82 82% 1%

Am Airlln .80 2359 36V4 33% 34%IV,

Am Bo-rh .60 686 66V4 56% 65 +6%

AmBdc.'t 1.60 461 82% 79Va 8IV3 +1%

Am Crn 2.20 329 56V, 54% 55% + %

AmCryS 'g 1 41 25% 24% 24% %

AmCyrn l.?5 1924 36V4 33% 34Vj + %

Am'^IP 1.4/'b 501 36% 35V, 35% Vj

A Enks 1.3'a 463 39% 36% 37% 2%

648 3OV4 27% 30V4 +2 473 577, 55V4 55% IVe 86 71% 70 70% 7/,

60 18% ICV2 18% + Va 840 23 22V, 22 V, Va

557 57 54% 54% IV,

1756 143/4 13Va I4 Va 355 39V, 38 38% Va

55 26Va 25% 26 609 934 9% 9% _ V,

168 73% 71% 71% % 672 30% 29 29V4 - V,

Am T8.T 2.20 4018 52% 513/, 52 + V,

Am Tob 1.80 628 34% 323/, 333/^ 4. ^

AAAP Inc .36 187 39% 36Va 39V4 +IV4

Ampe,< Ccrp 823 37% 35 35% + V41

Amph;nol .70

10635 44 35 43% +53/,

Anacond .62h 647 50 47% 43% %

244 14% 13% 13% V, 136 56 -50Va 55Va +3%

332 55 53% 53% -1%

580 37 35% 35 Va IV4

AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 AA'.et Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.90 Am Mews 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1

Th<' r i!/ Pei'-cfor, Greenviiie, N. C.Cvnday, October E, 196721

mrnm< mmff ^mim

'' .Mmm

ftfififinifiKWiiii> AMoAab <nifr jifuMit I'lnrffonnoiVft' dUAAauttftA 4w?WgW?W^

STOCKS DECLINE AGAIN For the second straight week The Associated Press aver> age of 60 stocks declined, closing yesterday at 337.2 from 338.8 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 928.74 from 926.66 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Anken Chem ArrhDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOII 1.20 A-'d DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 All Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp

Most Active Stocks For Week

-T-

Yearly

714 58% 54% 56 2% High Low

357 32% 31 Va 313/4 Va **

92 71% 68% 69 Va 8Va

524 293/4 28% 28% % 25V,

273 100% 99 99V, j 32%

4223 6% 5% 6% + % I 32%

Avcn C-i 1.20 1199 55% 51% 53V4 2% I 59

Avn't ."''b Avon Pd 1.40

e^'bcokW 1.36 E'!l GE 1.52 Fr-t Fds 1.65 Bo'unit ,19p E^cl'.man .50 Perth Alrc 1 Be:: How .50 Bendix 1.40 Ernguet Be:hStl 1.50a Ec'ing 1.20 Bo: eCasc .25 Fr. den 1.20 Borg'.Var 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist AAyer* 1 Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

491 49 467', 47'/4 1% !

348 117% 113 117Va +5

-B-

77/,

623/4

363/4

18%

223/4

50V,

217/,

143/%

21%

18% 37', 177/, 24% 25% 28Va 2% 50 Va 253/4 8% 11% 28V, 13% 7

613/4

25V,

24%

lOVa

83/4

Amphenol

Week's Sales ... 1,063,500

Hupp Corp ............. 746,800

283 52% 493/4 50 V, 17,

334 30% 29% 30 + %

63 64% 63% 63% -1%

2019 197', 16% 19% +2Va

185 793/4 77 77% + %

146 473A 46% 47% + %

198 82% 793/4 81% + %

447 53% 52% 53% + % _

2019 6Va 53/4 6% + 'i I

626 37% 36 36 -1% Gen Tire .80

2871 88% 83 84% 2% Ga Pacific lb

741 44'/, 42Va 437^ + %'Gerber 1.10

352 38% 36% 36%1% j Getty Oil .lOg

269 55% 52% 55% +2%' Gillette 1.20

25 59% 58 59% + Va | Glen Aid wi

373 83 78% 82% +3% | Glen Aid .70

ElPaso NG Int Paper Scott Pap McDonnD Atlas Cp Am Tel Tel Pan Am Gt W Finan Transitron Sperry Rnd Budd Co Brunswk Boeing Cont Air L Southern Co Welbilt Corp Unlv Amer Sheraton

............. 598,400

............. 505,600

.......... 468,700

............- 455,900

........ 422,300

_____________ 401,800

............. 360,100

______ 318,700

............. 317,300

...... 307,900

........... 302,000

............. 292,100

........... 287,100

q........... 285,300

....... 260,900

............. 256,500

______ 252,800

____________ 244,600

High

8Va 25V, 233/,s 313/4 54Va 6'/a 527, 26% 167, 223/4 50 V, 217, 12Va 88% 273/8 25%

21Va

Low

77,

267', 44 Va 5Va

513,4

2534

14%

453/4

17%

llVa

25%

4V,

20%

43X

8Va

24%

283/,

26%

15%

22V4

21V4 113,4 84%

Net

Chg. d 53/4 + % i 2% + 1% +4% + 7Va + Va +

-- %

- '

-27-, + 2% 4 3V4

'.'a 2%

25Va -134 TRW 1.40 25%

53/, +13,g

21 Va 4 23,4 26 4474

Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyn 3.8U Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1

X1418 5934 57% 58% 1% Transamer 1 x761 4734 47 47% ..

Transitron 3173 2234 20 265 30 312 87

143 29,4 28% 28% 3,4

627 56% 52% 55 413,4!

2168 125 IO8V2 123Va413%, 1409 31% 29% 29Va-1%| 987 82 79 813/, ^2Vt

229 24% 23Va 23% S,

987 156 147V4 153% 4-4^,

1020 123Va 117% 11734 37,, 124 21% 1934 20% 4- %

369 46% 45% 46 V,

X970 23Va 217' 22% + %

128 47% 45% 45% 2

Trl Cont .63g

223,4 +23% 29% 29% % 813/4 87 +5%

TwenCen 1.60 1073 56*4 5134 5434 +2%

-u-

28% 29% 1

60% 61 341 Nat Tea .80

34% 35% 1% Nevada P .92

2921 12Va 11% 11% - Va

190 3534 333% 34Va -1

3020 213% 17V, 213/4 433/4

309 40 36% 39Va +23%

188 32% 31'% 313/4 - '/a

763 42% 39 39 13%

460 171% 161'% 171*4 +3%

Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40

1005 30%

248 62%

141 36

431 923/4 87

558 60% 58% 60% +1'/a

352 14% 133% 14'% . _ .

899 16'/a 15% 16'% + %

376 73% 70% 723/4 +1%

91'/a IV4

Newbrry .30g NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a

UAAC Ind .60 737 24% 22'% 23% +1','a

98 15% 1434 15 _'% , Un Carbide 2 1109 52'% 51'% 51% '41

x73 38 37 37% + % Un Elec 1.20 547 233% 23'% 23'/, 3/4

401 293% 27% 293% +2'/ai UnOIICal 1.40 x427 55'/a 54'4 543% '% I

773 49'/a 48'% 48% 1 ' NoAmRock 2

625 46% 44% 443% 7% ^ NorNGas 2.4O

148 295', 28',', 283/, _ % ^ Nor Pac 2.60

.....353/4 36% '% N Sta Pw 1.60

31'% + %

-c-

Cal PinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.M Cerro 1.60b Cert-taed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi RI Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60

393 6% 5% 53%

124 41'4 383/4 39'4 13/4 i Gulf Oil 2.60

71 20 19% 193% + %

1048 34'% 323% 33V, ^ 7%

304 24% 23% 233% Va

Xl90 38% 37 37'4 /a

533 64'% 62 62% 1%

1457 20'/, 173,4 18'/4 1'/, Halliburt 1.90

262 22'% 21% 21'% /, Harris Int 1

434 47% 45% 46'% 1'% HecIa M 1.20

478 67'% 63'% 67 + % Here Inc .75g

610 4|3% 46% 48 % HewPack .20

295 423% 40'/, 40% 2% Hoff Electron

582 46% 45 45% %'Holidylnn .30

132 19 18 18% % i HollySug 1.20

200 493% 48'/, 49'/, + % i Homestk .80b

308 183% 18 18'%/,{ Honeywl 1.10

116 68 67 67'/, % , Hook Ch 1.40

174 483% 4v, 48'/, + % I House Fin 1

195 47'% 46 47'/, +1'/, j Houst LP 1

15 20'% 19% 19% %iHowmef 1.20

820 36 34'% 35'% 1'%'HuntFds .50b

1329 54 51% 533/, + % Hupp Cp .17f

862 35V 333% 35'% + 3%,

GrantWT 1.10 168 37

GtA8,P 1.30a 256 313%

Gt Nor Ry 3 240 63'% 62'/, 63 '%

Gt West FinI 3187 163% 14^^ 15^^ _

GtWSug 1.60a 138 48% 443/, 45% 2

GreenGnt .80 77 39'% 37Vs 39'/, + V,

Greyhound 1 485 24% 23'% 24

. % GrumnAir .80 506 34% 31% 33% ~ %

755 733% 70 733% +33/,

Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Norwich wi

162 26 25% w5%

319 773% 74% 74% 1'%

638 21'% 203% 203%

161 1033/, 102 1023% _ %

965 40 38'% 39 + %

184 493% 48'% 49'% + %

x74 59% 59'/, 593% +1'%

224 31 30% 31 + %

205 37% 36% 363% 1%

518 lll'/a 105'% 109'% 1 34 523% 51% 52 Va + %

494 51% 46/, 49% +33%

94 91 89% 91 +2

8 45'% 44% 45'% +1

GulfStaUt .80 428 24'% 223% 23'% %

-H-

-O-

158

302

61%

+1%

108

48 V,

47'%

48'%

+ *A

279

49%

49'%

+ '%

169

78%

174

13'%

117%

446

46%

46Va

+ Vt

145

33%

34%

147

48%

+ 1/4

668

92%

89'%

+ 1'<.

144

43'%

41'/.

42%

+ 1'%

2336

33%

31%

+ 1

169

162

100'%

92'%

100'%

+8'%

383

42'%

42%

7468

8'%

+ %

Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnltAirc 1.60 Unit Cp 50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax xa USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60

407 41'/, 39% 40 1

99 74'% 73% 733/, 1%

245 453% 44% 45'% + %

1384 69'% 64

776 88 84

146 H'% 11'/, IT/, '%

631 54 51'% 53'/, +1'/,

286 81 793% 80 3%

215 28% 27'% 273% V,

133 32'/, 29'% 32'% +23%

236 77% 73'% 743/, _2%

992 30'/, 29 29% + Va

102 36'% 34% 35'% 1'%

567 52 50/, 51% + V*

407 aVA 58'% 59 -3

861 463/8 45'% 45% V

142 913% 89 91 3%

X311 60'% 58%I59% + %

65'% 33% ' 873,i +3

V-

659 37'% 35 35% 1%

Occident .80b 1750 87'/, 80% 85% 1%

OhIoEdls 1.30 265 27 26% 26% %

OlinMath 1.80 600 79 763% 78'% +1'%

Omark l.i7f 90 32% 31 31'% 3% Varan Asso

Otts Elev 2 x307 45% 42'/, 42% -3'%' Vendo Co .60

Outb Mar .80 836 28'% 27'% 27'% + % VaEIPw 1.36

Owenslll 1.35 284 57*/, 55% 57'% '%!

-W-X-Y-Z-

192 31'/, 29% 30 292 43'% 40% 41

+ % 2'/,

-P-

CItiesSvc 1.80

545

51%

51'%

+ 5-8

ClevEIIII 1.80

150

39%

37%

CocaCola 2.10

174

123%

122

123'%

Colg Palm 1

174

43%

41'%

43%

+2'%

IdahoPw 1.50

102

317/,

30'%

3T% +1

ColllnRad .80

1308

98%

91'%

96% +5%

Ideal Cem i

216

197/,

18%

1'%

CololntG 1.60

110

45%

43'%

44%

+ 1'%

III Cent 1.50

127

75'%

73%

2'% i

CBS 1.40b

994

60%

60'%

Imp Cp Am

639

8'%

Col Gas 1.44

334

27%

27'%

27% + %

IngerRand 2

418

53'%

51'%

ComlCra 1.80

269

33%

31%

1'%

Inland StI 2

378

367/s

35%

1%!

ComSolv 1.20

332

39'%

37'%

37%

InsNoAm 2.40

X528

61%

60'%

61%

+1%;

ComwEd 2.20

275

48'%

47'%

InterlkSt 1.80

32'%

31'%

+ %

Comsat

950

58'%

51%

52%

-5

IBM 4.40b

347 570

541

568

+ 193% 1

Con Edis 1.80

658

33'%

33% + '%

Int Harv 1.80

341

37'%

36%

37'%

- '%

ConElecInd l

587

4e%

41%

-17/,

Int Miner 1

904

37%

34*%

343%

ConFood 1.40

157

56'%

55'%

55%

+ %

wsl tctqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 2

I Ibyl

ConNGas 1.60

375

30%

29%

+ %

Int Nick 2.80

285 111'% 105'% IH'% +4'%

ConPow 1.90b

429

41%

40%

-1

Inti Packers

160

10'%

+ Va

Contalnr 1.30

364

31%

3T%

+ %

Inf Pap 1.35

5056

287%

+1'%

ConfAIrL .40

2853

27%

25%

25'%

-1%

Int T&T 1.50

629

114%

1097% 114%

+4%

Cont Can 2

244

57'%

54'%

56'%

+1'%

Int TXT wl

102

Cont Ins 3

301

84'%

82%

- Vb

lowaPSv 1.24

24'%

Cont Oil 2.60

803

78% +1%

ITE Ckt lb

194

59%

57'%

57%

Control Data

1403 142% 134'% 142

Cooperin 1.20

189

56%

- %

Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Co'.vles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrcuseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrowhZe 2.20 Crcr StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Cur:3 Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1

I Pa RR 2.40a

497 433/t 42% 43 + %

ri 349 337>% 346'% +4'%

70 163% 15% 15% - '% J , Co 1.30

2 iiSiJohnMan 2.20

396 49 45. 49 ^ I JonLogan .80

207 693% 67V, 69*% +1% I jnes l 2-70

731 473% 46'/, 46'% 1 Jostens .50

128 24% 24 24'/, - % Joy Mfg 1.25

317 13% 113/, 131/, +IV,

811 173% 151% 16% + */, I

1729 29% 27'/i 27% 1 :

512 34% 33%

208 29'% 28% 28% '%

1076 18% 18 18% + '%

170 233% 23 23'/, . .

148 25 24% 243/, Va

2106 36'% 32% 35% +1%

3601 26% 25% 26'% '%

266 35'% 333% 333% 3%

X929 32% 30% 31'% %

215 45'% 44'% 44% %

PennDlxie .60 1295 28% 26'% 28'/, +2'%

Penney 1.60a x299 70% 68% 693% + %

100 30'/, 30 30'/, + /,

459 63% 60 60% 13%

46 119'/a 116'% 116'% 3 PepsiCo .90 747 393% 38 38V, %

PerfFilm .41f 461 50'% 46% 493/, _ %

PfizerC 1.20a 290 82% 80% 82'% + Va

Phelp D 3.40a 1190 80 74% 74'% 5'/,

Phila El 1.64 323 22'/, 30'% 30% T%

Phil Rdg 1.60 360 96'% 91% 92 4%

PhilMorr 1.40 394 483% 44% 471% +2%

Phill Pet 2.40 1456 613% to 60Vt Vb

PitneyB 1.20 107 72% TO'% 71% Vb

PitPlate 2.60 122 653/, 62'% 641% V/b

Pitts Steel 253 14 12% 133% +1'/,

Polaroid .40 1302 211'% 193% 211'%+10

ProcterG 2.20 216 94 90% 90'% 3'/,

PubSvcColo 1 X560 213% 31V, 2i% _ 1%

Publkind .46f 339 101% 93% 9%

PugSPL 1.60 26 353% 35'/, 35% '%

Pullman 2.80 178 49'% 48'% 49'% 1%

WarnJ-amb 1 WashWat 1.20 _ 1% Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b Winn Dix 1.50 Woolworih 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20

188 31% 30 30% Va

212 633/, 421/4 43V, + Vt

240 943% 84% 94'% +9%

69 59% 56 58% +2Vs

331 643% 4ov, 42% 23%

76 24% 22 24 +2

300 '34'/, 35 + %

^K-

-D-

D?n Riv 1.20 149 24% 24'% 24'%

Df'.xoCp 1.60 x50 41 39'% 403% + %

D:y PL 1.40 43 30% 29% 30'/, + %

DC/e 1.80a 210 63'% 62% 62% %

Del Mnte 1.10 164 353% 34'% 35% +1'%

De:ia Air 1.20 224 1133% 111 111'%T/

DenRGW 1.10 139 19'/, 18% 18% %

^Dr:5dis 1.40 yS26 28% 7V/b 28 %

St el .60 r'2 19% 17% 18% + '%

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50

162 543% 51% 53% '%

443 31% 303/4 31'% '/,

844 503% 48'% 48% 1%

148 1 43'/, 136/, 143'/, +8

D:'mAI k 1.20 DLney ,40b DIst Seag l DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75q Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40

350

175 101 96 96% 3'/,

25 36% 36 36 '/,

125 43'% 41'% 42 %

365 84% 81% 84% +3 321 373/, 36'% 36'% 3%

153 34'% 33'% 33'% 3%

47C 177 1673/, 170 -63%

146 31% 31 3158 + %

677 19% 183/, 19V, + '%

- E-

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 EG8.G wl ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPosoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd ,60b Eversharp

941 133'% 129'% 132% '% 238 36 33'% 34'/, 1%

923 139'% 116 139'%+20%

579 70''2 70'% + H

31 52'/, 47'% 52% +4'%

316 273/, 25'% 26'/, + %

5984 25% 22 24% +2%

75 87 86'% 86% + %

129 29% 28'/, 29 + '/,

431

1255

'V/ 29 31 1%

-F-

Fairch Cam Fair Hill .15fl F. nsfeel AAat Fcdders .10 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40

FIrstChrt .51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLf 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr ,90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .120 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

953/, +3

24'% %

1096 96

1289 24%

503 57 h 53 563% 3%

335 37' 35''8 26Vb + %

X430 7/Ts 69'8 76/8 +6

64 37 35 36% +1%

238 29','j 28'% 28'% %

X1028 52'/, 49 49'/, 1%

1374 273/, 233/, 26% %

291 24'/e 22% 22% 1%

97 44% 43'% 44'/,

267 70% 673,i 685* 1%

555 39% 38 383 i lu,

145 16% 16'% 16', %

1176 53'% 52'% 52% - '%

1086 31% 30% 31 + %

535 74% 71 71'% -33/,

2151 36 31% 35% +3%

Gam Sko 1.30 G Accrpt 1.30 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 Gen.Aot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GFi bSvc ,46g G PubUt 1.50 GTel ^ X.40

408 34% 32 32% + %

124 30', 2V'/8 30', %

186 22'^ 21% 21%

98 25% 24 25'% +T,

789 633 i 61''8 61'% 3*

823 115% 111% 112% + Va 393 7SH 72 72 2'%

X234 36'* 35/, 36'%

1030 873.'', 85% 863/, 1

632 70 65% 69'/, +3'/,

181 6% 6% 6% + '/' 302 30'% 29'% 30 + %

1581 47% 45% 46% + %

KImbClk 2.20

181

66%

64'%

-1>%

Koppers 1.40

159

40'%

37'%

+ %

Kresge .90

172

67'%

717%

+4'%

Kroger 1.30

502

23%

23'% + %

-1

L-

Lear Sieg .80

695

373%

LehPCem .60

129

13'%

133/4

Leh Val Ind

436

8'%

8'% + %

Lehman 2.14g

224

38%

37'%

38'%

LOFGIs 2.80a

203

55'%

543%

54%

- Va

LibbMcN .36f

1572

15%

15'% +2%

Llggett8.M 5

73%

72%

73% + %

LilyCup 1.20b

295

34%

33'%

- '%

Litton 2.65f

726

108'%

105'/,

1067%

Livingstn Oil

2230

9% + '%

LockhdA 2.20

530

70%

62'%

63'%

LoewsTh .25g

207

88%

+8'%

LoneS Cem 1

283

20'%

197/s

197%

LoneSGa 1.12

707

28%

26%

26*%

LonglsLt 1.16

247

27'%

26%

26'%

Lorlllard 2.50

235

53 ,

49%

517% +V/J

Lucky Str .90

228

32'%'

28%

+4'%

Lukens StI 1

248

40'%

39'%

- %

-M-

Macke Co .30

123

11%

17%

17*%

iMacvRH 1.60

71%

69%

70'%

+ 7%

1 Mad Fd 2.23g

160

26%

257/,

26%

+ 7%

j MagmaC 3.60

61'%

58'%

-2%

I Magnavox .80

1675

48%

49% +1'%

iMarathn 2.40

281

75%

72*%

75%

+1%

Mar Mid 1.40

166

30'%

31% +1%

Marquar .25g

1010

19%

16 V,

16% 3

MartinMar 1

877

24%

227/,

227%

MayDStr 1.60

755

36'%

36%

Maytag 1.60a

104

39%

- '%

McCall .40b

x75

32%

32'% +1%

iMcDonD 40b

4559

54'%

44'%

+ 7'%

iMeadCp 1.90

175

41%

403%

+ %

IMelv Sh 1.60

226

77%

73'%

77'/s

- Vi

MerckC 1.40a

259

87'%

+ %

Merr Chap S

25'%

25'% + Vb

MGM 1.20b

262

59'%

59'% 3%

MidSoUtil .76

681

23%

22%

MlnnMM 1.30

411

88%

897/, + ^

MlnnPLt 1.10

23'%

21%

21'%

- Vt

AAo Kan Tex

563

19'%

18'% +2/*

MobilOII 1.80

1174

44%

43'4

44%

+ 3/4

, Mohasco 1

321

19%

18%

187%

- V,

Monsan 1.60b

1323

49%

48'%

+ %

MentDUt 1.52

31%

307/,

31%

MontPow 1.S6

Xl>6

30%

29%

- %

MontWard 1

738

24%

Morral!

352

42'%

44% + 7/,

Motorola t

454

134

126%

133%

+ 77%

|MtStTT 1.24

23%

+ 1/4 I

-N-

Nat Airlln .60

197

87%

81%

4*4

Sat Bisc 2

1303

48'4

487,

'/S

Nat Can .50

101

377,

35i,

37% +1%

NatCash 1.20

536 113'%

1083/4

112

1/4

NatDairv 1.50

386

38%

373%

Nat Dlst 1.80

191

43%

43^1

+ '/4

Nat Fuel 1.68

30%

30'/,

30Vb

- '%

Nat GenI .20

767

20'%

18%

187/,

Nat Gyps 2

471

45%

433%

N Lead 2.25g

967

70'%

667%

67%

17%

Nat Steel 2.50

122

51'%

-1

R-

RCA .80b

1712

60'%

61'% +1%

RalstonP .60

189

26%

25'%

257% + %

Raynier 1.40b

1543

40%

39%

40'% + %

Raytheon .80

x866

96'%

907%

+5'%

Reading Co

20'%

18%

Reich Ch .40b

655

207%

187%

197% + %

RepubStI 2.50

299

48%

47'/,

Revlon 1.30

286

69%

73% +T%

Rexall .Xb

317

377%

36*%

36%

Reyn Met .90

587

52%

493%

50'%

1'%

Reyn Tob 2

760

397%

38'%

39% + %

RheemM 1.40

668

447%

42'%

43%

Roan Sel .35g

887

10%

97%

10'% + Va

Rohr Cp .80

586

277%

263%

27% + %

RyderSys .60

201

28%

27%

Safeway 1.10

668

25'%

24%

24'%

StJosLd 2.80

100

44%

44% + >'.

StLSanF 2.20

51%

+ %

StRegP 1.40b

763

31'%

X'%

826 44% 43'/, 44 + %

84 23% 22% 23 '/,

325 51'/, 4834 49'% 1%

358 31% 30% 31% + '/,

1071 36 34'% 35 %

1409 79'% 74'% 78'/, +2%

211 46'/, 45'% 46

549 50'/, 47'% 49 +1'%

276 55 52 54Vi +2%

308 29% 29'/, 29% + '%

760 31 29'% 303/, + r/8

233 68 64'/, 65/, + %

835 288 275'/, 286'% +83%

191 34'% 33% 33'% %

511 693/, 7% 681/4 7/g

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

Key

Sanders .30 Schenley* i.80 Scherlng 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe xa Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SuuCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind

1211 57'% 50 57 +5%

367 54% 53 53 T/,

147 68 65'% 671% + V,

642 124% 115'% 124% +9% 835 58% 55 55'% -2%

4687 31% 26% 31 +4%

142 65'% 60% 61 4'%

197 59'/, 56'% 58'% %

921 59'/, 55'% 58'% +2%

526 23% 21'% 21'% 1%

130 35% 34% 351% %

207 70'/, 69% 69% /,

Xl7 26'% 25% 26% +1%

230 51'% 49 50/,.....

239 75% 73% 74% %

626 77% 75% 77 + %

435 59/, 56/, 58% +1%

x433 35V, 34V, JsV, '%

2609 25% 25 25'/,.....

232 40% 38'/, 39% %

306 31/, 30/, 30% %

159 54% 52X 52% 2%

855 19% 17% 19% +1*/,

Sperry R ,10g 3079 SO'% 45% 50 +2% Square D .70 706 28% 26'% 27/, %

StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauftCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20

240 39% 37% 39 + %

272 36'/, 34/, 36% + Va

959 61% 59% 1% + %

378 57'% 551% 57'% + %

2292 67% 66 67'% + Vt

70 71% 70'/, 71% +1%

376 15% 14% 14% ,

268 49'/, 47 48 1'%

315 50'/, 49 49'% 1%

476 48% 47'% 48% ..

134 57% 56% 56% %

651 62A 59 59%

62 76 74 76 +1%

555 35'% 34% 35'% %

424 27% 26'% 26%

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-i nated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, ePaaid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared ,or paid in 1966splus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdivi-dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wlWyen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Gankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to in-

What The Stock Market Did

terest equalization tax.

Two I

This Prav. Ytar Years 1 waek week ago ago

Advances .........

759

620

191

924,

Declines ..........

. 705

875

1292

450

Unchanged

1619

1623

1574

1548

New yearly highs

. 227

250

192

New yearly lows

. Ill

754

SUB LINE

Unchanged _____

...155

128

174!

NEW LINE

Total issues

1619

1623

1574

1548

Weekly Number of

Traded Issues

zn zy zdvovkd

1619

N Y Bonds

641

American Stocks

1,029

Amerlran Bonds

. 98

Ind

Rrs

Util

40 Bds 1st Rrs 2nd Rrs Utils Indus

STOCK Averegts

First High Los Lest Net Ch, 921.00 928.74 921.00 928.74 + 2.08 263.02 263.02 258.74 258.74 3.09 130.02 130.02 128.99 128.99 1.35

330.49 330.49 328.99 329.79 1.37

Bond Averages 78.64 78.64 78.34 78.34 0.34

68.78 68.78 68.48 68.48 0.35

78.98 78.98 78.28 78.35 0.76

81.48 81.48 81.35 81.42 0.06

85.35 85.35 85.11 85.11 0.21

Inc RRs 66.43 67.06 66.33 67.06 + 0.69

iNiERSTATt Securities Corporation

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

Area Representative TELEPHONE: 115 EAST GORDON ST.

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.

Mutual Funds

ANNOUNCE PRICE HIKE

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has announced thal the company price for domestic sales of its Frasch suhhur will be $39 per long ton f.o.b. U.S. Gulf Coast shipping points. The new price was effective Oct. 1.

The new domestic price, the announcement said, will still be considerably lower than the other prices currently charged in world sulphur markets. Texas Gulfs previous price for domestic sales was $33.50 per long ton.

ATTENDING COUItE

Johnnie Earl Thompson of Greenville last week attended an advanced course for local agents of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, at the State Farm Eastern Office in Charlottesville, Va.

ELECTED TO BOARD

Nick Simonowich, vice-president of Greenville Parts and Metal Co., has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Southern chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel.

Simonowich, who was elected Oct. 1 at the,fall meeting of the association in Asheville, will serve on the board for a two-year term. The chapter covers North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

JOINS FIELDCREST

Edward L. Patton has been appointed director of re-search for Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., according to an announcement by Dr. L. H. Hance, division vice-president.

Patton was formerly associated with the Southern Regional Research Laboratory, New Orleans, and has been employed by Shell Chemical Company, New York, for the past eight years.

He is a native of Florida and a graduate of the University of Florida and attended Tulane University.

AUTHORIZE STOCK ISSUE

Collins and Aikman stockholders have authorized an issue of 400,000 shares of perferred stock for possible future acquisitions or for other corporate purposes. TTie new issue was authrized at the annual stockholders meeting.

President Donald F. McCullough of C & A said, however, that there are no present plans to issue the shares despite their authorization. McCullough reported a 2.8 per cent in sales in the second quarter this year over the same period last year. Sales for the quarter ended Aug. 26 totaled $41,838,285.

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Curtis M. Cavileer (below, left) and Walter A. SSerocki (right), general manager and director of sales, respectively, of Lutz & Schramn, Inc., division of Beatrice Foods Co., Ay-den, receive a special plaque on behalf of the division from William G. Karnes, president of Beatrice Foods.

NEW YORK (AR) Wkly Invtstlng

Com-> nies giving the high, low and clo-in h;d prices tor the with last

week's closing bid price. All quotations, sumlled by the National Association of Securities Deolers, Inc., reflect prices at vhich securities col d have be~n sr.d

Pr.- /.

High 3.:3 9.13 9.42 1.31 3.88 17 13 7.82 41.72 10.87 7.63 1.71 8.03

9.07 9,37 1.30 8 87 12.06 7.71 40.76 10.84 7.63 1.69 7.93

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shri Am DIv Inv Am Grv/th Fd ,Am Investors I Am Mutual Fd j Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust iAssn Invest Fd ' Axe-Houghton;

Fund A Fund B Stock Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mu Bondstock Corp Boston Fund ' Broad St Inv : Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr c 10.62 10.56 Channing Funds:

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity Fund

Crth 8. En Com St Bd Mtge

9.08

Low Close 3,19 3.23 3.21

9.13 9.42 1.31 3.87 12.18 7.f2 41.12 10.86 7.63 1.70 8,03

Eaton 8i H Bal Eaton 8< H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Fciuity Fund C uitv . Growth F Irfield Fd F. rm Bur Mut F derat Gr Fd F delity Cap 9*0'f Jellty Fund 1.31 , F% Trend Fd 3.88 Fid Mut Inv Co 12.C7 F. I. F.

7.74 Fn Ind Inc 41,75 F'.t Inv Fd Grth 11.30 F-.t Inv Stk Fd 7 57 F'efcher Fd 1.70 Fla Growth 7.96 Fnd Lt Founders 8.64 Fourswuare Fd 11-41 Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am 16.04 i Fundamtl Inv 16.071 Gen Invest Tr 9.53 Gen Secur

19.52 19.43 19.52 19.52 I Group Securities:

9.07 9.02 9.05 9.06, Aerospace-Sci

7.21 7.17 7.21 7.19 Common Stj

10.62 10.53 Fully Admin

Growth Indust 14.03 13.87 14.03 13.89 I Gryphon

2.21 2.19 2.21 2.20! Guard Mut

20.53 19.90 20.53 20.061 Ham Fd HDA

8 6 7 8,60 8.67 8.61 Hor Mann Fd

3.49 3.40 3.49 3.42

14.53 14.12 14.53 14.19

19.34 19.05 9.34 19.15 3.31 3.28 3.31 3.31

1.64 1.63 1.64 1.63

12.02 11.97 12.02 11 99

17.42 17.30 17.42 17.34 29.33 28.83 29.33 78.98 16.58 16.40 16.53 16.48 23.32 23.04 23.32 23.16

11.42 11.33 11.42 11.37 1.73 1..43 11.73 13.99 13.75 13.99 12.76 12.12 lw.17 16.21 16.03 16.21

16.14 16,34 19.87 20.10 33,57 34.21 9.67 9.r3

8.72

11.40

8.05

7.25 9.16 16 11 16.19 9.46

8.72

10.76

8.05

8.62 10.76 7.89

24.90 24.35 24.90 14.88 14.74 14.88 7.18 7.25

9.13 9.16

16,04 16.11 16.02 16.19 9.38 9.44

16.34

20.10

34.21

9.83

5.66

6.82

10.11

11.69

17,15

7.64

5.09

9.00

5.63

6.77

9.85

11.53

5.66

6,82

10.11

11.63

16.78 17,15 7.58 7.63

5 04 8.88

15.36 15.25

7.95

24.44

14.80

7.171

9.15

8.01

3.25 2.64 7.30

11.81

12.50

7.26

7.96

3.23 2.63 7.27

11.40

12.36

7.23

5.09

9.00 15.21

1.01

3.25 2.63 7.30

11.81

12.50

7.26 13.38

12.63

14.97

9.96

14.67 X3.77 1-23 16.12 16 93 K.'-S 2

4 8

I, 9 U.92

.64 5 4

'.94 I' 24

8.01

3.2J

2.64

7.2*

II.52

12 40 7.25

3.35

12.44

13 03 9.9*

23.5B

20.21

14.89 16.43 14.8* 14.42 14.95 14.84 14.95 1 4.87 10.47 10.28 10.47 10.35 5.39 5.30 5.39 5.034

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 21.49 21.24 21.49 21.23

Income 10.83 10.80 10.80 10.84

Investmt 11.00 10.95 11.00 1.098

StOCi 11.74 11.46 11.74 11.72

Composite B&S 11.31 11.21 11.31 11.30

Composite Fd 12.13 12.05 12.12 12.11

Concord Fund 20.32 18.71 20.32 18.74

Consolida! Inv 13.42 13.42 13.62 13.42

Consum Invest 5.72 5.47 5.69 5.73

Convert Secur Fd 11.99 11.92 11.92 11.91

Corp Leader Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incoma Oelawara Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfua Fund

1S.30 17.15 17.20 17.30 12.34 12.21 12.36 12.21 7.08 7.03 7.08 7.07

75.94 75.02 75.94 75.25 14.17 14.07 14.17 14.10 17.494 17.20 17.49 17.30 16.49 16.03 16.49 16.14 10.41 10.37 10.41 10.39 3.91 3.76 3.76 3.88

8.67 8.47 1.67 8.51

11.90 18.52 18.90 18.54 14JS 15.34 15.52 15.42

Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend InsSiBank StkFd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Int Johnstn Mut Fd

13.38 13.26

12.63 12.41 14.98 14.94

9.98 9.95 23.75 23.49 '>3.75

20.38 20.07 20.38 30.40 30.11 30.40 30.24

6.12 6.04 6.12 6.11

15.85 15.78 15.S8 15.85 11.92 11.56 11.92 11 64 10.70 10.52 lO./O 10.54 8.17 7.98 8.17 7.95

14.12 14.05 14.12 14.09

7.99 7.96 7.99 7.97

14.04 13.81 14.06 13.82

15.61 16.02 15.65 5.62 S.65 5.62

15.43 15.51 15.48

16.01 5.66 15.51

13.74 13.53 13.74 13.5*

11.41 11.37 11.41 11.71 22.44 22.38 22.43 22.41

9.60 9.60 9.8B

9.66 9.6* 9.71

21.26 20.47 21.26 20.44

25.42 25.14 25.42 25.31 17.95 1 7.59 1 7.95 1 7.67 22.22 21.97 22.22 22.04

9.60

9.72

leystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 22.01 21.97 >1.88 22.01

Med G Bd B-f 23.08 23.03 2X08 23.01

Over The Counter Stocks

The award was for outstanding achievement in sales and operations during the companys 23rd annual Presidents Month campaign in July.

Cavileer and Sierocki received the award at the 11th annual grocery division management conference held hi St. Charles, HI.

HENDRIX CITED BY STONIER SCHOOL

NEW YORK James Curtis Hendrix, Vice-President of State Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, ia one of 21 graduates from the Class of 67 of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University to have his thesis accepted for library circulation.

The 21 theses were chosen from 289 submitted.

According to an announcement by Dr. William H. Baugh, Director of the Stonier School of Banking, the 21 theses, chosen by the Schools Library Thesis Committee, will be added to the I^rmanent collections at three libraries. The libraries are located at the New York Headquarters of the American Banking Association, Rutgers University at New Brunswick, N.J. and the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration at Cambridge, Mass.

Hendrixs work was entitled; Utilization of Federal Crop Insurance by Banks In Agricultural Lending.

In a letter to State Bank President John T. Martson Jr., Director Baugh termed Hendrixs accomplishment the highest honor that the Stonier Graduate School of Banking can bestow upon a graduate.

Hendrix, a 1954 graduate of Greenville High School, holds a B. S. Degree in English and an M. A. in Education from East Carolina University.

He joined State Bank in 1959 as Assistant Cshier.

A graduate of the Carolinas School of Banking at CJhapel Hill, he is Secretary-Treasurer of Group One of the North (parolina Bankers Association and is a member of the Executive Committe of the Young Bankers Divisica of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

His wife is the former Miss Mary Alice Cox of Ralegh. They have one son, James Curtis Hendrix Jr., and reside at 1014 West Wright Road.

Aarotren

Alba

Alley. PapsI American & Eflrd American Comm. Agancy American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica Barbar Greanc Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank N.C Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casaulty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriera Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. , Lt. 85 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Lite Franklin Realty Gartinckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Lite Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. it at '10 Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Lite Joslvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.44 Kalvar

Kavanaugh-Smith Lance Inc.

Law Research Liberty Lite Liberty Lean Pfd.

Lite it Casualty Ina.

Lit# of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies Nat. Dev, Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.

S. C. Natural Gas Northwastsrn Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phlltlpa Foscua PAN Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Roberts Co.

Roiwo Furn.

Security DIv, Shs.

Security Life Trust Sorg Paper Co.

So8thern Frontier Pin.

State Capital Lite State Loan & Pin. "A" Starling Inv. Fund Taxize Chemicals Textiles Inc.

Thermo Pasties Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, G. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power < Gas

6'%

12'%

l'<li

10'%

17%

12'/4

20%

41',*

7.70

n'%

8/'%

22%

4-s,*

13'%

22A

'V,

63'%

550

6*4

12%

11'%

17%

21 Vi 42

7.95

37%

33'%

3'%

9/i

31%

33'%

22%

5'%

14%

25'%

24 40

64',2

14'%

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth FdK-2 HFGr Cm S-1 Inc Stk 8-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm 8-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd KnIckrbck Gr P Lexngtn Ine Tr Lax Rsch Life Ins Inv LIfs Ins Stk Loomis Saylae Pds Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Pd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horlz RP New World M Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William Bl Oppenheim Pd Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pine Street

9.98 9.95 9.96 9.91

9.42 9.39 9.42 9.40

8.25 8.05 8.25 8.18

>7 83 22 66 >2.83 22 7> 11.51 11.46 11J1 11.38 10.12 10.02 10.12 10.03 7.47 7.23 7.47 7.38

18.33 17.77 18.33 17.74 802 7.97 8.02 7.99

13.10 13J4 13J0 13.63 10.65 10.62 10.63 10.67 17.71 17.49 7,75 17.48 7.09 7.05 7.09 7.04

4.80 4.77 4.80 4.77

33.23 35.08 35.23 35.28 14.00 1X79 144)0 13.89 16.62 16.49 16.624 16.53 11.60 11.32 11.60 11.48 1X02 12.93 IXOa 12.97 13.18 13.00 1X11 13.08 17.30 17.29 17.30 17.39 12.99 12.71 1X99 12.77 7.79 7.69 7.79 7.71

17.54 17.26 17.54 17.2f

14.25 18.79 I4JI 13.9# 4.58 4.55 4J8 4.57

7.30 7.22 7J8 7.24

19.82 19.67 19.82 19.71 6.43 6.39 6.43 6.41

C18.76 18.68 18.76 18.79 2.84 2.80 2.82 2.83

10.77 10.71 M.77 10.72

8.15 8.0S X15 8.05

11.60 11.51 11.60 11.58

6.29 6.27 6.28 6.29

5.21 5.22 5.26 5.24

8.53 7.47 7.53 7.46

6.34 6.31 6.31 6.34

9.36 9.33 9.36 9.34

11.91 11.77 11.91 11.80

Fd 6.34 6.31 6.31 6.34

11.95 11.95 11.92 M.95

11.95 11.93 11.95 11.96 26.39 25.81 26.39 25.83 14.45 14.34 14.45 U.33 17.33 17.29 17,33 i7.?0 14.49 14.44 14.48 14.45 17.82 1 7.56 17.82 17.64 27.72 27.24 27.72 57.25

19.15 19.09 19.15 10.40 15.79 15.68 15.77 1.'.74 10.57 10.48 12%$ 10.52 12.67 12.62 12.67 .65

4'%

Pioneer Fund

13.94

13.30

13.49

I3.."l

?8'2

283%

Price, TR Grth

24.61

24.36

24.61

2.' .14

307/,

Provident Fd

5.68

5.63

.9.68

5.65

934

10'/,

Puritan Fund

11.74

11.66

11.70

17%

Putnam Funds:

15%

16%

Eqult

11.31

11.14

11.31

22%

23'%

George

16.86

16.73

16.86

16.76

72'%

Growth

14.88

14.45

14.73

14.56

598

Income

*.76

9.71

*76

9.75

Invest

8.54

8.43

854

8.47

117%

12%

Rep Tech

6.05

5.91

6.05

6.01

23'%

Revere Fd

17.69

17.46

17.69

17.59

20%

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

18.57

18.51

18.57

18.66

383%

39%

Com Stk

12.82

12.77

12.82

12.87

24'*

Inti Inv

14.66

14.56

14.66

14.61

21%

22'%

Special

41.89

40.96

41.89

41.07

>34

242

Sec DIv

15.98

15.91

1X98

15.90

4'%

Sec Equity

17.50

17.15

17.50

17.21

>7%

28'%

Sec Inv

8.60

.57

8.60

8.63

36'/%

Selected Amer

13.22

1X09

13X2

13.16

18%

Sharehl Tr Bos

13.80

13.54

1X80

i;.57

21'%

Southwstn fnv

10.71

10.67

10X8

10.71

24%

Sovereign Inv

17.22

17.11

17X1

17.13

State St Inv

84.74

54.00

S4.74

54.47

11%

Steadman Scl

7.61

7.47

7.61

7.51

Steadman Shrs

25.72

>5.18

*5.72

25.18

1.15

Stein Roe Funds:

14%

>5%

Balance

>2.76

2XJ8

22.68

t<%

Inti

15.73

T5.80

1X61

Sterling Inv

13.66

13.63

1X61

43'%

Sup Inv Grtti

7.53

7X8

7.45

12'%

12%

Teachers Asaoe

14J9

14.44

14X9

14.41

38'%

Talevisn Elect

11.43

11JB

11.43

11.29

10%

Temp Gth Can

14 J2

16X0

16.52

16.39

Texas Fund

12.10

11.89

12.10

11.92

20th Cant Gr Inv

6.77

6X7

6.77

6.58

20th Cent Inc

6.39

6X8

6.39

6.38

United Funde:

57%

Accumulative

11.34

18.16

18.34

18.

Income

15.28

1X14

1SJB

15.17

17%

Science

10.33

10.13

1AJ3

10.18

171%

Unit Fd ei

6.40

6.30

X40

6.38

11%

Value Line Pimde:

Value Line

9.87

9.M

9X7

9.48

23'%

Income

6.94

4.85

484

6.16

Sped Stt

X08

7.96

X08

8.06

15.91

17.20

Vanguard Pd

6.62

6U5

462

6.47

223%

23'%

Varied Induet

5.9>

8X6

5.92

5.90

14%

15%

VIkIng Gth

7X0

7X5

7.30

7.26

Wall St Invest

12.28

lt.17

12X8

12.18

Wash Mut Inv

1X68

13.70

18%

Wellington Pd

T3.84

1X77

1X84

13.78

13.46 14.73

Western Indust

9.37

9X7

8X7

9.37

26%

*71%

Whitehall Fd

15.20

1X88

18X0

15.04

19%

16%

Windsor Fd

21.00

>0.77

SI.00

20.78

Winfield Grth In

13.58

1X87

1XS8

13.48

43'%

44%

Wisconsin Pd

8.40

8.38

XS9

8.48

23%

24%

Worth Fund

WEIKLP N

8.00

7J0

8.08

7.87

28%

Total for week ..

________

_______

. 68,424,708

1>%

1t%

Week ago .......

________

54,218

123%

13%

Year ago ........

_______

______

V,S44,820

46%

4P/a

Two years age

________

____

S,986,076

16'%

Jan 1 to date.....

_______

------1,fl3,293,39>

23'%

1966 to date ......

________

......1,679,612,696

41%

1945 to date ......

......

......1X8X602,641

Pi,

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Ill COTANCHE ITREET. GREENVILLE. N. C.

22Th Daily Raffdor, Grenvi!!e, N. C.Sunday, October 8, 1967

Csniuse True Love And False Love

Ibois can't tween true false love"

distinguish be-love verrus Like lions rf

of teenagers, she thmks that butterflies in the tummy, plus

heart pa...tatioris, tremors

and ecstatic sensations are the sure sign of true love.

They aren't! So get wise to

reality by the surefire test below! For 50 per cent of teen-age marriages end in divorce in 5 years!

IN MEMORIAM

ANTIQUES

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

WmeM the foursome TARE6 CARTG

AMD tUERE'S A PUTTER OR TWO ID

age marriages will be wrecked!exhilaration versus an extro-before the 5th wca'-.ng annivcr-1 vcrtive and unselfish desire for sary! Uhe other persons best inter-

And there are many later, ests. danger zones n marriages be-| Lois wants her senior

sides those i. t 5 years. high school classm'^te to elope,

30th birthday, which often pre-! thrills? disposes to clandestine affairs.

And the menopause not only:

disturbs women after 40 but hims for kisses and pet-rnen are even more upset at:ig^ gt (he erpense of

^ u- future career of the boy.

What Lois is describing as . . . . xu r . .

true love is actually false*, is ignoring the fact that

loyg he would be jerked out of

T is merelv sexual infatuation ^od thus be an unsxil-

leu worker the rest of his fife.

Hs future earnings would thus be low, so theyd be forced to move in with the in-laws within a few weeks.

And with the advent of the

first baby, theyd be in debt

probably the rest of their brief 5-year marriage before divorce struck them.

So you teen-agers' MUST

learn to distinguish

Haughton Family,

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

CASE D-570;Lois T., agea 17, wants to elope. or physical magnetism.

Dr. Crane, she begged, In sexual infatuation, as well

dont you think it is right for as true love, you get butter-:is to get ma; ried, since we flies in your tummy and feel are completely in love? tangly, t.irilled and ecstatic

So why siiould we wait a So you dare not rely on those

few years more and thus lose emotional sensations! all that time together? The real distinction between^

Divorce statistics show that false vs. true love is whether you |

MOTHER. YOU LEFT US ONE i WASH STANDS, SEVERAL year ago. You are gone but not Plain chest of drawers. Open dai-forgotten. 'We love you still. The; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jarmans An-

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

.>tUtos For Saio

Female Help Wanted

RAMBLER 1966 Ambassador, COLORED LADIES WANTED TO tiques. 4 dr. sedan, grey wi.h blue in- quality Tammy cosmetics us-

terior, V-8 automatic, power ste:r- g our easy installment system

i::g, air cond., radio, hcrtcr. ;hich makes sales very easy,

whitewalls. Call Joe Pinner, 73- /g finance your Installment route.

______ _ '0 red tape. Write Mr. R. Lang,

BUICK 196.3 La Sabre, 4 dr. TRIUMPH - ISGO TR-3. ^550. Call --O- Box 274, Greenville, hdtp., gold with white bip, vinyl' PL 8-4322 after 6:30 p.m. MAIDS N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH

SSg Md brakwhltewau"' VOLKSWAGEN _ 962 Co vatl- Retereilces. Top Jobs. Pare Ad-Steering ana oraKCs, wmtewaus, ^ vanced. Archer Agency, 13 N.

radio, heater, wheel covers, tint- radio, hcn.ei

ed glass. Phone Vic PezzuUa, 752- r 2730. VOLKSWAGEN - 1931

Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y. two dr. part-time BOOKKEEPER FOR

, ,, . irADliiAr _ iQiW rnniv riP vuIp radio. Good condition. $9 )0 'balf day, 5 days a week. Reply

aalf (50 per cent) or all tecn-| ocus on an introvertive, seliishi Call 758-4542. hi own handwriting stating

1 rri rM o rri o my. c ii. i 11 K \rr\A i trAv^ot ir< o n Avf ___ .

covers, radio, heater, almost full factory warranty remaining. For wor.:cn experience a '29 isshe'ttiVnkTng'of'hs'future Phone Vlc PezzuJla, 752-2730. , me wi::n t.icy view their, welfare or her own emotional i CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu SS,

tact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506. , VOLKSWAGEN - Ciily 2 sclu

CHEVELLE 1967 Mallbu sta-i

l949

428,000 in I96

/i.e yc-

tionwagon, V-8 engine, automatic, j

power steering, whitewalls, wheel cheles Motors, dial /oa-ll.>

YOUR SATISFACTION

experience to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

~ PART-TIMB

bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio, . , . . , ou heater, good tires, clean. $1,700.

Obviously, she is selfish! She| call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

to indulge her Chevrolet - i^?" four dr.

hdtp. Light blue, R/H, whitewalls, factory warranty. Call Vic Pez-zulla, 752-2730,

CHEVROLET 1965~ two door hdtp., original red finish, fully equipped, extra clean. & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8^408.

PERMANENT

secy.-clk. Must be proficient at

.typing and transcribing. Call

. ... , . ^ ^".758-3161 for appointment. Hart-

built our business. Larre ss!:. '-!

tion of new and used cars. V/ag-

ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

305* YAMAHA - 1966. Owner in service. For information call 756-3605.

YAMAHA Y-1 - 100 twin, eleo-trie starter, 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

ford Insurance Group.

Male-Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro 2 dr. hdtp., turquoise with black bucket seats. $2245. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

PART-TIME MEN-WOMEN

$1.60 per hour daytime, $1.75 for evenings and Saturdays, to start. Interesting opinion interviewing for a National Marketing Re* search firm. No selling, no so

I iiciting. We also pay for ail tra

vel time and expenses to and FORD 1965 F-lOO, V-8, 8 cylin-1 from your home car necessary, der, automatic, custom cab. Ex-, No prior experience required. Wo

tra nice. Only $1495. F & D Mo- are a member of the National

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966 Super Sport, 2 dr. hdtp. Full power, air conditioning. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., blue with blue Interior, V-8 engine, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, wheel co-between whitewalls, radio, heater,

true love versus its gilded imi- i PezzuUa. 752-2730.

tation, namely, sexual infata-1 CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4-tion. dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, power

1 * 1 lu X steering and brakes, factory idr.

Make it a rule that you will yellow with black interior. Dial not marry anybody until you Julian White. 756-3123. have at least finished high

tors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 600 Tandem dump truck. Very good tires, 10-12 yd. body, excellent condition. $2700. International Sales & Service, PL 8-1179.

Better Business Bureau. Pleas* send name, address and tel*> phone number to Research,** Box 403, GreenviHe, N. C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 BOAT WITH NEW TOP AND new paint. Also motor, trailer. Telephone 752-6210.

DAY NURSERY

school, plus a year of Business College, and have held a job for another full year!

That means that any smart girl will not marry until she is 20.

And the odds are even safer if she wa'.ts till she is 22.

For when you marry, you

CHEVROLET 1956 4 dr. sedan, | V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, fender skirts, green with black roll pleated vinyl interior, in show-i room condition. Call Andy An-I derson, 752-2730.

CHRYSLER 19.57 Imperial. Excellent condition. Phone 752-6673 after 5 p.m.

u 1, U J - u CORVETTE 1%2 convertible,

should use your head as much ^hlte with beige int.. radio, heat^

as your heart.

Your heart can't think, so it can easily deceive you.

er, automatic, 52,000 actual miles. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

, . . * ford 1964 Fairlane 4 dr. se-

Only your head permits logi-jclan, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, cal thinking. j heater, good economy car. Call

So look to the future needs Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

of unborn babies. j MUSTANG 1^7Midnight blue Carolina Grill

Remember, when you mar-! with white accent stripe, wire, r tyK uiir ry, you cast their proxy vot- wheel covers. Cruise-a-matic. Call *VIAIUS, NT TO WK

SPARE TIME INCOME

EXCELLENT MONTHLY INCOME - Refilling And Cellecling Money From

NEW TYPE HIGH QUALITY

coin operated dispensers in this area. Installations obtained for AKC REG. COON DOGS, 9 REG. Qualify you must have

Smoky River Blue Ticks, 1 reg.

Red Bone, 10 grade dogs, 1 squirrel dog. See Dick Smith, Rt. 1,

Fountain, N. C. 749-3926.

EXPERIENCED MOORES IN-fants Nursery and up, 5 days a week, nights if needed. Phone 752-5655.

DOGS A PETS

MILAY KENNELS. BEAUTIFUL AKC puppies for $40 up. Call Mrs. Miller, Ayden, 746-3790.

FOR A NICE PET CHOOSE an AKC reg. pektngnese. Call 756-0264 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person at

proxy

es for their other parent!

756-2648 or 756-3014.

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring

And they will prefer an ndu.:0LM - li3 ^

AowH .SIT . !,* i DWe Agency,

om&tic, power steering & brsJces, w 40 n v f' riAnf m

radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel

cated daddy who has a job and can let them live in the better residential areas of town.

They wil also want a daddy who can speak in public, as at

covers, tinted glass. Call Andy WANT NEAT ATTRACTIVE Anderson, 752-2730. lady for full-time cosmetic work.

- Training provided. Permanent

Srsen^x PoSiir sS dr week For church or PTA and mens club|speed. 695. Phelp Chevrolet, I

affairs. 756-2150. store, fl 2-3131. __

Unless your head and your | a, _----i

hoort Knfh Trr,fa 100 OLDS 1965 Dynamlc 88, dark

both vote 100 ^r cent gj.ggn interior.

a car, references, $500 to $1900 cash. Six to ten hours per week can net excellent income. For personal interview write

P. O. 144, Glenshaw. Pa.

1S116. Please Include phone number.

Male Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dent to supervise large apt. Job, Top sa,lary to the right man. Interested persons send complete resume to Construction, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPlv

TELEPHONE SURVEY WORKER

in the same way, by all means | v-8 automatic, power steering & stall off marriage till you are [brakes, factory air, whitewaUs, at least 20 years old! | wheel covers, radio, heater. Call

Meanwhile, send for my j Andy Anderson. 752-2730.

Tects for Husbands & Wives, PLYMOUTH - 1965 Fury in: Ful- teTepho'i'e 7oiie,"and eijo/ralkrg enclosing a stamped, return en- ^

velope plus 20 cents. They help ex, ose mere sexual infatuation.

We need one telephone survey worker in the Greenville office. Must be over 21, have pleasant

ly equipped, low mileage, air with people. 30 hr. week. If in- cond., 1 owner. Priced to move! terested apply at Reserve Life F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408. Insurance Co., Bonita Mart Office Bldg., Monday, October 9

(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.)

PLYMOUTH - 1965 Fury m. black with white top, red Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewaUs, wheel covers, radio, heater. Phone Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.

at 10 a.m.

TO BOOST BUSINESS ruo ClaMt led Ads! They workl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Oct, 9

WintervnieBlack Jack e TUES.Oct. 10 StokesPactolus e WED.Oct. 11 Ayden, Black Jack e THURS.Oct. 12 Hookerton, Grifton e FRI.Oct. 13 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

~ r/,T t/./o ivA'A's. j

B. C.

by Johnny hart

PcDN'r TAKE Me o'i; CCAChI,..! CAN POIT/ KNOW / CAN

Food, Therapy At State Farm

ANCHORAGE, Ky. (AP) -

The work of mental patients at Ontral State Hospitals 500-acre farm not only supplies food and dairy products, but has become an important therapeutic treatment.

The patients learn about farming and sell produce and plants at a roadside stand. Work at the stand gives them experi-enct in dealing with the public. Many of them have gone into agriculture after being released.

PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville sta. wag., original beige finish, power steering and brakes. ExceUent cond. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr.

PONTUC 1964 Catailna'conv. Red with white top, power, air, exceUent condition. ^595. CaU 752-3963.

PONTIAC 1963 Starchlef, black vdth blue Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. CaU Andy Andersmi, 752-2730.

SWiSH lAG SWISH

MvA&

vvmatke 'ifcU BAVN&?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAMBLER 1966 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, red with white top, red interior. Dial Joe Pinner, 756-3123.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostiy. Pill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Classified Just dial PL 2-6166

HELP WANTED

TO WORK IN I

PARTS DEPARTMENT

High School Graduate

Military Obligation Completed

EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

CONTACT W. G. NORMAN, PARTS MGR.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PHELP'S CHEVROLET, Inc.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVY DEALER, GREENVILLE, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a leaking roof

can cause costly damage to your home.

A Wachovia Horne Improvement Loan can put a new roof

over your head. Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK e TRUST COMPANY

Youll like the arms, too.

Open until 5 P.M.

B. T. ROWE

Eastern Carolinas Fastest Growing Chevrolet Dealer

Ayden, N. C.

746-3141

Tfi DaNy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 8, >967SS

tMPlOYMMT

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Male Help WantMl

NEED SHEET METAL BIE-chanlcs and experienced plumb-crers. First class pay. .ipply c. E. , Williams Plumbing & Heating.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking ra pid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qquali-fy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and autstaad ing employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS ST.

Work Wanted

- WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD, ren in my home. Call 752-5452.

WANTED: ANY TYPE SEW-

Ing. Dresses, drapes, .lacks, etc. Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559.

WANT TO WORK DRY TOBAC-co at my home, '"elephone 752- 7947.

EXPERT SERVia

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-

2016.

EXPERT SIRVICI

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

tlwtriali C

7SM3

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York cwnplete home heating systems, orstal Refrigeration, 756-2104, Hooker Rd.

SIDING

Vinyl . Alumianm Asbesteee

STORM WINDOWS

AWNINGS

GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

WHITEHURST FLOORS HELPS the active homemaker choose resilient floor covering to suit taste-use-and budget. 756-2747.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

SURE ^WAY^'tO~ prevent headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, BRICK or block. Call Gid Holloman, nights SK 3-3503, FarmviUe.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Retideatial Indastrlid Phone: Day 75M1U Night 754-4M31 2017 Chestnut Greenville

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame Is Pyrofaz gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. O-fice phone 756^233. Emergency phone 706-291. 752-5907, or 752-2903.

LATE POR W^k BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Craitm*, 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

T#'l. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

CUT DOWN COLDS! ELIMINATE drafts, odd floors, temperature changes, with aut<xnatle LENNOX warm air heating. Easy to own on the Lennox easy pay plan. Call today for free heating survey! General Heating. Inc.. 752-4187.

POR SAU

MiscallaiMous For Sahi

YOUVE TRIED THE REST now buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Corn Meal, available at your local grocers.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Su]>ly, 758-4151.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Friflchitatf Otaltr Par

Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

YOUR FAMILYS SAFER WHEN your property Is protected by a C & S Fence. For free estimate, dial 752-6935 now.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent to sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

SAFES

Complete stock of home and of-fco safes. Guard important per-mud parrs and records against fire, theft and loss with convenient low cost SENTRY safes with eombinatioa locks and UL fire inspection label. From $79.59 np.

Taff Offkn Equipment 214 E. Sth St. 752-2171

AAOMU HOMES

Moblln Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3515.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldt mobile homes for reht: Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come toapect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. frran downtown, Port Tenninal Rd., tura left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Salo

10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58.26. per month including principal, interest, tax and tasur-ance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville.

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsons Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.

TWO BDRM. 42 BY 8 'TRAn,ER at 408 Contentnea St. Good condition. CaU 756-2075.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

2% Discount 61 2/2%, Conventkmal 6% bterest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. STB

Phone 75^248

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED POR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SEE THREE CYCLE AUTO-matic Westtoghouse dishwasher that gives better than hand-wash, hand-dried results. Low prices. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

FARM EQUIPMENT

IH B-275 DIESEL TRACTOR. New paint. exceUmt condition. $850. International Sales A Service. PL 8-1179.

. WE RE-STRING TENNIS RAC-; kets. Expert, 2-day service. H. > L. Hodges Co.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

HEATING OIL

/hr ^/i3f ixfrj Comforf

DIAL

752-2975

BELL COAL 8 OIL CO.

' SEAMLESS FLOORING NO Waxing. Write or call G. W. Car-- ter TUe, Kinston. 523-3587.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Placn Your Daily Ro-tiector CIssaffiocI All. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

2 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lhe Pm Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohimn Indi Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after If: wjml Ihs day before fublieatlM^ cxcfft Sunday and Monday edlttaas. Sunday deadline Is It men Friday- and Monday deadhns is Friday 4 p. as.

ERRORS

Rrrors must be reported lih mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowanoes fsr errors after 1st dap

J<dia Deere 55 two-row oern head. IHC 91 with two-row corn head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row corn bead. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row corn head. Priced riidit and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chairs Bars Sprockets Files

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

'*We Service What We SelP* N. Greene St PL 24288

BEIAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for tmmediate sale. Pink. 2 pro-fesskmal hair dryers, 1 hydraulic chair. 1 complete shampoo booth. CaU 758-3224 or 758-1562.

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consolldatii, or any worth while cause. Ctoe loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, oonflden-tlal reply to all Inquiries. Also commercial maaey unlimited. Day or evenhig i^pototments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Bok 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 241S1

REAL ESTATI

HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS. Fhiest quality new and used home stereo equlmnent now being sold by private individual. Phone PL 8-2016.

IH 47 BALER. LIKE NEW. 17 ton capacity. Guaranteed. $1050. International Sales A Servioe, PL 8-1179.

FOR SAU

Household Furnfshlngt

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintcrvllle, N.C.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they an;>ear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Crater.

30,000 BTU COLEMAN SPACE heater, $15. 110 Volt 12,000 BTU air conditiraer, off-eason price, $50. 30 gal. LP gas water heater, $15. 40 Calraic gas range, $15. CaU 756-1828 after 6 p.m.

CHEAP: 3/4 BED. BOX SPRINGS and mattress, sofa with slip cover. CaU 752-3401 after 9 p.m.

SPEEDY....THRIFrYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. lUal PL 2-6198 nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NEVER USED ANYTHING like H say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR BETTER BUYf IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OK SM

E. H. Williford

List Ymtr Kropwly Wim Ut IM K. M St. KL S.SRII. NIglit PL SAM

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BASSETT HOUND,

black, brown and white. CaU 752-7885.

FOUND: PART COLLIE PUP. about 2 mos. old. CaU Bobbie Baker, 758-9354.

LISTINGS

WANTED

We have prospects and need listings on well located homes of aU sizes.

CALL

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

108 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 758-4585

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 BY 50 'TRAILER FOR RENT. CaU 752-4993 after 6 p.m.

FARM OF 30 ACRES, 28 cleared. 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.). 10 acres com. Phone 758-3046 after 7 p.m.

REAL ESTAH

Farms For Sale

75 ACRES FOR SALE - 55 cleared, 6 room house, bath, modem hog faculties, 2 grain bins, with or without 6800 lb. tobacco aUotment. Good location, 1 mile west of CresweU near Hwy. 64. Financing avaUable. Harvey Johnson, 797-4732, CresweU. N. C.

One Of The Best Farms In Greene County

195 ACRES

10 Acres Tobacco Allotment Plenty of Buildings In Very Good Shape.

25% CASH

Balance In Liberal Terms To Suit Buyer. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

Apartmanrs For Rani

WANTED Wsntod To Buy

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

Apartmonta For Ront

Willotohrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street

758-3940

Ftoest in modem Uving. 2 bedrooms, VA baths, centrally heated ft air conditioned, wall to waU carpeting and large patio.

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN WinterviUe. Six mUes from downtown. CaU 752-6532.

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 FRN1BH-ed efficiency. AvaUable Oct. 1. CaU PL 2-3376.

For Rant

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply at Carolina GriU or Grier Renta. Agency.

WANT TO BUY SUPER 8 MtV vie projector and screen. CaU PL 6-2121.

ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OF GreenviUe. N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres with or without shelter. WiU consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage. Box 408, OreenvUle, N.C.

Houses For Sale

1101 E. ROCKSPRING RD. - 2 story brick, 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced to seU. BiU WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.

OPEN HOUSE

SUN., OCT. 8 2 TO 6 P.M.

Salesman On Duty

New house Jnst completed, 403 Pine St.. 3 bedbimms, VA baths, family room, nook, foyer, qnali^ features. Financing easily arranged. To many qualified persons, no down payment; only $1000 total cash to others. David Evans Jr.. 75^2106; nights ft Sat. Sun. 752-4224.

TARHEEL HOMES 8 REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N.C.

507 WEST HAVEN Air eraditioned 3 bedroom brick house. 2 full baths, built in appliances, dishwasher, garbage posal, formal dining room.

$22,000

219 JUANITA AVE.

S bedroom brick house on large lot. IH baths, built-in appUances.

$14,500

PHONE

746.^255

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air conditioa, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway,

Rusort For Rent

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenviUe day 758-3276, nights 758-1505

WANT TO BUY PINE AND CjprBS standing tind>er and logs. Paying highest maxket prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Pbohe No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. O.

CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY

UUlaqsi

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone

Resident Manager 752-5100

RENTALS

1 BEDROOM COTTAGE 1010

Forbes St. CaU State B. and

Trust Co., Trust Dept. 758-. wl.

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Ik* MIy Rflclor, OrrivWI*, N. C.-fundty, Oefob 8, 1987Newspaper Can Do Much On An Everyday Basis

EDITORS NOTE: In the Id-km\x^ article, L William Hill, manaiinj; editor of The Washington Star and president of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, outlines some of the services performed by your daily newspaper. His arti-

the American Newspaper Publishers Associatiwi recently surveyed 2,470 individuals to find an answer to the question:

When people want to know.. .where do they go to find out?

The newspaper was judged

ccmsolidation is a bad practice or how and why the White House is seeking to increase the taxes we have to pay.

TV Runs Second In the Bureau of Advertising survey, news was broken into 17 categories. Of these, those sur-

cle was written to mark observ- the best way to find out in preferred to get their in-

Newspaper out of 10 cases. Television \vas newspaj^r in

second with three out of lo from television in

j,gggg jonly four. Radio and magazines

. , trailed both newspapers try re-

Analyds of this survey shows minding people that you get that innate characteristics ofithe headlines on television and the two media account for the the news in the newspapers. naopr ran do a lot moro W^arity of each and| Its also true that when you

for vou television knob.

For instancp T cant imacinp'" relatively youre going to have to look and

ly'arrandom, to tell I , 'h-ses gve you at that mo-

me... I Two categories of news mat- '^fV J chance for

ance of National Week, Oct. 8-14.

By L WILLIAM HILL

A wife or a husband is great to have butlets face iton any given day your daily news-

college.

Recipes.

Television and radio program listings. (Can you imagine television telling what youd find in that days newspaper?)

Tips on dining out.

Reviews of theater, movies, music, books and night clubs.

Stock listings.

Advice on how to get along

with your wife (or husband).

All this, while organizations like The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the American Newspaper Publishers Association are working day in and day out to find ways to increase and improve your newspapers personal service.

A Household Necessity tin the system for as long as Newspapers (even more than anyone can remember. Not movies) are getting better and aimless protests, or protests better. We all need to teach the against against critics of hippies upcoming generation that a and long, shaggy hair, but pur-newspaper is something theyll | poseful protests, effective ones, continue to need whatever they For instance... link of the establishment. Back in the 1800s, The Wash-This is an age o| protest. But, ington Star was protesting the the daily newspaper has been I refuse-laden marshes south of staging protests against faults the Presidents House both as

'an eyesore and a health threat As a result, by 1897, the area had been filled in, pla. ted and christened Potomac P rk: today the site of Japanese cherry blossoms.

^ , _______________ Yes, when you stop to think of

th^ of the establishment. Back in the 1800s, The Wash- it, whether or not you need a ' ' ~ husband or wife, you never c it-

grow your need for a da.iy newspaper.

1. Details of the 12.5 per cent; ter the public prefers on televi-Social proved by

2. Where night and have hot biscuits.

selectivity other than to turn it

3. A way to breathe for a moment to overcome drowsiness.

4. How to convert two rooms falto a country-size kitchen.

5. Where I can go tonight to tec a production speares Hamlet charge.

. , X V 'lost. On the other hand, a news-

gives you the steering

interest when shown in a moving picture. Examples or the first category would be riots, war, or a space shot; of the second, news of figures in either of Shake- national or foreign politics, of where seeing people in action

wheel.

Any newspaper editor you talk to has had letters and conversations that begin with such words as Your paper has been a member of my family for umpty-um years, and... Its

free

I gives one far more sense of per-eerie, how often this theme is And so on and so on-and ^ produced | repeated. And why? Because in

this is only a mite of the person-; supported by non- or out of the household theres

al service any days newspaper pictures,

may render a reader. It there- On the other hand, as the Bu-fore seems fitting thatjust as'reau of Advertising survey a wedding anniversary may be | makes clear, the public much a time to consider what a! prefers a newspaper for its local spouse has done for usNews- news, for news which requires paper Week is a time to evalu- i explanation, or for news that ate the daily newspaper we may i isnt particularly enhanced by

be taking for granted.

Survey Proves a Point TTie Bureau of Advertising of

visualization. You want a newspaper to tell you about your county board meeting, why debt

no daily source giving as much aid, counsel and public service as you find in your hometown newspaper. You take a newspaper into your home and it gives younot only the days newsbut also...

Help in battling city hall or cutting bureaucratic red tape.

Tips on saving time and money in your household.

Tips on getting a child into

Panama Can Be Blissful, Frustrating

By MARYANN GORISHEK

PANAMA, R. de P. (UPL-Life in Panamaas anywhere lsecan be blissful and frustrating.

I began my acquaintance with this Central American country'

U.S. Records One Million fire Coses

one day in a Houston, Tex., barbecue stand. My boy^iend mumbled over a hot dog, 1 have a job offer in Panama. What do you tink?

Less than six weeks after that we were engaged, I had quit my newspaper job, sold my car and

six years of cooking for myself I learned to rely on frozen | vegetables, frozen pies and I canned goods. |

Huge price tags on canned I goods forced me to revert to the | way the pioneers did itstart | with the vegetable, clean it,!

CLEVELAND (UPI) - More than 1 million accidental fires ignited in the United States last year, causing a record $1.49 billion in total property damages.

Figures compiled by the National Safety Council indicate the trend in fire property losses will continue to mount as population grows and industry expands. Furthermore, fire insurance usually covers only a portion of the actual value of destroyed goods.

As many an insured

homeowner has learned family heirlooms are irreplaceable at any price, said Harry E. Figgie, Jr., chairman and

president of the Automatic

Sprinkler Ckirporation of America, producer of fire-prevention equipment And more than 50 per cent of all businesses struck by fire fail to survive when insurance payments fall short of plant replacement costs.

In an effort to cut the odds against this threat, leading fire equipment manufacturers have come to rely on computer research, automated production and advanced technology as much as does the aerospace industry. This recent space age mobilization against fire hss spawned a generation of ultra-1 sophisticated mechanical firefighters, such as:

Industrial sprinkler systems for chemical plants which arei armed with detectors that can sense a rise in temperature,

see a friction spark or even smell explosive fumes and then drench the critical area' within one-half second of the Warning.

Electronic fire detectives that can smell the smoke of ai newly-kindled fire and then seize a telephone line, summoning firemen with a pre-taped message.

An array of disposable fire, extinguisl'.ers weighihg as little! as one pound, tailored not omy! for convenient placement' throughout tiie home, but for! use in the family car or boat.!

A fleet of modem fire engines that rate among the most sophisticated equipment ever designed for a specialized task.

furniture and I was on the plane | slice it, cook it and serve it. to P^ama to be married in at The stock phrase for cooking country touted by the tourist here for an American without I Romantic Even Canal Zone commissary rights

the Oceans Get Together. Fall back, regroup and

The travel brochures, the; substitute ...

Panama Canal, thoughts oi\ The Difference

I yellow jack and a mental Some things are a little j picture of Teddy Roosevelt different. We saw a man in the , waving a big stick, stuck in in> movie theatre toasting marsh-

mallows with his cigarette

Two months after the wedding | lighter, in the Canal Zone, I learned life j j sure I had the language in Panama could be exotic, I barrier licked when I got here, colorful and exciting. j j had studied Spanish four years

Sees Beauty in the U.S. I was sure it would

I began to see the beauty in come backlike riding a

Panamas beautiful mountains,! bicycle, the rain forests, the beaches. I Unfortunately, many of my Excitement came at the outdoor j conversations go one of two Chinese vegetable stand, hag-j ways.

gling over a stalk of bananas.! I say, haltingly, Buenos Sometimes I felt the glamour Dias,? Como esta usted? when we sat in an oceanside The answer invariably comes

|ea#e and watched the tide come back, Just Fine. Haw are

;: you.

Then there were days when I The fear of becoming an spent the morning with the Ugly Americanthe type that English-Spanish dictionary try- asks, Is the water safe? . . . ing to figure out how to tell the or . . . How much is that in maid to really rinse the soap REAL money? sometimes out of my husbands underwear.; gives me the fortitude to do There were nights when a great things, promised liver and onions I remember eating an entire dinner turned out to be fried serving of unborn eelsconsi-meat and rice for the ump- dered a elicacy^because the teenth time because the butcher Panamanian restaurant owner didnt have liver that day Beef | stood over me asking, ?No le stroganoff dreams faded when gusta? no one stocked sour cream. i I pretended to like them. But Panic struck on my first my gritted teeth and defiant solo at the grocery store. In ^stomach gave me away.

ACROSS

1. Secure 5. Incompetent

11.Masonic doorkeeper

13. Series of bets

14. Epp dish

16. Ixiosely woven material

17. Modem

18.'Drag

20. tmdure

21. Mans nickname

22. Prohibited

24. Fodder

plant

25. Ta-ste

26. Iliree-spots 28. Search

30. .\bashment

31. Young seal

32. Tidal wave 34. Nb'self 36.Independent Ireland

38. 'Faro paste

39. Chapeau SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUmE

40. Fhjtch news

agency 42. Deport 44. l>essing gown

46. Hospital worker

47. Aromas

48. Lager

DOWN

4^Pebhle . Pointed >. Aviateil

4. Anguilla

5. Risen

6. Old h*^e

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDf.R ROR TAKE OUT"

}

-f

Par tim* 30 miru AP Nawsfaaturma

7. Street urchin

8. Austral, hone)- eater

9. Lepera

10. Flirts 12. Fall beck 15. Butter cask 19. Received

22. Divide the honors

23. Coast dweller

25. Dominant

27. Farm animal

28. Acid from cinchona bark

29. Spigot 31. Crests

33. Sailor

34. Billiard shot

35. Clear alcy 37. School

jacket 89. Employ 41. Temte 43. Gist 45.abna

FOR PEOPLE ... COMMUNITIES... ADVERTISERS

Nevrspapers go into action, to entertain, inform and serve . . . as a vital social and economic force

Newspapers get things done . . . because newspapers give you the Inform mation yon need to do things . . . from family fun to community action. And in the marketplace, newspapers do more to help people buy wisely, advertisers sell profitably. Get your newspaper ... to get things done.

NEWSmmi

GETmms

DONE

HMIOHM newspaper EfK

c OCT. 8-M. B67

-^COMMUMTIES 4FADVBt1ISEU

THE DAILY REFLEnOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREeWILL^ N.C.

OCTOBER 8 1967

ASK THEM YOURSELF

FOR SE!S\ ROUERT F. KENNEDY

Hotc do you feel about groups in America that send supplies to belligerent countries?A. N., Waco,

Texas

I have always opposed any direct action by groups in this country to send supplies to belligerent nations. After receiving reports some time ago that a group known as the May 2nd Movement in New York Gty has engaged in such activity, I asked the Attorney General to have the Department of Justice investigate for possible violations of Federal law.

FOR CAROL BURNETT After every Gary Moore Show, you made a signal by puUing your ear. What did it mean?L. T., Albany, N.Y.

The ear-pulling started as a sneaky way of saying Hello to my grandmother. My grandmother has passed away, but I still pull the ear for sentimental reasons.

FOR DR. CHARLES HUDSON, past president of American Medical Associatwn

What does the field of medicine offer women in the future?R. Olsen, Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Opportunities for well-qualified women are greater in medicine today than ever before. Currently, more

than 8 percent of the nations 33,000 medical students are women. A woman, however, must seriously consider whether she is emotionally equipped to make the sacrifices or compromises which will permit her successfully to blend married life with the lifelong practice of medicine. Most women prefer to enter family practice or pediatrics, two of the 35 medical specialties and subspecialties.

FOR DAVID JANSSEN

What are you doing since ^The Fugitive*' is off the air?M. W.,

Bartelso, HI.

Ill appar in a John Wayne movie,

*The Green Berets, a story of the Vietnam war. My role will be that of a war correspondent.

FOR BARBARA EDEN of 7 Dream of Jeannie*'

# Does the fact that you and your husband (Michael Ansara) are both career people complicate your mar-R. N., Glendale, Calif.

Id be lying if I said it didnt. Things are much simpler when the little wife is waiting at home with a kiss every night. It is another matter when wife-dear and husband-dear come home at the same time, dead tired. Yet neither Mike nor I would change things now because weve worked hard for the success we are enjoying. Were honest about the problem anyway.

riage

FOR ED SULLIVAN Why do you use so much talent from werseas? We have many performers here in America with talent why not give some who are not so well-known a chance? They live here, pay taxes here in America, and need a good break.Mrs. Helena Babb, Danville, III.

Europe and Asia use U.S. performers, too.

FOR WILLIAM ECKERT, Commissioner of Baseball

What are the chances of baseball expanding to 24 teams instead of the present 20?D. R., Rochester,

N.Y.

I think it is not only possible but probable that the major leagues at some future date will expand to 24 teams, 12 in each league. When this happens, the leagues in all likelihood will be split into two divisions of six teams each.

JVant to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

All at Sea The Burtons are now boatsmen. Richard and Elizabeth have just purchased a 61-year-old, I 30-foot, 279-tonner for $2 10,000 and have christened her the Kalizma, a

Liz and Richard Burfon

contraction of their various youngsters' names. "You know how it is when Elizabeth wants something, ' says Richard. "The boat can run with a crew of four, but for comfort you really need nine. We have nine crewmenafter all. I'm married to Elizabeth Taylor."

Hard Hats Football authorities are becoming increasingly worried about players' helmets. Originally designed to prevent head injuries, the molded plastic helmets may today be causing more game casualties than they avoid. Dr. Carl Blyeth of the University of North Carolina issued a report stating: "The practice of 'spearing'driving the head directly into the body of an opposing playeris extremely dangerous to the ball carrier." Ironically, it may be even more dangerous to the tackir: neck sprainis and strains are frequent.

Judy's Girl What makes Liza Minnelli a success? .Her Australian husband, Peter Allen, says it can't be her looks. "Your nose is too big, your mouth is too full, your eyes are too

Liza Minnelli

big," he taunts her. And she says being a star's daughter is no bed of roses. "For all the people who want to help me because I am Judy Garland's daughter, there are just as many who won't help me for the same reason." Conclusion; it must be something called talent that makes Liza a star.

Indestructible No sooner does one press story announce Maurice Chevalier's "final" retirement than another headline reveals a new venture. The irrepressible Frenchman confesses, "Oftn people ask me what it

feels like to be almost 78, and I say wonderful, considering the alternatives. I get my energy from the audience. When I come on I am 77, but when I go off, I am 15 again."

Face the Frout They say that the biggest part of being a great actor is a consummate ego. Oscar-winner Martin Balsam agrees. He recalls how he chose between music and the stage: "We were playing a school dance and the trumpet man Fad a flashy solo. Everybody stopped dancing and applauded him, and I had a vision of myself, sitting at a keyboard the rest of my life facing the wall. I never played another band date."

Marlin Balsam

COVER

Dwight Eisenhower's fascination with color and landscapes is illustrated in "Country Road." On p. 7, he tells how he began painting and what it meant to him.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Fanily Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

FsiJnily WfecA/p' The Newspaper Magaxine October 8,1967

ROBERT HTZOIBBON Editor.in-Chif

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Premd4mt MORTON FRANK Publisher WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Coneultunt LUTHK V. HAGGERTY Eaetem Advertieing Uunager RUSSELL L. SFARKS Weetem Advortieing Mmnager

EtUtorM office: 405 Pork Avo., Now York 10032

^ Tmtk Avo., Now York 10022; 401 N. Michi^ Avo., OiIco9o 40011; S-223 Oooorol Motors BM9., Dotreif 40202; Soito 1910 Roii4 Towor. Uiemo-folk 55402; 3470 WihMr. ilvd., Uw 235 Mowroiosry St., Son Froocisco 94104

JACK RYAN Managing Editor

PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Director

MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editora: Rosolyo Ahrovoyo, ThoNMs Foy, Hoi Loodbo. doiro Sofroo; Poor J. Opponhshoor, Hollywood

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All

Family Weekly/ October s, loe?How Our Space Program Recovered from TragedyAn exclusive interview with JAMES E. WEBB

NASA AdministratorBy JAMES C. G. CONNIFF

New safeguards wiU hack up astronauts DonnEisele, Walt Schirra,and Cunningham (I. to r.) when they blast off in first Apollo manned flight.

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

fn what ways, if any, has the recent Apollo tragedy changed our space program?

The Apollo accident has not changed our program. We still intend to develop the broad range of space capabilities required to send men to the moon and bring them back safely.

When do you think the first manned moon flight will take place?

In my opinion, a lunar landing before 1970 is still possible. The Apollo accident reduced our chances for a manned flight by then, but did not wipe them out entirely. According to present plans, the 11th of our 15 Apollo flights will take place toward the end of 1969. If all goes well in the early flight tests of the complete Apollo spacecraft and the Saturn V rocket this year and next, we should be able to make the lunar landing on the 11th flight, possibly even earlier.

What new safeguards for astronauts have been added as a result of the Apollo fire which killed three astronauts?

A large number of changes are being made to increase astronaut safety during future ground tests and flights. For example, we will replace such combustible material as nylon netting with noncombustible or fire-resistant materials. Flammable materials which have to be taken aboard, such as food packages, will be stored in fireproof containers. We plan to redesign the interior of the spacecraft so that fire cannot spread easily. All these modifications will, of course, be fire-tested before the next manned flight.

What about emrgncy-os-cape exits?

We are installing a new outward-opening, quick-release hatch for the spacecraft that can be activated by either the crew inside or by test personnel outside. I might add that an Office of Flight Safety is being es^blished within the manned spaceflight organization with important powers and responsibilities.

What are some physical dangers in the space program?

Everything we do is hazardous. Men have been electrocuted when a crane hit a high-tension wire on a test stand, or when they were starting up a rocket engine to test it, and it exploded. As you know, three of our astronauts were killed in plane crashes. As for the launch itself, when you take three men and put them on a vehicle with the power equivalent of a small atom bomb.

and youve got to fuel it and launch it automatically without anybody being near it, youve got a diflScult, complicated process. Its bound to be dangerous.

Is thor# a chanca of our losing an astronaut in space?

Yes, but we keep it to a minimum with the best guarantees modern technology provides. The danger to the astronaut is calculated as carefully as we know how and is about the same as a test pilot would face flying a high-performance airplane for the first time.

Would we be able to rescue an astronaut marooned in space?

Increased capability with rendezvous and docking techniques will make this a possibility but not in the immediate future. To prevent it from happening, we equip our vehicles with multiple back-up systems in case of primary system failure. You will recall that at least one re-entry was a manual performance of great skill. Remote rescue from the moons surface would be a problem at present, but by the time that need might arise we would expect to have the necessary knowledge and equipment.

Have the astronaut losses suffered by the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. done anything to speed up a joint space effort?

No. But, as I said at the time of the Soviet accident, I have much hope that the dramatic events will be looked at against the background of the many statements made by the leaders of this nation to the effect that we desire cooperation.

Why can't our astronauts make hard landings like the Russians?

We could bring the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft down on dry land if we had to. It is just safer and more convenient for us to land on water. The Russians have to fly over land for long distances, an advantage for their tracking stations, but hard and bumpy on the touchdown.

In fact, in five of the six manned Vostok flights, the cosmonauts ejected themselves from the spacecraft and came down by parachute.

Why is there a two-year lag in our space program?

Because of the nations other problems. Congress wasnt able to appropriate the necessary money. But shortly, I think the world will become stabilized because people will see a vision of what< such new forces as space technology can mean to them. Were already pointing the way with our communica-

tions, weather, and navigation satellites. What they will do for education and agriculture in the emerging nations and for improved safety on the oceans is inestimable.

Do you forosoo spaco oxplo-rotion beyond the moon?

Indeed I do. We are pushing on to other planets now. Mariner spacecraft have been to Venus and Mars. We are hoping to start the Voyager program next year. If begun in the 1968 budget year, Voyager will let us fly to Mars by 1973 with instrumented equipment to send back data. The present budget will let us send another Mariner to Venus this year and another to Mars in 1969.

What is tho present position on future manned planetary expeditions?

We're not yet planning manned planetary exploration because we want more experience with the Saturn booster and Apollo spacecraft. When we get to the moon and back, well have been in space only 14 days. To go to Mars, we have to stay in space for one to two years. We have to do a lot of testing to develop life-support systems that will keep a man alive in space for that time.

Do w have tha capability to send a monnod flight to another planet?

Weve long known that nuclear fuels are twice as efficient in space as chemical fuels, and we now have the capability and could build a nuclear rocket. But all this involves a decision on whether to send men to the planets and how soon. Its a process that has to mature a bit.

Will wo ovor mine metals on the moon cmd planets?

Right now thats simply science fiction. The moon is a hostile place just living there will be difficult, let alone working. I see a more likely scientific payoff in the erection in orbit of a very large optical telescope.

Is our space program paying off, or is there a great deal of waste?

I think the country has gotten more for its dollars spent in space than for any other program. We said we could develop all the technology needed to go to the moon for $20 billion. If Congressjiad appropriated the requested money, we could have. Even with th two-year delay, were going to do it for little more than $20 billion. One reason; a flexible organization able to adjust to the unexpected.

We pay the University of Indi

ana, for example, to put everything we learn from the space program into a computer. Some 44 companies pay the university to take that information out and help apply it commercially. We are experimenting with eight such regional centers. Well assist for five years, then leave them self-sustaining.

How else does tha space program create benefits for the nation's economy?

Already the folding-door industry, steel processing, lubrication, pump manufacturers, and others have benefited. Tin and plastics manufacturers now turn out better products faster and cheaper, thanks to space technology. Perfection of the cardiac pacemaker and other bioelectronic marvels owes much to space science.

Our gross national product has jumped in five years from $500 billion to $700 billion annually. I cant tell you what part of that $200 billion increase the space program is responsible forover and above the

20.000 firms employing more than

400.000 persons directly connected with itbut there certainly are many, many areas where it has had tremendous impact.

Now that NASA it nino yoars old, what now perspoctivos on our space aims do you have?

First of all, we are keeping in mind that the major programs planned for this decade, including the manned lunar landing, must be brought to a successful conclusion. But we also see the need for crucial decisions and resolute action to begin the major new programs that will develop our space capabilities during the next decade.

It is my view that with the world situation the way it is, and with clear indications that the Soviets are going ahead with a large-scale, long-term program in space, it is important that the United States -.go forward with equal vigor as well. And by going forward, I mean specifically;

1) The use of Apollo-Satum equipment in earth orbit as a preliminary step to development of large orbiting manned laboratories.

2) The use of Apollo-Satum equipment for more extensive manned exploration of the moon after the first landings.

3) The use of the Saturn V rocket and the Voyager spacecraft for the next essential steps in unmanned exploration of the planets.

4) Development of a nuclear-powered rocket engine for use in the next decade.

Aside fr^ Apollo flights, weWe also probing space with Interplanetary Monitoring Platforms such as Explorer XXXV, which was launched in July.

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

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The Day I Started Painting

On the eve of his 77th birthday, Ike modestly recalls how he took up his hobby and what it has meant to him through the yearsBy DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

Saturdny, Oct. U, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower tvill be 77 years old. These years have been heavy tvith the burdens of military and political responsibilitiesbut relieved by the plecu-sures of a man who recognizes the revitalizing qualities of various sports and hobbies.

In 1918, about to launch a new career as president of Columbia University, General Eisenhower undertook a new hobby-^painting. An exhibition of his paintings recently was shown at New Yorks Gallery of Modem Art on behalf of Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, N.Y., which welcomes its first freshman class July 8, 1968. Our cover painting was included in that exhibition, and the following personal recollection tells how the General took up his pastime.

AN ARTIST, Thomas E. Ste-phens of New York, began a portrait of. Mamie. I was an interested spectator.

Having completed a sitting for the day, he asked Mamie to go with him through the house so that they could agree for a proper place for the portrait, when finished.

Sitting alone after the two of them left, it occurred to me that I might as well make use of the paints remaining on his palette to try poking away on my own. The problem was to find anything on which to begin. It happened then that my old companion, Sgt. John Moaney, came into the room, and I had an idea.

Sergeant, I said, in my room there is a little box about 12 inches on each side. Will you please knock out the sides, take any kind of white cloth you can find, and stretch it on the board by tacking the edges? Within a matter of minutes, Moaney was back with a clean dust cloth and the bottom of the box. Together, we fastened the cloth to the board.

The only subject I could think of was right before meMamies unfinished portrait. So I started out and

kept going until the two explorers came back about 45 minutes later. I displayed my version of Mamie, weird and wonderful to behold, and we all laughed heartily.

Tom Stephens, for some reason, urged me to keep on trying. I did not even bother to argue; painting was beyond me. So when he said that he wanted my painting as a keepsake, I was glad to give it to him, this product of my first grand venture into art.

A few days later a package arrived. Opening it, I found a present from Mr. Stephens: everything I could possibly needexcept ability^to start painting. I looked upon the present as a wonderful gesture and

Ike at the easel as portrayed by artist Tom Stephens (background),

a sheer waste of money. I had never had any instruction in painting; the only thing of possible help was a working knowledge of linear perspective, a subject we had studied at West Point.

I left the open package in my room. Each day I seemed to develop a little more curiosity about painting a picture. The result was that I took the plunge, to find that in spite of my complete lack of talent, the attempt to paint was absorbing.

My most urgent need at the start

was a generous-sized tarpaulin to cover the floor around the easel. The one thing I could do well from the beginning was to cover hands, clothes, brush handles, chair, and floor with more paint than ever reached the canvas. With the protection provided by the tarp, and with my painting clothes always stored in a dark recess of a closet, I su(x;eeded in avoiding total domestic resistance to my new hobby.

The penthouse retreat at Columbia was an ideal studio. A professional might have objected to its lack of north exposure and a skylight. But privacy and quiet were more important to me than lighting.

After 18 years, I am still messy; my hands are better suited to an ax handle than a tiny brush. I attempt only simple compositions. My frustration is complete when I try for anything delicate. Even yet I refuse to refer to my productions as paintings. They are daubs, born of my love of color and in my pleasure in experimenting, nothing else. I destroy two out of each three I start. One of the real satisfactions is finding out how closely I come to depicting what I have in mindand many times I want to see what I am going to do and never know what it will be.

In spite of this, I have frequently wished for more daylight hours to paint. Its only defect is that it provides no exercise. I've often thought what a wonderful thing it would be to install a compact painting outfit on a golf cart.

In the White House, in bad weather, painting was one way to survive away from the desk. In a little room off the elevator on the second floor, hardly more than a closet, the easel, paints, and canvases were easy to use. Often, going to lunch. Id stop off for ten minutes to paint.

In Gettysburg, I've tried many landscapes and still lifes, but with magnificent audacity, I have tried more portraits than anything else.

Ive also burned more portraits than anything else.

Excmrpt^d from tfi book "A Ea*o" by Dwight D. Eisenhower. Copyright 196/ Dwight D. Eisenhower. Published by Doubleday & Co., Inc.

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor<S>einumFOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO EAT

The average American may be partial to German food because the ^asonings and food combinations so frequ|ntly relate to his own. German people are enormously interested in food, and so their cuisine 18 as delicious and varied as the picturesque countrysideSchweinebraten

For a traditional German dinner, bring this succulent pork roast to your table accompanied by a casserole of sauerkraut with apples.

3'/2 lb. (8 ribs) pork loin roast 1 Vz teaspoons onion salt Vz teaspoon marjoram, crushed Vi teaspoon pepper

1. Rub roast with a mixture of the salt, marjoram, and pepper. Secure roast on spit. Insert meat thermometer. Adjust spit about 8 in. above prepared coals, placing foil pan under pork to catch drippings. If using a gas-fired grill, adjust flame size for personal preference following manufacturers directions.

2. Roast until meat thermometer registers 170F., or meat is tender. About one-half hour before roast is done, score surface (see photo).

3. Place roast on a warm serving platter; remove thermometer. Garnish with parsley. 8 servings

Note; To cook in oven, place roast, fat stde up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast, uncovered, at 325^. until meat is tender, about 2^2 hours.Kartoffelsalat

The amount of potatoes used for this tangy hot potato salad will deter-mine the number of servings.

12 slices bacon, diced and fried until cusp, reserving 6 tablesp^ns drippings 3 medium-stzed onions, chopped

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons cider

vinegar 1 Vz tablespoons sugar 1 Vz teaspoons salt V* teaspoon Accent Va teaspoon pepper

2 to 4 lbs. potatoes, cooked, peeled, and cut in Va *in. slices

1. Heat bacon drippings in a skillet. Add onion and cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in vinegar and next four ingredients; heat to boiling. Mix in bacon.

2. Pour over potato slices in a serv

ing dish and toss lightly to coat evenly." Garnish w'ith snipped parsley and paprika. About 6 servingsKraut mit Apfeln

Serve this adaptation of a German cooked sauerkraut speciality as an accompaniment to pork.

4 cups drained sauerkraut 2 apples, thinly sliced Vz cup apple cider

1 tablespoon light brown sugar

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine

Mix all ingredients. Cover and simmer 5 min., or until apples are tender, Garnish with apple wedges and parsley (see photo).

About 8 servingsSauerbraten

Kart off elklosse (Potato Dumplings) and Sauerbraten are a famous German duo.

3 to 4-lb. blade pot-roast

1 clove garlic, halved

2 teaspoons salt

Va teaspoon pepper 2 cups cider vinegar 2 cups water 2 onions, sliced 2 bay leaves

1 teaspoon peppercorns Va cup sugar

2 tablespoons lard

1. Rub meat with cut surface of garlic, then with salt and pepper. P^t meat and garlic^ into a deep covered casserole.

2. Heat just to boiling, the vinegar and next five ingredients; pour over meat and allow to cool.

3. Cover and refrigerate 4 days, turning meat each day.

4. Remove meat; strain and reserve liquid for cooking the meat.

5. Brown meat in hot lard in a Dutch oven, turning to brown evenly. Add half of reserved liquid; cover and siinmer 2 to 3 hrs., or until meat is tender, adding additional liquid as needed. Slice and serve with potato dumplings.

6 to 8 servingsHaselnusstorte mit Erdbeer Schlagsahne

Topped with juicy ripe strawberries in whipped cream, this filbert-rich dessert is positively irresistible!

Graham cracker crumbs (about 3 tablespoons)

2 cups sugar

Vz teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 cups (about 1 lb.) filberts, grated in rotary-type grater 6 egg yolks (Vz cup)

6 egg whites (% cup)

Va teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1 teaspoon water 1 egg white, slightly beaten Strawberry Whipped Cream (see recipe)

1; Thoroughly grease a 6y2-cup ring mold and coat evenly with graham cracker crumbs; set aside.

2. Blend sugar, allspice, and lemon peel in a large bowl; mix in the filberts until completely blended.

3. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Using a fork, blend into nut mixture.

4. Using a clean bowl and beater, beat the 6 egg whites with the salt until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Blend into nut mixture.

Turn into prepared mold; spread

evenly using the back of a spoon.

5. Bake at 350F. 45 to 55 minutes. Remove torte from oven (leave

'oven on); cool 10 to 15 min. on a wire rack. Loosen mold and turn torte out onto an ungreased baking sheet before glazing.

6. Blend corn syrup and water;

brush over top of torte.l Brush entire torte with egg white.

7. Return torte to oven for 5 minutes. Transfer to cake plate. Serve warm or at room temperature with Strawberry Whipped Cream.

One 9-in. torte

Erdbeer Schlagsahne

Slice 2 pts. rinsed, hulled, fresh strawberries (reserve a few whole berries for garnish). Fold berries into 3 cups sweetened whipped cream. Mound mixture in center of torte; garnish with reserved berries (see photo).Napfkuchen

Here's a kaffeeklatsch spcialit to please all kaffeeklatschers.

2Va cups sifted regular allpurpose flour 2Va teaspoons baking powder Vz cup butter

1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vz cup sugar

4 egg yolks (Vz cup), beaten until thick and lemon colored Vt cup milk 4 egg whites (Vz cup)

Vz cup sugar

1. Butter a 2-qt. (8-in.) fluted tubed or Turks-head mold; set aside. Blend the flour and baking powder; set aside.

2. In a bowl, cream butter, lemon peel, an4 extract. Add Vz cup sugar

gradually, creaming thoroughly after each addition. Add the beaten egg yolks gradually, beating well after each addition.

3. Beating only until smooth after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and milk in halves to creamed mixture.

4. Using clean bowl and beater, beat the egg whites until frothy. Add the 1/2 cup sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Beat until stiff peaks are formed. Gently fold into batter; turn into prepared mold.

5. Bake at 350F. about 55 min., or until cake tests done.

6. Invert pan on tube end and let cake hang in pan 1 hour. If cake is higher than tube, invert between two wire racks so top of cake does not touch any surface.

7. Loosen cake from pan, invert, and remove cake. Sprinkle with Vanilla Confectioners Sugar or, if desired, spread with warm Chocolate Glaze (see recipe) allowing about 2V2 hrs. for glaze to set.

One 8-in. cake

Chocolate GlazeIn a sauoepan, partially melt 4 oz. semisweet chocolate and cup butter over hot (not simmering) water, being careful not to overheat. Remove from water and with a spoon beat vigorously until blended. Quickly spread on the cake while mixture is still warm.

8 Family Weekly, October 8,1967

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKI ?

i'.4'

i'fs.v

- '* * fin 1^.-:' ^-, X#>4.-

Sauerkraut with apples; hot potato salad, a pork roast, apple eider, and a filbert dessert with strawberries in whipped cream make for a mouth-watering German meal.

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Other Countries, Other Customs

Whats polite in Peoria may be rude in Rome and downright illegal in Iron!

Here are some tips to keep you from falling flat on your travel etiquette

By JUUE SMITH

An AMERICAN lawyer in Bo-L gota, Colombia, created a minor incident not long ago.

After he had been kept waiting over an hour for a confirmed appointment, he walked out on the Minister of Finance. He failed to realize that Latins, unlike North Americans, refuse to be dominated by the tyranny of time and often think nothing of being an hour late.

Other Americans who have failed to familiarize themselves with the way things are done abroad have even run afoul of the law. Americans have been arrested or fined or warned for such an assortment of crimes as: wearing mini-miniskirts in Spain; taking pictures of veiled women in

the bazaars of Syria; and leaving a car in Brussels from the door on the traflfic. aide.

Different people honor different practices, Plutarch observed nearly 2,000 years ago, but all honor the maintenance of their own peculiar ways. Proximity in the space age has not as yet erased this diversity, and there are peculiar ways aplenty which behoove the traveler on the international circuit to honor.

Let us begin with a few pointers on dining in Europe:

Send or bring flowers to a European hostess and remember its often customary to tip the cook.

When pouring wine, do not touch

the bottle to the glass. Thats gauche.

Do not sip your drink in a Swedish home until the hostess has made her welcoming remarks. Thereafter, drink only after a skal" or toast. Ladies do not propose these toasts, and dont toast the hostess.

Be prepared to dine late in Spain and all Latin lands, where the cocktail hour doesnt get underway until everyone in Iowa is asleep.

Moving on to the Far East, gird yourself for the Chinese banquet, a four- or flve-hour affair, with the most succulent dishes served near the end of the meal. If youre the guest of honor in Hong Kong or Taipei, take the seat facing the door and remember its polite to leave a bit of food on your plate.

When you are in Japan, however, dont begin a dish unless youre going to finish all of it. Do not sit on your floor cushion until the other

guests begin to do so, and do not, whatever you do, invite the Japanese lady of the house to join you.

Dining is an obvious stumbling block for many Americans abroad; a less obvious but no less important matter involves what the American is to do with his and other peoples hands when not at the table. The answer in Europe is that you shake them with anyone and everyone in sight at the slightest provocation.TRAVEL

There is even protocol in some places about how and with whom you should shake hands. Confronted with a roomful of industrialists in Germany, for example, you start with the most important and work down; on the Iberian Peninsula, you generate good will with a series of arms-around-the-shoulders embraces.

This sort of Continental effusiveness might be misplaced in Britain, but its most' common in Spain and Latin America. Theres also the Latin practice of talking with ones hands, notably body Italian, very apt for saying the right thing at the right time. Closing the forefinger, middle finger and thumb and shaking them at nose level conveys extreme frustration and puzzlement throughout Italy. When an Italian waves with his hands palm-up (a gesture which means come here in America), hes really saying good-bye.

Like manners and mores, temperaments vary from country to country. Everyone does not laugh or cry or get angry for the same reason, A Japanese may talk about a tragedy with a smile on his face; expressing sorrow freely or saddening his listener is considered a breach of etiquette. An Iranian, on the other hand, believes that anyone who hides his feelings lacks humanity.

The old advice about when in ** Rome is as sound today as when St. Ambrose whispered it to St. Augustine en route by donkey to the Eternal City. Knowing what the Romans do is not so simple in a world full of oddities. Who would know that: when bathing in Japan, you soap and rinse before entering the tub; when catching a bus in Paris,

you take a numbered ticket and get in line; when entering the Bolshoi in Moscow, you are considered a boor if you do not check your coat?

Males should be extra cautious about the courting customs of faraway places, too. In the Philippines, for example, the groom's family is expected to pay for the wedding reception, ring, gowns, flowers, and transportation *of the bridesmaids and ushers. What is more, such is the respect for the aged that elderly Filipinos live with their daughters and sons-in-law.

In a word, watch it! #

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

Mij uiift so^ssa wadi tdtubM^ui1e paidtontliA back*

V"dS;r- -t.e-^ i.s i.s. ona^of

!''avai,abL^r:,.^puf led P^opa^rliy ownlTs ? ^-Vment. Immadiata lOOCte

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interior completion. lancing is avaiiaoie. But if you wish, you may make other arrangements for

That is the Jim Walter way. You'll get top quality for the lowest possible price.

So remember, when you think of a new home, think of Jim Walter Homes.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 28306 P.O. Box4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389

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Phono 399-8317 Phono 292-0261

HICKORY, N.C. 28601 P.O. Box 546 1850Hwy.70S.W. PhoM 328-1811

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PHOTO CREDITS

Pq0 2: Fabian Bochroch; CBS; Capitol Records; Freeman & Sutton, Inc. Pag* 4: NASA.

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Pag* 7: Chris K. Economakis; Painting courtesy of Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder.

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Dog Nearly 6oe$ Crazy 1h)m Itching

Our dog is just a mongrel but I love her. Recently she has nearly gone crazy with an itch . . . biting out her fur, rolling and crying. We tried all kinds of treatments but nothing seemed to work. Then I bought Sulfodene. The relief was remarkable and now I wish you could see her. Her sore red back has healed. Her hair is coming in strong. I wish I could shout my praises to all dog lovers", says Mrs. Elsie Perkins, Round Lake, 111.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Barbara Bain and Martin Landau: Costars of

Mission; Impossible"

say

Hollywood Marriage

Is Possible B,

PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

F'VOR BARBARA Bain and Martin Landau, costars of tvs Mission: Impossible, it was hate at first sight. Naturally, they married and fought happily ever after.

We met 11 years ago at an acting class I was teaching, Martin told me in a Los Angeles health-food restaurant where he carefully watched his vitamins as well as his diet. I thought she was just an empty-headed model who had a lot of nerve walking into an acting school where, well, you know, people just crawl on the ground! I met Barbara for lunch at an Italian restaurant a few days later. As she stuffed herself with antipasto (I always eat like a truck driver . . .), she told me, I hated him. I found him really crude, shallow, and arrogant.

They met again at a party the following week, began talking, and reversed their opinions. They were married months later^twice! The first time was at New Yorks city hall on a rainy Thursday morning, Jan. 31, 1957.

Our families felt left out, and so we did it all over againwith a rabbi, Martin said. That made a lot of parents happy. Neither one will forget the open-mouthed astonishment of the elevator operator who took them down en route to the second ceremony. They had lived together in the apartment building for ten days, now here was Barbara wearing a white bridal gown and veil!

Brooklyn-born Martin originally wanted to become an artist. I studied at an art school during the day and worked evenings on a newspaper for $150 a weekuntil I just quit one day to become an actor.

A Chicago girl, Barbara was graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in sociology. I was ready to save the world. My mind was set on becoming a teacher. Then a friend suggested model-iTig. Of course, the pay difference was a good selling point: teachers got $40 a

week at that time while models earned $40 an hour.

Barbara became a high-fashion model in New York but could never become totally committed to her work. I didnt consider a four-hour discussion of lipstick shades important. It was on a whim that I went to the acting class.

At the beginning of their marriage they had a hard time making ends meet. But gradually Martins career gained momentum. As he became more and more involved with films, they moved to the West, where Barbaras .professional pickings were lean. Still she didnt mind too much, being busy becoming the mother of two daughters.

Yet it was Barbara who became one of the original stars of Mission: Impossible. Martin started as a guest but gave such an outstanding performance that he did 26 out of the first 28 shows the first year. He is now a regular.

Working together has not hurt their marriage. Says Martin, Living with Barbara is a fascinating experience. Our tastes coincide in almost every respect. We read the same books. We like the same music. We even can walk into a supermarket and pick the same things.

He candidly admiU that they have big fights, invariably about small things. Barbara agrees. When he starts yelling around, I take it as a personal offense. Particularly if I feel Im not to blame. She pointed to years of fights about starched shirts.

Why do you always shout at me? I don t starch them! Barbara says angrily. Thats right, but you sent them out! How did I know theyd starch them? Ive told them to stop doing it!

Change laundries then!

Ive changed five times already. Contrary to what people m*ay think, this kind of relationship is good for a couple, Martin insists. We dont bottle things up within uswe can live and work together and like it. ^

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

I lost my husband before I lost 70 pounds.By Farley Heward-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

I LIVE in a hotd. Alone. And I cant tell you how many times I used to call

on the help to zip up my dresses.My problem, of course, was my weight. Im only a little over five feet one inch tall, yet, at one point, I weighed as much as 198 pounds. Most of this I carried in my ui^)er arms and finm my waist down. When I walked, I waddled. Was I ever fat! A big reason, I think, why mymarriage broke up.

As long as I can remember, Ive had to fight fat. Once, I recall, a friend of mine sent me a snapshot, showing herself, her brother and me. I was so disgusted with it that I tookapairof scissors, cut me out of the middle, glued the two pieces together, and sent it back to her. She was furious.

Perhaps one reason for my weight problem was that Ive always been a good cook. When my husband married me, I was fairly thin. But when he left me, I was fat. He really went for my cooking. In the b^[inning, he used to want me to put on weight. I dont want anybody else to look at you, hed say. And I believed him. But in the end, he didnt want to look at me, either. So we were divorced.

After that, I crash-dieted. I think Ive been on every diet ever invented. The banana-and-milk diet. The grapeftnit diet. The low-carbohydrate diet. The cottage cheese diet. The liquid diets. I cant remember which one I tried at the time, but whichever it was, it worked. Temporarily. At least, I lost enough weight to satisfy me for a while. But only a short while. As soon as I went back to my regular way of eating, I began to gain. My appetite was enormous. Pancakes, French toast, ^ky Italian foods, baked beans, ice cream, candyI ate anything that was good. And fattening. In about cme-eighth the time it had taken me to lose the weight, I had put it all back again.

It wasnt a very good example to set for my daughter, I must admit. But I guess I didnt give it much thought at the time.

^ a result, she learned young what its like to struggle with the scale.

The years rolled on. and eventually, I came to Buffalo, New York, to work in a very large beauty salon. Im a hairdresser and wigger, by profession. At the shop, the wig ovens are on the second floor. And each time I had to climb those stairs, I really puffed. Everybody knew when Farley was going to shrink a wig. Too bad I couldnt shrink myself.

Finally, my weight began to affect my health. My Wood pressure was higlj. And headaches were frequent Im ashamed to say, however, that it was not until I had to ^3end ten dollars on alteratkms of a

size 22H dress that I decided I had to do

SMnething about my weight. But what?

I'd already tried diet facfe, gimmicks and reducing pills, and all I did was go down Hnd up and down and up the scale,

One day, during a break at the beauty parlor, I picked up a magazine arxl saw

the story of the woman whod lost close to

hundred pounds with the help of a little vitamin aixl mir^ral reducing piat^

candy. It was called Ayds. And it contained no harmful drugs.

I thought if she could do it, maybe I could, too. So, on the way hrme, I bought a box of Ayds at the drugstore. The chocolate fudge-type, though Ive since tried the vanilla-caramel and the new chocolate mint ones.

How did I take them? Befce meals with a hot drink, just as the directions say. And I didnt have to make any special meals. Fact is, I dont have any cooking facilities at the hotel, so I eat out. In the morning. Id have my Ayds and ccrffee in my room, then go down and have juice, two eggs, toast with a pat of butter, and more coffee. At noon, I wouldnt be very hungry. But Id have another Ayds with coffee, and maybe a cup of soup and a sandwich. And for dinner, after still another Ayds, Id csrier a r^;ular meal. Often I wouldnt even feel like dessert. That was the great thing about the Ayds Plan. I really felt like eating less. Id found something, at last, to help me cut back my appetite. If I did get the urge to eat between meals, there were always more Ayds. They taste just like ordinary candy, so they satisfied my craving for sweets.

Soon, the weight began to come off. Pound after pound. I weighed myself daily in the five-aixl-ten across the street, so I know. Ive got to admit that I also did some isometrics to help tighten up the muscles. But theyre easy.

I realized, suddenly, the stairs were easier to climb. The headaches were less fi:cquent. And my clothes were getting big. By the time Id lost seventy pounds, nothing fit But I felt great.

I lost so much weight in the thighs and legs that I can now wear medium-length stockings, instead of extra-long ones. Even my shoe size has gone from 8^ D to 7 C. You should see me scurry up to the wig ovens these days.

One thing more that makes me feel good. When I was heavy, and friends used to introduce me to a man, everything would go along finewhile I was sitting down. But the minute I stood up, that was the end. Today, thanks to Ayds, Im as popular standing as sitting. Who knows? I may even marry again.

BEFORE AND AFTER

measurements ^

Before

After

5' VAr...

.. .Height____

.5' IH*'

198 lbs.

.128 lbs.

42'

36'

24'

46'.......

34'

22>^......

..8

Too bad you can't see how big my legs were here. Thev were some aht never wanted to keep snapshots hke that around ^

But I

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Imagine your gilds reactionVhen he or she secs these spectacular, full color rollicking circus entertainers on the walls 1 Children go wild over them! You get the Unicycle Clown; the Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze; his beautiful partner; Jumbo the Elephant; Bruno the performing Bear; Rajah the gained Tiger; a fearless bareback rider; Rollo the trained Seal; a jolly Ringmaster; Boffo the juggling Clown; Indian Clubs and Big Top Stars. The moment you mount these stunning decorations, you change the entire appearance of your child's room into a merry riot of color and charm.

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Mom*8 proud of how Stephen earns his own way.

How My Son Became a Hero

For National Newspaperboy Day, a mother tells how her teen-age son made headlines in the very newspaper he delivers! By MONNA JOHNSON

WHEN I shook my drowsy teenage son awake at 4:30 that morning, I never dreamed that this was the day I would become the mother of a *^hero.

Stephen, 14, had been running a newspaper route for the Muncie (Ind.) Star for just a week then, and on this day, after hed left the papers, he was supposed to return later on, knock at each door and receive payment for the week.

Stephen knocked on one door, he told me later, and waited for the elderly woman who lived there to come to the door. When she didnt, he knocked again. After a while, he peered through the glass pane in the door. What he saw inside scared him.

In the morning light, he could make out a womans body lying on the floor. He tried the door and found it was locked. He kept knockingmore like banging, he told mehoping the noise would rouse her. But she never moved.

I suppose Stephen could have just shrugged and gone about his business. Weve all heard of how crowds of people will simply walk around a man who has fallen unconscious on a city street.

But Stephen isnt like that. He raced next door and banged on a neighbors door. Something awfuls happened, he told him excitedly. Wed better get an ambulance. He didnt leave until he was sure the woman would be taken care of. As he learned later, she had fallen into a coma. If hed turned his back on her, she would probably have died.

When Stephen returned home from his paper route that morning, he told me what had happened. I said hed done the right thing, and then we both forgot all about

it. Several months later, we were both startled when the Muncie Star office called. They reminded us of that morning; Stephen, they said, was a hero.

Stephen was in a state of shock. A hero? Who, me? I didnt do anything, he kept saying. But everyone else insisted just as strongly that what my boy had done was to save a womans life.

We went down together to the office when they presented Stephen with the Valor Award of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Stephen is the first boy from the Muncie Star ever to receive this award.

The plaque hangs in a place of honor in our home. To us, it represents a lot more than just the events of that one morning. It stands for all the new people Stephen has met along his paper route. It stands, too, for the special sense of belonging and pride that you feel for a city when youre the first to walk its streets in the morning.

My younger son, Daniel Lee, whos 12, figures that he, too, owns a piece of the plaque since he helps Stephen deliver the papers on those days when theyre extra heavy with news.

These days, if Stephen is a little late getting back from his route, I know its because he has stopped to talk with the woman he saved. Shes usually awake and waiting for him when he comes by with her paper, and when he can, he stops to visit with her. She likes to hear all about him and to reminisce about her late husband or about the son she lost in the Battle of the Bulge. Gosh, Mom, he tells me, she talks to me as if I were her own son.

I know it makes him feel good to think that, because of him, this woman is a little less Ipnely. Im prouder of that than of the day he became an official hero.

Family Weekly, October 8,1967

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Please enroll me* as a Trial Member of the Science Program and rush my Introductory Package as outlined above. I enclose 10# to help cover shipping.

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Family Weekly, October 8,1967

POCKET-SIZE FULLiENOTH MIRtOt gives you the full view! Carry it everywhere in your pocket or handbag. Only 4" high... but its convex surface shows you your head-to-toe reflection in sharp detail. An easel-back stand holds it upright when set on a table or desk top. Perfect for a quick checkup on your appearance at the office, anywhere. Great golfing idea: mirror practice improves your swing! Unbreakable plastic backing. Comes in its own carrying case.

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SHOP WITH CONFIOENCC

Yo MiNt b* piMMd or your Monoy lock

A WORLD OF FUN ... with a wardrobe of wigs for only a fraction of what youd expect to pay for just one! Be a redhead, a blonde, a darkhaired siren, or match your own natural tresses. The natural looking Dynel hair is salon style. Brush and spray to re-set in any hairdo you fancy. Fits any headsize. 6 colors order several at this beauty-bargain price! Wonder Wig..............$4.98

7940-Block 71^-Oark Brown 7941-Aubum

7939Light Brown 7942Oroy

TREASURY OF SCHOOL MEMORIESI This lovely envelope-page album holds every school memento from kindergarten to graduation day... preserves irreplaceable school-day records! Photos and clippings slip right into the printed envelope pages. Paste in the picture of the year, fill in the special information sections: best friends, favorite teacher, most enjoyable activities. A special section records growth and medical history. Spiral-bound textured ivory tone covers,

X 9\ii\ For handsome personalized edition, specify first name. ' 7491School Years Book.......$1 P-7492Personalized Book . . $1.29

A FUlLrSiZE FRONT PAGE

of the New York Herald_____

une-publislied on the very date you were bom! (Or any date you wish, from 1900 throui^ Apip 24. 1966.) Read all t^ sUmes that made news that spe-dal day. Novel birthday greying! Specify exact dates.

M23SFrenf Peg#........$1

3 Difleree Freel Peges fee $2A9

KEYBOARD ADDER - $19.951

Tremendous value! This efficient desktop machine adds up to 9399,999.99, ke^ a run-nm^ total, clears in a flash. Quick repeat action is ideal for multq>lymg. Perfect accuracy, alwajrs. Metal mechanism, plastic case. Weighs only 5 pounds!

9125-gpaadea Adder ... $19.95

REFRIGERATORS GLIDE easily! Du Pont Teflon finish adds floating action to these cushion pads that fit undo* tidi cmnN' of stove, freezer, refr^erator! Move heavy objects easily. To^ rubber m" Refrig-A-^ides pads are bonded to *Teflon**^ finished discs. Wont scratch. No installation. Set of 4.

292Refrig A OBdei Set .. $1

ttSi

NYLONS THAT CANT RUN even a you poke a nailfile through them! Super-sheer IS denier Nylons are guaranteed to outlast any youve ever worn! Seamless hose with reinforced hedl and toe wcnit ba& bind, wrinkle. Taupe or Beige m sizes 9.9V6. 10, iKi. 11.^ 9016-Rwi-Proof Nylees ... $| 4fereelv$5A7

READ SMAU TYPE CLEARLY whout strain! The famous wafer-thin

Fresoel magnifying lent ... in a new show-more rectangular shape that covers a 7 by 10' area! So much more convenient to read with than old fashioned line-size magnifiers. Keep it handy for scanning stock market reports, looking up telephone or map directory listings. Use it for a bookmark. Ughtwdght, unbreakable.

8596-MI Page Mognifier ................................. $1

RIOOD fnilWMtiMUMMi

homt Noir yon Out Jm| on ftir^tnuftu,blood in the conite of

OPEN in a t^y! sttoke of this precisKMi qp to ^pounds of pressure. Clears away <ile in sectmds and fotl>flow drainage. 4|Sdcker than chemical 10* stroke undktgs Cleatts gu ima, 900.

Oreiallaw . $l.f*

3-WAY ''HNNISH MASSEUR PLAN" helps you slim down and stay slim! Give yourself a new figure for life! At last theres a complete home program for figure control that doesnt desert you after your first weight loss. This 3-way Plan helps trim you and keeps you trim. The scientifically designed electric vibrator goes to work on problem areas thighs, hips, midriff, arms. Use it only 10 minutes a day for amazing results! Eases tension, helps you relax, too. G)mes with 80-page calorie-counter ^et book and 64-page exercise guide.

9180Finnish Masseur Plan . $12.95

AUTOMATIC BOW-MAKER turns out fancy, gift-perfect ribbon rosettes time after time after time... quick as a wink! Unique tabletop unit gives even "all thumbs novices the knack of creating glamorous Christmas bows. Just twist your ribbon around the spindles to form loops... tap the handle to fasten. Dozens of design variations are possible. 24 Bow Pins for attaching to gifts are included with Bow-Maker. 100 extra Pins in Bow Pins Pack.

9184Automatic Bow<Makr . $1.98

9185-Bow Pins Pack........98c

,ND tOU-GEI SiH GRftN STAMPS T

SEE-THROUGH SHOE WARDROBEI Store 10 pairs of shoes in just inches of space! Protect them from diist and scratches! Clear, zippered vinyl window lets you see at a glance the pair you want. This space-saving Shoe-Tainer can be conveniently placed on a shelf, under the bed, or on the closet floor. Can also be suspended fromi a closet pole. 6" high, 12' deep, 42" long.

9178-Shoo-Tainor.........$4.98

LIFETIME TILE BATHTUB EDGING adds new beauty to your bathroom and permanent!) seals unsightly wall cracks !No more recaulking or repairing. The jobs done for good, in a jiFy... when you set these molding tiles with adhesive included. End water damage to walls forever. Ceramic-style plastic edging covers 130", includes comer and end tiles.

8848-Black Tub Tile Edging Kit. $3.88

8849-White Tub Tile Edging Kit $3.88

SUNSET HOUSE

Bevwly Hiih, CaMomia 90213

AND YOU GET SH GREEN STAMPS TOO' S'

IMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY is a

thoughtful personal gift for home or office! It combines business-like efficiency with the beauty of modern lines in richly-stained teak. Theres a place for everything. Horizontal slots hold mail, papers, stationery. Pencils, pens, and rulers stand in the open grid. Pull-out drawer for small items. Order it plain or beautifully monogrammed with 1-inch high golden metal initials! 14!4" long x 3%". Specify 2 initials for personalization. (X and Q not available.)

n 7618Teak Desk Caddy .... $1.98 P-9448Personal Caddy .... $2.98

SLIMMING NEW TUMMY-IN DESIGN

gives you special support where its needed mostacross the abdomen! Front-panel inserts with extra holding power are like firm hands that hold in sagging muscles. Panty Brief and Long-Line styles with waist-trimmer band, nylon crotch. White power-eltistic and lace. Order by waist size.

Tummy-ln Ponty Brief $3.98

M98-SfiMil (25-26) 8700-Larg* (29-30)

8699-MUdiwiii (27-23) 8701-X-Lorn* (31-32)

Tummy-ln Long-Line . .....$4.M

8702-Small (25-26) 8704-Lar9 (29-30)

8703-MMiium (27-28) 8705-X-Lar (31-32)

AUTOMATIC CLOSET LIGHTI

Open the doorits on! Shut the do<vits No electrical outlets or extensm cord needed. Dluminator with twin adjustable lanms is powered by 4 batteries available anywhere. Easy to beam the in any diretxion. Attaches easily. Worica mami-aOy, tbo. Bright ideal

Cleaet light. $4.98

916a-Cerdl

90 imY Kl CU8B out of one

handy tcayl Just a twist of the wrist and out pops a flood of small cidwttes. Perfect for drinks, shrimp cocktails. Menders. ice bags. Makes drinks oMder faster! Flexible polyethylene tray wont chip, crack, or shatter. Non-i^ Im.

X KM6". Two Trays in each Set 1111-Twiit Trays Set ggc

When you shop by mail from S time and effort... and you earr reliable, most valuable trading name-brand appliances, furnitu goods, jew " \ of evei

IMPROVE YOUR NOURgl Stretch . . siwi be trimmerl In a. few minutes of daily uae this scientific exerciser tones muscles, helps you inmrove your measurements. The special chart included shows you how. It makes any room .your private gym. Stores compactly in a > drawer. Top luality rubber. 3330-StietchA.Wwy..^.... $1

Family Weekly^ October 8,1987

)m Sunset House, you save earn Americas most ding stamps! Top quality rniture, apparel, sporting I, jewelry, home furnishings ' every description ...

save for them ail with famous S&H

SPlir NAIIS OROW LOVflY thanks to a new bnish-on Uqnid that siq)|;riie8 keratin and nato> lal pratdns tlnqr lackl Not a hardener birt a baaiccoodhiooer that stren^ens brittle nails. AppN daiqr for 2 weeks and yooil be proud instead of hidmg your hands. Wont hann nafl enamel. Mi-oc. aiae.

LOOS PROM NfWSPAPSRSI

Eanr4o>iBe Log Rdler tuma a. fdded stack ofnewq>apCTS into a compact sohd-coie cylinder ... smokeless because air drcu-lation paassnw are formed as th^ raUedT 12 Lot Ties included. Siqxily 100 in extra Het Pack. A real jnooey saver!

71-4nfRolar ..... $1

7R9r-URdbr 11m Pack . 99c

WORLD*! nNlfST RAOIOI No r than a matdi box,, but it: in news, music, sports!. OU may not get every station, but look!no batteries, no tubes to wear out! So economical! Works on station eaeny-pidcs in> signals with a germanium diode. Complete with ear q>eaker for personal listening.

7197-WarM*s TinaM Rodlo.$1.49

GROW EXOTIC TINY MING TREES-

theyre only 12 inches high even when theyre years old! So decorative for indoor planters, and the dwarf shapes are easy to maintain. Grow these living miniatures for fun, for profit, for unusual gifts. Oriental Juniper and Asiatic Cypress, plus 6 other varieties... each pre-planted in individual pots. Just add water. Instructions included. Set of 8.

8546Ming Truas Set.......$2.98

ORDER BY MAIL

Pfomf mi Safe DdKwry OwmiiluJ

10 MINUTE HAIR SET CURLERS! Best news since permanent waves! Put up your hair as usual on these revolutionary hair-setting rollers. Remove rollers in just 10 minutes (only

5 minutes for a softer effect) comb out

... youre beautifully set. Your hair cant dry out because you use no water, sprays or lotions on it. Great for fast curl on wigs! No electricity. Pack of 6 rollers. Terrific!

8800Instant-Set Pack $1.98

2 Packs (12) only ^.88

NEW DELUXE MAGNETIC HOOD keeps car windows snow-free even when your car spends the night in a blizzard! No snow and frort to scrape away in the morning your cars ready to go when you arc. After parking, flip this opaque plastic weather curtain across the windshield. Powerful magnets clamp it to roof and hood instantly pulls off in a second. Big 54 x 34. Get one for the rear window, too.

6492-Deluxe Magnetic Hood . $1.98 2 for only $3.79

Wnmilv Weekly. October 8.1967

MAGIC LIGHT SWITCH ONLY $3.98.

Turn on light automatically at twilight... turn it off again at dawn! Now, whether youre home or not, lamplight will shine from your windows when'darkness fallsthe surest deterrent to prowlers and vandals. Precision-made control unit is operated by a photoelectric eye. Just attach to lamp cord and plug into wall socket. Small, inconspicuous. A real bargain^ priced amazingly low! 8617Magic Lamp-Light .... $3.98

WANT YOUR EARS PIERCED? Easy does it when you wear this remarkable pair of Earring Piercers! No needles no jabhing. Its a fashion treatmentnot an operation. These stunning >/^-inch rings of 14K gold work gradually. Youll forget youre wearing them! Gentle tension does the job. Keep them on your ears for a week to ten days until tiny openings in ear lobes are permanently completed. Then wear the rings anytime as jewelry. Complete directions.

8775Earring Piercers Pair . . $1.98

SUNSET HOUSr

Beverly Hllk, CoMemki 90213

AND YOU GET S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO

PERSONALIZED PENCILS wont get lost, strayed or stolen! Your namfeor a childs stamped in brilliant gold leaf on each of 20 Pencils. Theyre fine quality lead pencils in a glorious array of colors, with pure rubber erasers. Great for business offices, too ... personalization gives a mark of distinction. Be sure to specify first and last name desired!

P-4224Personalized Pencils Set . $1

smil YOUR^AISr SIZE 4 mCHBSI

New twiD-24)pated axUe trnnByoQ, 2mm in^mtfy^kapmyom weiit, flattens vonr taannqr. iSp die top down, |i0ltcaat m No ti

tugging

SKm>2io' 49fr-W

or swakwo; 2^a|ppmlet yon get hi ,and out liMt.. Ko unsighuy holges! tNo stays, hnem or buckles! Fitted watttband top. No rofl. no pinch. yentiUted for cool comfort Washes, dries in a jiffy. White nylon. Ordtr present waitt size.

OMIe . $6.9t

'iWSSde 4Bf-Wfa|gS.M 401S-WafWir-aB 40l7..Wiw3S4a 4014-Wiw2fuae ^eoti-weiw 37<4B eeis-WaiM i-^ iM

eggg^Wiiw 41-41'

Also available as Paatie .Olnlle edth nylon tnoof croidi.

SflmZIp Pmde GMIe . ..... $.9g 4iae-waiti7-3a sen-nMwss-M aate-wuk leae aan-wuht v-Jt 41f-Wirtlia2. 41ft WelWlMO 41ft WMWggj 4S~WeiW 41-41

^DOiFT IGNORE LACKH8A0S

Prompt attwitKMi to these trou-frienwla can prevent more si-oiw akin problems. Now yon can'^rMOove them safeip and mkkfy with this thiy preciucm ntltrnnient designed tor eaay. ono%and operation. Workt.

NO MORE WINDOW WASHiNO

ever agtdnl No mesgy spraya drippy cloths, dusty powder! 7nat a fast wijpe with this ^ moth sparkles any window! Dirt-rep^Uing chemicala keep dirt fnm cUfmmgrain rang on wtthoot spottaig! Washafaie. na over and om Omm sxnot glaafwainM

and

,toa

> ^7 ':

COOK EGGS AUTOMATICAUY

to your taste right at the table/ Boiled, poached, scrambled, shirred the flavor secret is the quick, even cotfldng with live steam. Egg-A-Ms c knows the pxact second to shut off. Prepara 1 to 4 eggs - iust plug It It's fully electric. Made al easily cleaned white ceramic. 4ia4-EggAMlfc $2.9t

SWEATnS DKY FASTEK on this vmtilated i^on n^ screoi. Because it's raised for complete air on^tion, sweater knits dry on both sides at once ... natty to wear in mhumum thnel Keeps than in shape, too. Easy to in ^rrnem edges to resize shrink-24*' square drying screen folds for storage.

4724-Swwler Diy

$h99

EKAYING HANDS PLAQUE

inscribed with the beloved Seroiity Pnyer illustrates its wwds of wisdom with a beautifully sculptured copy of Albrecht Duier's famous masta-mecel An inspiring gift that will be cherished for its simi^ sincer and fine worknumship. Satinv walnut finish with cast-metal scrofl and hands. Ready to hang6Vi incha tall.

415-Prwyinf Hoads Pkiqaa . $1

SOUND SLEiP AT LASTl Don't punch pillows trying to get comfortable at night! F^or the extra elevation you need for easy breathing, slip this unique Bed Wedge of buoyant foam under your back. Remarkable relief for people who cant sleep naturally without two or more pillows. Excellent for elevating legs, too. Incliner is 26 inches long, tapers down from 7% inches high. Comes with zip-pered cotton cover.

X-fl717-Bd Wadga........$9.98

SHOP WITH COPIPIOeNCE Ym mm km pimm mr ycm Moa ay Sock

ANO YOU GET SiH GREEN STAMPS, TOO'

NO FUMBLING FOR CREDIT CARDSI

Keep 24 credit cards visible! Turn instantly to the proper identification when^ you carry this elegant pigskin folder. Corned complete with a h^dsome 3 Initial monogram. Credit Wallet displays 2 dozen different cards and photos in transparent window envelopes... provides 6 pockets for money, checks and papers...yet fits in a man's pocket without a bulge. The most compact, convenient credit arrangement ever! Comes in Natural color or Black. Specify 3 initials for personalization in 23K gold.

Credit Wallet.............$2.98

Pttrt Notwl P-8473-Wock

TOTE VACUUM-ONLY $5.981 Allelectric, but its cordless, weighs only 1^ lbs. ... so you can tote it with you for quick, hard to reach clean-ups all through the house! Comes with 3 attachments that fit in the pick-up case wand, crevice tool and rug and upholstery brush. A real gem for staiiway carpets, closet corners, draperies, car interiors. Uses flashlight batteries available anywhere.

7882Electric Tote Vacuum . . $5.98

WRAPAROUND COIFFURE SAVER fits per fectly over hairdos or bulky curlers and comes with an extra-large bouffant shower cap which fits over Coiffure Guard for easy showering, too! A perfect sleep turban. Crudiproof mesh keeps every hair in place. By day it covers your curlers, protects your hair style while you work, shop, drive. Touch-together Velcro fastener for adjustable fit. n 8679Coiffur Guard $1.98

ORDER BY MAtL

Ampt and Serf* Dattwy OmrantMdt

AND YOU GET S&H

GREEN STAMPS. TOO'

OLDEN DAYS NOTE CUTTER keeps memo paper handy! Remember when wrapping cx)unters in country stores dispensed paper from a roller like this? The miniature version is a decorative accpnt for kitchen or desk...and a real convenience! Tears off any length of paper for shopping lists, notes, messages. Polished wood stand with pencil-holder hase has metal cutter. Comes with 65 foot roll of adding machine tape. Three extra rolls in the Tape Pack. A real value!

8770Oldan Days Not* Cuttar .. $1

8771Noto Cutter Tapa Pack .. . 98c

HELP FOR SLOUCHERSI Posture-Perfect gives women a dramatic beauty-lift... helps men achieve a broad-shouldered look . . . prevents muscle strain. Rememberstooped shoulders make you look older and cause clothes to hang improperly. Wear Posture-Perfect undetectably beneath clothing. Adjustable. Order by lower chest size (women, below bustline).

Posture-Perfoct............$3.98

5928-Siiiall (28"-33" dMst)

SW-Mmdium (34"-37" dMct)

5930-Lorg (38'M1" dwst)

5931Extra Lcwga (42"^" diMt)

WORLD'S SMALLEST ROSES I

These darling, perfectly diaped miniature Rose Bushes bloom indo9rs all winter lo^l Thim-ble-size roses ... no bigger than your fingertip . . . what a glorious sight! Little bushes grow no more than 8" to 12* tall, but burst with a glorious array of tiny blooms! Theyre every bit as hardy and tough as regular rose bushes. ICeep em indoors all winter and spring . . . then transplant them outdoors to bloom all summer and autumn.

Mini-Rosa Bush.........$1.49

F-3450-tod F-39i3-Ptiik

f-4302-Whita Any 3 Bushes for $3.9B

profiled! Qiecks

TINY AOOINO MACHINE adds, subtracts, multiplies to 99,999,9519, worla all your math all your per-_______________expenses, balances your check books, adds grocery tapes, checks bridge scores, childrens schoolwork, incTMne tax statonents in seconds! limpie to use. All-sted.

37504^ogk Brain Coklator.9c

NEVER CLEAN TOILETS AOAINI

No more odora no scrubbing, no iM^y stains! Just hang automatic On-Guard unit inside tank. It releases a deodof-izmg, cleansing detergent into the bowl every time the toil^ is fludied. No more bleaching or ^sinfecting drudgery! Long lasting 6 ounce supply.

4086On-OiKwd

98c

blast to liTdr Mta tUr

this wonderfyl near cBamical dccomposea imoi fibres an the wi^ to iooc tkit. Banales to nearbgrplaii^ i ot. caaforl-2aCuat|k ^ lOSS-Bwup teioevar. %:0jm

MM AWAVmuHD AOtftfW ^ith tiaa remarlcabla mm ofr-^ DMda. It makes irnimhi ^ coloniiooa or blemiahea <n_ pearl This potert medteatfoo _ n<M a eoametic or ovnNiqpU YottV aooa aae pour Imdi an# to look yomif again, n hke and tadiaat, Momy.

YUW loa'._____

from ma^ natil jkom opep lit Instila ioftaii^y aitout tool^iiat rimt the door on k

No one caai enter untflm rdeaaette ealdi. PodDBl ike...

yarn hom YanlliM Htet

lOACNiS DtOP

olid cake attracts them kro

^ .thenkils todem!^

OdoffesL aoQStidcy. fin^ to bao^tTPowertvi cheitiaS W*. traet and knock out pcMs. place cakes wherever roacheam ^

crawL2 ounce cake ----

untB cnifirely eaten. y,tolyb^.>.v

PRINT YOUR OWN NAME and address (or any three lines of words) tm envelopes, stationery, checks, greeting card envelopes, bMks, photos. Printer and compact case, with automatic inker, fits pocket or purse. Use at home or officelooks like printing. (Jet one for yourself and every member of your family. Hi^ qualityexceptional value. P-100Printar...............$i

SWEET 'N lOW-fashions answer for the newest low-cut necklines! It flatters your figure, doesnt flatten it . . . because push-up pads make the shape all you. Wide-set, off-shoulder lacy stretch straps give firm up-lift, are cushioned for extra comfort. All-nylon lace in snowy white or black. A cup 32 to 36, B cup 32 to 38.

SwiiHji Uw Poddad Bra $2.98

75a-SinS2-A 7S7-Sin32. 75S-SM 34.A C759-Sm34^ 8760-Sjw 36-A 71-SM M 742-SiM 3M

76S-SM 32>A 764-Sim 32-B 7M-SM 34-A 176-SM34. 767-Sm 3.A 87M-SU3.B 7M-SM 3M

ANO YOU GET SiH GPE

EN STAMPS, TOO '

SUPER TV RECEPTION I Use your house wiring system as a giant antenna! No costly antenna installation needed ... no unsightly rabhit ears atop your TV set, TTiis remarkable electronic development plugs into any wdl outlet... enables your television set to bring in every channel in your area sharp and clear! No current is used nothing to wear out. Installs instantl]i|! Guaranteed to do the fob or your money back!

7315Elacfric Antanno $1.98

You'll receive S&H Green Stamps free... 10 Stamps for every dollars worth of merchandise you buy...

PLUS 100 EXTRA STAMPS when you use the special Order Form at right!

FOR EXAMPLE: If your order totals

$10.00..you get 200 Free Stamps

9.50.,you get 195 Free Stamps Jm

7.00. .you get 170 Free Stamps IlliiluAJI 5.50. you get 155 Free Stamps

3.70. ..you get 137 Free Stamps

An American Way Of Thrift Since 1896

Family Weekly, October 8,1967HANDY MAIL ORDER FORM712 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90213

RUSH TO ME THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR MY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.

NAME

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT

YOUR SUNSET HOUSE ORDER IS GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE SAFELY AND QUICKLY.

Total Amount Enclosed

Ndc.O.O.S OR POSTAGE STAMPS PLE/wi'

Yauf Comio

'Plessatii Reading for fhe PnHre Fmily

\ f / i

GRra4VILL&N.C

rOF^ in NEWS * fEATURESi mm

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1967

I'LL FILL HIM SO FULL OF PILLS AND CAPSULES there WON'T BE ROO

^.^for any serms

vvl

I'M PROUD that EVERY PHASE OF THE treatment I GAVE HIM IS MEDICALLY APPROVED AND CLINICALLY

thsre's no excuse for

MISSING A DAY'S WORK AMY MORE, WITH ALL THE WONDER DRUGS we HAVE TODAY

; ?.

5r^ }

THERE YOU ARE, Qd^rW^TTTJ SACK AT YOUR u lW.

DESKNOW GET TO

MY mother ^ ALWAYS WANTED ME TO BECOME

OH, MAN- IF I FELT THAT WAY I SURE WOULDN'T HAVE COME IN TO WORK/

VEAH. PIGCV, THESE TWO WERE IN ONE OF THE HORSE .MANGERS TAUONG INTO THAT

Pm PiujW. vdud better START A^NG AND TALK FAST. WE

STILL MAVE 2 LOTS LEFT IN OUR CEMETERV. SHOWEM. l^LU^y

NOW p / PICTURE ' f AND AUDIO ARE BOTH GONE/

AH.HA.HA.HAf I CANY KEEP A STRAIGHT BACE WHEN I LOOKAT THOSE TWIN BEARDS.

A PROPER UTIUTV KNIFE CAN BE OF

GREAT AID IN MANV EMEROENQES^ AS IN ' fixing CHILDREKte TOV5, AND TROUBLE SHOOTING GENERALLY.

6)ALT $jfsNEV^ MieiCBVLMOThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

rPID 1 Pf?FAM THAT? 5OMEB0Py-SAIP HE'P BE COMING IN A FEW MINUTES -UH--?'

I JUST PHONED -ABOUT THE PI PATES.

YOU'RE-- T HAVE TO BE/ MR. WALKER? ) WHO WOULD ER--HOW XSTEAL THREE COULP THE ^ MILLION-AND PIRATES / THEN CO/WMIT BE ALIVE ? / SUICIDE ? ONE

MAN PERHAP5-NOT FOUR/

CAN'T IMAGINE THE MEN DOING A SWAN DIVE INTO THE OCEAN FROM 10,000 FEET-OR LANDING ON A

GREAT NET,

X BELIEVE THEY HAP HIDDEN PARACHUTES-THAT THEY'RE ALIVE-AND READY TO STRIKE, AGAIN. WE'LL SET A TRAP ,

FOR. THEM/

Ani

FT suppose V Be nq a head Sara wasn't taller than me, exactly,your i I'd sav type/ r^\ Clovia.

Unless it's the cute, sweet, charming li^ sister of my

Wowf Y An' what a time to What a S break up that line I takeofT.'^ was feeding you/

Vep. I'm a great arranger/ j can arrange for everybody but myself /

I KNOW JUST THEfitttL FOR HIM, LUCILLE/ M/ COUSIN LAURAS VISmNS USANPSHCJr LOOKMG fiae A HU50ANO.

nUOURHM NW ML.

aoy C0ANI

ITS AU SET, LUCILLE. COUSIN LAURA SAV5 SHEP BE DELIGHTED To MEET MOUR BBOTHER AND WIU BE HERE FOR DINNER AT 8V0 TONIGHT.

wHy ooNTyou navther

OVER FOR DlNWER 1DNK3HT? lX\SURERD5CO VWULQ UKE HER^

thatS A woNPntnfL

idea! WOULONTiTSE MMtVbPOS lETHEV HrriTOFF/

wonderful! IM so ANXIOUS TO FIND A NICE (GIRL FOR ROSOO. IIP LOVE TO SEE HIM HAPPILV A^ARRIEP. ^

rris A SHAME BABV SISTER CANY FIND ANICEMANTOMARRX SHE'D MAKE SOMEONE A WONDERFUL WIFE.

LUCILLE SWEENEY? I'M IDA'S COUSI LAURA.

SAY, I KNOW AN ELIGIBLE BACHELOR. what SAY I SENDHIM OVGR FOR A HOME-COOKED WMNER TONIGHT?

GO ON BACK IN THERE, BROTHER. I INVITED IDA'S COUSIN OVER especially TO MEET YOU I

^^NP IS SHE SOME pish! OKAY, AND VOU BETTER COME OLTTTOO. I CAN TELL VOU UKE THIS FRIEND OF ELMOS.

INPEEPl

HOW DO VOU DO?

GUESS WHAT, FOLKS. WE'RE GOING TO BE

MARRieO!

YES, ISN'T IT

^ S.

MOW COl-LW'SlJS TUfiK BACK* K>,I4^

iCHA80t7 IS ALWAVS FIRST ONC FiNlSH&P VVITM THE RAIUV SCHOOL WOPK

M3LI tPiR Xf

^THE iV&V'Ef^f C7HE PB06LEAAS

WELLARE YOU almost FIMISHEC?

Butwubm

IT COMBS TO A TEST-MOW IS ME? TM<uvitS BOB HAGERTY, l5IOCOTR)HW0on.

eRANPftjf?),, HO.^AK.

fugyi I PO IT EVEpy W66 HOUI^-

/?5. fEOFBRM. SO RUSS ST..

MARTfiORO.COA^

UH-NOT VET-CAN I STAY A little LON0BR?i WMEW/\^

_ OOPSH! f *< I /^? f SMORRV. PAL i WROM6 ,

A MAN'S LUCK RUNS OUT, COLONEL. ACHOPRER ENSINE FAILS RIGHT OVER A VIET CONS CAMP. HOW m YOU FAKE YOUR WAY OUT OF THAT?/

WE TORE THAT ENPOF VIETNAM APART. NOTHING' THEY MUST HAVE TAKEN HIM NORTH,MAYSE EVEN TO REP CHINA- WHERE THEY COULP WORK ON HIM AT LEISURE - UNLESS.../

IF GENERAL SRASSARP HAS MANAGH7 TO KEEP THAT COVER, THE REPS MAY NOT EVEN KNOW THE/ HAV6A PRIZE WITH A HEAP FULL OF EVER/ TRAPE SECRET IN THE PENTASON.

5UT HE COULPNT PLAY THAT GAME WPEFINITELX ONE SLIP ANP UGH-/ THAT'S WHY WE'VE SOT TO GET HIM OUT- OR KNOW FOR SURE HE'S

PEAP.

lACK OF THE vJOB- THE DREAMER iOS MAKIHG THE DREAM COME TI?Ue!' lOTHING HAPPEHS UNLESS BRALEY

FIRST'A DREAM. -carl SAHdburc.

uh-huh! everything

A GARTER-INCH ID THE FOOT; LIKE INCH-

anDAHalf tall

SIX-FOOT PEOPLE/

VOU BUICT ALL THAT?

MY FOLKS SAY RICHES BRING ONIY BIG TROUBLE I GUESS ID LIKE TO RISK A FEW MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF THAT KIND OF TROUBwE

Vl'^M

WHY

NOT?

- -

A MAN I KNOW STARTED WITH LESSN YOU, BUT RAN HIS KID DREAMS INTO HUNDREDS OF

^ billions!

'-'sv-iA

t. ' S-.'-

GEE? DIO rr BRING HIM BIG TROUBLE?

OH, SURE; AND I MAKE THINGS;

LOOK/ SEE ANYTHING DOWN THERE?

LEARN*

lizards!

A TITTLE

ciry/

GRAMPAW SAYS DREAM HARD ENOUGH,THEN STUDY AND PLAN AND WORK HARO ENOUGH AND MY DREAMS COME TRUE t j ILL

that!

NO TROUBLE HE COULDNT HANDLE ? and HIS BILLIONS HAVE MADE JOBS, HOMES, SECURITY FOR MILLIONS OF PEOPLE

FIRST, WHEN IM RICH ENOUGH, ILL BUY POLKS A REAL SWELL CAR?

ilMM,YOU KNOW, TIM, BET YOUIL

GUESS WHAT I

DRI

0 DOIN

dVcsT

BARNEY GOOGLE cvncL

sSMSTH

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by tnort Walken

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VKSSli^EEBOP R'MEMBER^ WHY ^ 3UR)aD

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yThem coins ain't no ^od--

THEY WUZ ALL COUNTEKPITrED PUfZIN'TH'CML WAfZi

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tAiT DisNeyos*