All quotation marks retained as data.
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East Carolina Louisville
Duke
Virginia
18 Davidson
13 Presbyterian
13 S. California
6 Notre Dame
38
VMI
22
0
Citadel
11
c
24
Texas
9
7
Oklahoma
7
Air Force N. Carolina
10
7
William & Mary 25 Ohio 22
Penn State 50
Boston College 28
Purdue 41
Ohio State 6
N. C. State Maryland
Richmond
Furman
31
9
42
14
Suimy and mild ioday. Hiah temperatare. 71 i n egnS.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 248 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1967
62 Pages Today
HOW TO FIND the better job that means mere security . . . turn to today's ''Help Wanted" Ads.
Price 15 Cents
News
Legislators Gather Here
Hits $5.5 Million Goal
2 2 College, promised
rniiL 1 Foundation if it could raise $5.5
million by 7968, announced Friday it has reached its goal.
ko president told the board of trustees
Lift surpassed its goal by $30,000,
out had done so nine months early.
school's first step in a Decade of Destiny drive to raise $25.3 million by 1975. The school has so far allocated the majority of the funds
increase faculty salaries and improve library and research facilities.
Bus Passengers Injured
(AP) - Seventeen persons were injured when three bricks thrown from an interstate 75 overpass shattered the windshield of a Greyhound bus and sent the vehicle careening into a wooded area south of Detroit shortly before Friday night.
Four of the Injured were admitted to suburban Seaway Hospital. They Included the driver, Fred Cooper of Lincoln park, who was reported critically injured.
Half The Beatles?
FLEASTERBO, Sweden (UPl) - Half of the Beatles George Harrison and Paul McCartney, unexpectedly ar-rived here Saturday to oin their teachers, the Indian mystic MaharishI Mahesh Yogi.
The pop musicians went by boat from Copenhagen to Malmoe, where a big car was waiting for them to take them to Falsterbohus, where the Yogi has established a meditation academy.
The Beatles refuted to speak with newsmen and isolated themselves together with the Yogi.
Kindergartens Deemed 'Imperative'
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction, said kindergartens in North Carolina were Impiratlve because "thousands of students never have e chance when they enter the first grade."
North Carolina is one of the four states In the nation that does have kindergartens, Carroll told an east central district meeting of the North Carolina Educational Association Friday.
'*We lose regularly 30,000 boys and girls between the ninth and 12th grades In any three-year period," he said. Thit it lost neither thit nor any other state can afford.'
Add Insult To Injury
MOSCOW (UPl) -- The Soviet news agency Tass Saturday compared Mao Tse-tung to ancient Chinese emperors nd referred to the little Red books of Mao's philosophy t "prayer-books," an ultimate insult In the athelW Communist world.
The new Soviet blast at Communist China and Mao only served to demonstrate how deep the split between the two Communist giants had grown.
Tass said "no Chinese emperor had ever been surrounded with such an atmosphere of servility and obsequ-busness as this man who calls himself a Marxist."
Possible U.N. Action
UNITED NATIONS (UPl) - Private U.S.-Egypfian talk at the United Nations next Monday may clear the way toward .N. Security Council action on the Middle East, Secretary; General Thant said Saturday.
Thant said he had expected the situation to crystal-Ize this past week, but now believes prospects for a Security Council meeting would be easier to assess after consultations between the United Arab Republic.
"They have been having contacts," Thant said. "A few proposals have been going back and forth. It is difficult to anticipate the outcome."
Thant said he did not believe the Soviet Union was Involved In the consulations here but "maybe in Washington."
About 0110311/$ Invitation
RALEIGH, N.C, (UPl) A spokesman for C5ov. John Conally of Texas said Saturday he did not know If the Lone Star State chief executive had been invited to speak at the North Carolina Democratic Party's Vane-Aycock funci-raislng dinner in Asheville, Nov. 4.
Bill Carter, Conaiiy's press assistant, said this after It was announced that Fifth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis of North Carolina would be the featured speaker at the dinner.
After VC Bombardment
Marines Hit Viet Force
at ECU LroiSUTORS'. ..From left are Sen. T. R. Bryan, R-Wllkes; Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-Harnett; ECU
President Elton Edwards, D-Guilford; and Southern Conference Commissioner Lloyd P. Jordan.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^ joraan.
Legislators Day Held At ECU
Nearly 150 state legislatws and their wives were special guests of East Carolina University for the schools annual Legislators Night Saturday.
Including many Easterners and several from as far away as Wilkesboro (Sen. Thomas R. Bryan) and Yancey-ville (Rep. John 0. Gunn) the legislators gathered for a buffet dinner and then attended the football game between ECUs Pirates and the Cardinals of the University of Louisville.
Among official hosts for the occasion were ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and the chairman of the East Carolina trustees, Sen. Robert B. Morgan.
The guest list included First District Ck)ngressman Walter B. Jones and Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, a former speaker of the House of Representatives. Also attending as a special guest was Dr. Lloyd P. Jordan, commissioner of the Southern Conference.
Also from the sports world, three officials of the AAU
which will hold Us national swimming and diving championships at East Carolina next April. Among them were iBill Schliestett, president of the North Carolina AAU; Louis Fisher, former national AAU head; and Paul Appel.
According to Eh*. Jenkins and Sen. Morgan, the university sponsors such special occasions as an avenue for leg-islat(H*s to make it a point tc visit the campus to observe how the state - supported in-
Assault On Underway In
Measles Is Pitt Today
Today is the day that Pitt County doctors are seeking to bring to an end the threat of red measles to the health of
children in the county.
From 12 noon to 4 p.m. the doctors, supported by hundreds of volunteers, hope to give between 4,000 and 5,000 doses of anti-measles vaccine. If they reach that goal, they say, the one - day mass immunization project will be a success.
Seven clinics will be operatedthree in Greenville (Elmhurst, Eppes and South Greenville schools) and one each in Ayden (Ayden High S-hool gym), Bethel (Bethel | igh School), Farmville (Ndfcional Guard Armory on West Home Avenue) and (Srimesland (Whitfield Schod).
Doctors will immunize all children under age 13 who are not already immune and who are accompanied by their par
ents or other responsible adult. There is no formal charge for the vaccine, but the sponsoring Pitt County Medical & Dental Society is asking for donations from those who can afford it to help defray expenses. They point out that the measles vaccine is many times more expensive than the polio vaccine they offered county - wld^in 1965.
Doses of the vaccine will be given with jet spray guns, rather than needles. Thus the clinics can be q>erated faster and the ordeal fw a child is greatly lessened.
Dr. John Fletcho* of Greenville has led the way in preparing for todays assault on red measles. He has repeatedly pointed out the nature of red measles as a very serious, even fatal sometimes, disease which can be and should be controlled through immunization.
He and his colleagues have urged all citizens, even tiose whose children have red measles immunity, to encour-
(Continued on page 2)
fititution is being conducted.
Legislators n the guest list included:
Senators Dallas L. Alford Jr., Julian R. Allsbrook, Jesse H. Austin Jr., J. Ruffin Bailey, Vinson R. Bridgers, Thomas R. Bryan, Jyles J. Coggins Albert J. Ellis, Ashley B. Futrell, James C. Green, John T. Henley, Robert B. Morgan, Lindsay C. Warren, Thomas J. White and Sam L. \^tehurst.
Representatives Allen Barbee, Bill R. Britt, Emmett W. Burden, W. T. Culpepper, Joe E. Eagles, Elton Edwards, Guy Elliot, J. A. Everett, Julian B. Fenner, Red Forbes, Thorne Gregmy Hershel S. Harkiris, Sneed High, William Hofler, Roberts H. Jemigan Jr., Samuel H. Johnson, Neill L. McFadyen, Archibald A. McMillan, Lloyd A. Mullinax, Ike H. OHanlon, William R. Roberson Jr., Hw-ton Rountree, James D. Speed, Donald Stanford, Tom E. Strickland, C. Graham Tart, B. Paul Woodard, Billy Mills.
By MIKE FEINSILBER
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Marines leapfrogging by helicopter Saturday pursued a North Vietnamese force retreating after battering Leatherneck defenders around C(m Thien in a savage artillery and infantry attack that killed or wounded about 60 Americans,
The Marines repulsed the ground assault by nearly 1,000 North Vietnamese tro(^s in a pre-dawn battle that saw the (Communists hurl smoke and teargas grenades in a futile effort to dislodge the Americans from their strategic hilltop fortress just below the Demili-; tarized zone (DMZ). I
At dawn the Communists broke off the battle and pulled back toward the west. Marine forces hopped off by helicopters to positions where they hoped to cut off the withdrawing North Vietnamese regulars.
U.S. officials said the Marines lost 24 dead and more than 5 wounded in the battle fought under ^the eerie light of flares. North Vietnamese casualties were not immediately known.
In a b*agic accident near the battlefield, a Marine jet mistakenly dropped two 500 pound bombs on the Marines* lines. Two Marines were killed and 21 wounded by the bombs.
Over North Vietnam, U.S. jets keeping up a fierce air offensive bombed three of North Vietnams six known MIG bases Friday in a day of heavy raids that saw U.S. planes strike in
154 missions against northeri targets.
American pilots bombed and strafed MIG air bases at Kep, Hoa Lac, and Kien An, which is located only five miles south ^)f Haiphong. They also bombed a boat repair facility on an island 44 miles east of Haiphong.
In delayed report, U.S. military spokesmen reported an Air Force F4 Phantom jet was shot down Thursday and both its crewmen missing, bringing to 698 the number of American planes shot down in the war.
Flocks of surface - to - aif (SAM) missiles were shot up at the American pilots. But U.S. Navy pilots returning from bombing runs around Haiphon i, said North Vietnam may 3 running short of the S.\M's which have already shot down scores of American planes over the north.
The pilots said the possible shortage was confined to the Haiphong area. They said tl: v still "get sammed to death on raids around the capital city of Hanoi.
Radio Hanoi Saturday ni~Ht claimed a Communist* ^r'h Vietnamese artillery unit in cooperation with the armd forces of Kuang Binh prov.r^e shelled a U.S. warship and set ;t afire. The warship was^ not identified.
TTie Communist broadcast said this was the 58th direct hit scored by Communists .n American warships since last Feb. 21.
Jodcufii, siadjinq.
EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . hof down the Louisville Cardinals here Saturday by a 18-13 score.
IT'S TWINS . . . There's always double doings with twins in the family. Page 8.
PROFESSOR PILLAI . . .^He's a native Indian and an instructor in the ECU Department of English. Page B-5.
Minister Testifies In Klansmen Trial
.......... A-11 Classified ____ B-10, B-11
.............. B-7 Crossword ......... B-12
Brldgo ..........
Building .......... B-8 Entertainment
.......... B-9 Opinion ........... B-5
A-6 Editorial .......... A-4
B-6
MERIDIAN, Miss. UPI)-An elderly Baptist minister testified Saturday he had heard on the very same night that three civil rights workers were slain that they had been arrested earlier in Neshoba County for speeding.
But the Rev. Wiley Akins, 74, said none of the 18 vriiite men on trial for conspiracy in the triple slaying told him about the arrest of Michael Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and Negro James Chaney on June 21, 1964.
"Somebody said something to me about it, but I dont remember who, said Akins, who thought he recalled hearing about the arrests following services that night at the I Fellowship Baptist CTiurch in I Philadelphia, Miss.
U.S. District Judge Harold Cox recessed the trial early Saturday afternoon after hear-iing 12 defense witnesses, most of whom appeared as character witnesses for 18, who include a Kux Klux Klan chieftain and four law enforcement officers.
The trial will enter its seventh day when defense testimony resumes at 10 a.m. Monday.
Another key defense witness Saturday was Mrs. Audine
Burrage, wife of defendant Olen L. Burrage, a 37-year-old Kiiladelphia trucking contractor who owned the farm on which the bodies of the three slain civil rights workers were discovered. Mrs. Burrage said her husband was attending a Fathers Day party in their home on tiie day of the slaying.
"My husband was ailing that day, said Mrs, Burrage, a statuesque blonde dressed in a bright orange suit. "His back was hurting him.
After the party, Mrs. Burrage said, she and her husband went to evening services at the Fellowship CJhurch where they spoke lH*iefly with /Jcins.
Akins, who obviously surprised the 12 defense attorneys with his testimony, recalled Burrage "saying something about it being a pretty night.
At that point, Akins recalled that he had been told by someone that Sundav that Schwemer, Goodman and Chaney had come to Neshoba County that same night to investigate the arson burning of a Negro Methodist church, the Mount Zion Church near Philadelphia, and that they had been arrested for speeding.
Say Teachers Revolt Will Spread To N.C.
By RAY HUBBARD
High Point Enterprise Writer Written for The AP
HIGH POINT (AP) - The teacher revolt which marked the opening of schools this fall in New York, Detroit and many other areas will surely spread to North Carolina, says a veteran North Carolina educator.
We cannot expect to keep outside tiw bounds of this state
the miUtant tactics which resulted in marited financial gains and many other benefits for the teachers in those areas, Dr. Dean B. Pniette, superintendent of High Point schools, said i an interview.
Last week district meetings were held in High Point by the three largest educational organizations in the state the North Carolina Education Asso-ciaticm, the North Clarolina Teachers Association ad the
state Parent-Teacher Association.
Leaders of all three expressed hope that teacho* strikes could be avoided, but all indicated that higher salaries and more adequate teaching conditions are foremost in the minds of members of the profession.
Dr. Pruette, a f<M*mer president of the NC:eA, says "The long-distance truck driver, the electrician, tiie plumber, all make more money than the be
ginning teacher.
Pruette said the U. S. has become a nation of self - interest groups, and "the discontented teacher is getting into the main stream. They are adopting a position of group action which pays off with aggressive, forceful action.
Pruette has been superintendent of schools in High Point since 1952, after having served as principle in Shelby, Valdese and High Point He faol^ a mas
ters degree from the University of North Carolina, and a doctorate from Columbia University.
I think the last General .As-swnbly should have approved a 30 pw cent raise in teache; 's salaries over the biennium, he says. An increase of 20 per cent was approved.
Teachers ought to be paid a living wage, in accordance with their responsibilities, Dr, Pniette said. "I dont think this is being doM.
___ Remember, Today Is Stop Measles Sunday Throughout Pitt County
Awards To Daily Reflector
e P^SENTATI^S . . .Pitt County United Fund President Jack Bircher (secaid from left) presents
T wwiffrri awards to Reflector Managing Editor Alvin Taylor (third from right) and Editor and Co-Pub-^her David J, i^chard (secwid from right) Friday. United Fund Executive Director Joe Easter is at the extreme left Camnaian
right The certificate. Bircher said, was awarded the wspaper .Xe^Lce of^K
Reflector has given the United Fund through the years. The individual Gold-Photo) awards were presented Taylor and Whichard. Bircher said, for their Individual help to the United Fund. (Reflector Staff
Say Business Growth Of Greenville To Go On
Convicted Of Rape, Kidnap
By VICENTE MAUWANAG MANILA (UPI)A woman Judge Saturday found four playboys from wealthy families guilty of kidnaping and raping a pretty actress and sentenced them to death in a verdict read on a nationwide radio network. The defendants were stunned.
The victim, 24-year-old Maggie de la Riva, heard the verdict at home and said she!
The actress, who specializes in singing and dancing roles in Philippine - made movies, charged that the four playboys dragged her into a car from the driveway of he home last June
Israel, Jordan In Tank Fights
By EUAV SIMON
JERUSALEM (UPI)Israeli and Jordanian tanks, infantry and artillery blazed away at each other across the River Jordan Saturday in a 45-minute
26. blindfolded her and took her ^
to a motel where they raped stillness of an Israel
her.
All but innocent.
The defendants said she went
Pineda pleaded
felt vindicated. jwith them willingly to do a ,
I hope this will be a I striptease in return for |1,000. deterrent to sex maniacs, she i Miss Riva denied the charge.
aid. Then she burst into tears. | --
The verdict by Judge Lourdes San Diego in suburban Quezon Citv must be reviewed by the Philippine Supreme Court. '
observing its holy day of atonement.
Israeli officials reported one Israeli wounded. Broadcasts by Ammans Radio Jordan said fire wounded seven
fire with tanks and light arms and the fighting escalated into a sharp clash for 45 minutes.
(Arab dispatches to Beirut, Lebanon, said the fighting lasted one hour, and that Israeli forces suffered casualties and losses of military equipment.)
The shooting was the wily incident reported on Yom Kippur as Jews converged on Old Jerusalems Wailing Wall for penitential prayers. Until the June 5-10 war when Israel'
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Special To The Reflector
The business growth of Greenville and employment opportunities accompanying such growth will continue for a good many years.
This is the conclusion of a report, based on Samplings of local employers, issued recently by the Eastern North Carolina Development.
Institue Director Thomas Williss chief concern is the area east of U. S. 301 and hes an optimistic about the growth possibilities of the area.
The Institutes report indicates that between now and 1970, the demand for labor in Pitt County will rise 9.6 per cent. This is substantial, especially in an area geared to an economy based upon agriculture.
Farm employment will con tinue to drop. The study for-casts a decline of about 200 jobs each year on Pitt County farms. This is expected because (rf foreseeable improvements in machinery and the tendency of farm labor to move to urban centers.
The report calculates the county area can supply the rising demand of labor of industry. It says about 655 high school graduates are being turned out annually in Pitt and this should be adequate to meet demands for an in
dustrial labor force.
The Institute report cites Pitt County as having the advantages of East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute. The study says these institutions, along with the public schools, are capable of handling all training needs between the present and 19-70.
The largest demand, so says the Institute study, will be in the craftscarpe.iters, other wood workers, painters, plumbers and mechanics. The problem in this area is not unique to Eastern North Carolina, but is a national handicap. Young men shun these fields of manual labor, despite the high demand and high wage rates. This can be attributed to distinctions drawn between white collar and blue collar jobs.
While the largest demand will be in the field of crafts, there wiH also be op^rtuni-ties in other areas. Of the total demand foreseen, about 2.8 per cent will be for college graduates, 12.5 per cent for people with some technical training. Some 19.4 per cent will be required to have a high school education. The great bulk of the demand will be for the untrained who can be schooled in the requirements of a particular job.
The report looked deeper into the situation, studying the comparative composition
of the labor force. The number of males, of course, is far superior to females. But the report cites indications of a rise in females within the labor force and notes a rise in the demand for women workers.
A recommendation from one firm that junior high and high schools include more training for industrial employment was cited in the study. The recommendation, as such, noted that such training would better prepare workers for jobs of an industrial nature, and thus, among other things, cut down in the turnover rate.
The report went on to say: Most of the interviewed firms felt that although some jobs could be better filled by people with technical orientationjobs that required an
amount of skill in working with machines on-ths-job training could suffice. Also, although training Of a tei;h-nical nature was desirable, it was felt by many employers that in their particular line of manufacturing the cost of technical training would be prohibitive. Since the tcrns id for the particular job was centered around a small number of employes, it would be neither profitable nor now practical to set up cou"ses requiring particular machine skills, as the cost of the machine and idleness of the machine as a teaching tool would be prohibitive in a technical school setting.
The report is brhly st'fls-tical. But close examination reveals a picture of continued growth in this area of North Carolina.
Says LBJ Using A 'Smokescreen'
the
the
Take Blood Project Again
civilians, including three wo- seized the Jordanian sector of GRAYSLAKE, 111. (UPI)10 per cent tax increase until
Obituaries
Johnsmi Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Camden, N. J. died suddenly Friday night. She was the sister of Mrs. Rosa Forbes and Andrew Dupree of Greenville.
home; one sister, Mrs. John G. Barden of Boone; one niece and three nephews.
Johnson
Mrs. Connie Dupree Johnson, Funeral arrangements are in- the sister of Mrs. Rosa Forbes complete. Mr. Andrew Dupree of
Greenville, N. C. died F r i day
The trial was one of b'"-^est ever held in Pb ' lines.
:3 Riva who first said she wcud not get justice, had
br;ht her charges publicly in a m t ng with President and
^'s Ferdinand E. Marcos. This tcu . ed off an uproar in Manila
tl. t rrsultcd in the trial. , -- _____ ______
The trial highlighted a series has once again agreed to spear-! hy Jordan. They returned the of kidnappings and shootings in head the annual blood drive'
Manila involving theatrical | which will be held on the Cam-people and such prominent pus Monday and Tuesday, persons as House Speaker Jose Cadet Captain Jerry Edwards
M. Laurel Jr., who was shot of Kenley, has been appointed
as Project Chairman for the ROTC and is heading up the drive to collect 550 pints of
men and ruined three buildings.
It said a five-year-old boy was
missing.
The peace of the holy day of Yom Kippur was shattered siiortly after 8 a.m. with small arms firing near the Sheikh Hussein Bridge and the village of Sheikh Mohammed near the
Jordan on the Jordanian side of until sundown Saturday for the
the city, the wall had been Gov. George Romney Saturday | there is a better job of
controlling spending.
RMTiney said the President
forbidden to the Jews of Israel. I accused President Johnson of The armed forces maintained using the war in Vietnam as a readiness status, but on this day smokescreen to excuse high has let the national debt get of days, the country virtually government spending and justi-1 completely out of control and shut down. fy a tax increase. has tried to deceive the
Even army kitchens and; The biggest jump in federal public by underestimating the canteens in the field were spending has not been for guns cost of the Vietnam war. closed up from sundown Friday abroad, but for butter at home.! The administration says that
And in my opinion, that butter | Vietnam is the reason its includes an awful lot of at, the (Spending so much, Romney Michigan governor said. , said.
Romney was the featured Thats a smokescreen. Only
fast that is part of Yom Kippur
Steve Moore, president of the ^
Student Government Associaon officials said the fire ^ observances.
at East Carolina University, has concentrated on Israeli' Rabbis used the occasion to _________^ v^xxxj
announced that tiie Detachment ^ the west call on Israelis to develop an speaker at a Republican fund- about half the increase in
600 of the Air Force ROTCiP^'*l^S^ter spirit of unity in raising dinner at the Lake federal spending since the
th face of dlKicult decisions. ' County Fair Grounds here, a Eisenhower adminislraHon has
northern Chicago suburban area gone for national defense.
Tensions
and wounded by a mystery gunman earlier this week.
The four defendants at the rape and kidnap trial stood hlood in the two-day visit. The gtifflegged as they heard thel^uota of 550 pints was set by
Judges verdict read into ai^he students in an attempt to ______ ______ ____
microphone. Then they sagged surpass the amount collected military comman^der of Comm'u-as the import of the sentence-iaft year, which was 535 pints, nist Chinese Party Chairman
Rise In Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI)-The
in Illinois Sen. Charles Percys Romney charged that flie backyard. President has short-circuited
Percy has been mentioned as demands for cuts in domestic a possible heir to the moderate spending by consistently un-Republican support for the derestimatlng the cost of the partys presidential nomination war.
if Romney falters. _
Still trying to turn an Grimesland School
apparent blunder into an asset. | Lunchroom Menu The commander also hinted Romney once again accused! that fighting had occurred in President Johnson of brain-
Avery
AYDEN Mrs. Minnie H. Avery, 69, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died in I^tt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. Mrs. Avery had been critically ill for one week.
She was a native of Pitt Cwm-ty and for tiie past 36 years bad lived in the Lizzie Community of Greene County. She was a membw of the Little Cretk FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, Herbert Avery of Rt. 1, &iow Hill; eight daughters, Mrs. Levy Owens and Mrs. Pleasant Smith, both of Greenville; Mrs. Mahlon Letchworth and Mrs. Johnny Hill, both of Stantons-burg; Mrs. l^eston Dail of Kinston; Mrs. Hilton Harper of Mil-fod, E>el,; Mrs. C. M. Bloom of Cattonville, Md.; Mrs. Jake Croom of Trenton,
Three swis, Robert of Trwv-ton; Buck of Greenville; and J. T. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Alexander of Grimesland and Mrs. Ella Norville of Roanoke Rapids; <me brother, Thomas Pilgreen of Oak City; 21 grandchildren; and six great . grandchildren.
night in Camden, New J e r sey. Funeral arrangements are complete.
in-
Phillips
MACCLESFIELD - Amas Phillips, 75, died Saturday morning at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wils<m.
Funeral services will be conducted from the home here Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. Leslie Coker. Burial will be in
the Macclesfield Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was a retired farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Repsey Wiillips of the home; tiiree sons, Russell Phillips Fountain, WilMs and B. C. of Virpnia Beach, Va.; < daughter, Mrs. Gyde Thomas of Macclesfield; eight grandchildren; one brother, P.k Phillips of Fountain.
The body was taken Saturday from Clarks Greenville Funwal Home to the home at Macclesfield.
death in the electric chairsank the bloodmobile was on Tse-tungs home province! Maoists.
Hunan between the leftists and
home.
We didnt touch Maggie, sobbed Basilio Pineda, 25, son of a former police chief.
Jamie Jose, 21, wept and sobbed loudly. Rogelio Canial, 24, and Edgardo Aquino, 26, stood silent and dry-eyed as the judge blistered them for ruining Miss Riva.
. ... , has warned of extreme leftwing' Radio Moscow, monitored in
the area, it was the Far East, charged Saturday
Measles...
(Continaed From Page 1)
sige all known susceptible children and their parents to take advantage of Sundays f o ur-hour clinic schedule.
Doctors have urged all interested citizens to pitch In and help families with susceptible children but without transportation to help t h o se children get to one of the seven clinics before 4 p.m. today.
Wor' ing closely with Dr. Fetcher t) make ready for todc" h"vc hc'n the society prr D . J. Ed Clement,
and (f.er r- "ocrs of the
^u">ization com-rrtt-' S"'t u ^ bv the socetv: r- Icre Dr. C. G.
G -rert^n a I Dr R. Fk Fox.
S cS.3 StTnce in con-
d" t'e clinics is being f-"'vidcd bv t VO professional
dorms sororities, fraterniUes reported Saturday.'
R(?^'LtaTht^wll^^oom^
peting among themselves
see which group donates the x , ou- -j x. ui t most blood in ratio to their i he trouble Japanese
washing the public, this time Ml economic matters.
Romney said the Democratic admixiistration is running out
night that Red C!hina was of places to hide and will be restricting foreign correspon-' replaced by a Republican in
whose territory includes much dents stationed in Peking. It 1968 lof Hunan province in south I noted ----
that the number correspondents
membership. Joseph 0. Clark,center^ in the port of chairman of the Pitt County,was blood program, states that cer- ssued Thursday and broadcast tificates will be presented to ^^turday by Hunan Radio, the winner of each category. , Against the liberation army,
The blood received from the ^^ose extreme leftists are banned wall posters, which visit is sent to the Red Cross! carrying out their tactic of sometimes factually repiort Cul-Blood Bank in Norfolk, Va. It | double-dealing, Li told a tural Revolution developments, is processed there and then dis- mobilization meeting of the tributed to the hospitals as it is Hunan Revolutionary Commit-needed. Among the hospitals tee. But in deeds secretly they located in the region, there are have another attitude.
several military hospitals ----
where the blood is needed in treating the wounded veterans of Viet Nam.
The hours of the bloodmobile are Monday from 12 noon until 6 p.m. and Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Wright Building.
ofi He delivered a stinging attack in on President Jcrfinsons econom-
China has recently been re- ic policies and said he backs duced to three from nine. Republican and Democratic Peking-based Japanese corre- congressmen who say they spondents reported earlier this wont approve the Presidents week that the Mao regime had
Currie
FARMVILLE Mrs. Clara Barrett Currie, 69, died at her home on Rt. 1, Farmville, Friday. Funeral services will be Church Street Chapel of the MondayMeat Loaf - Tomato Farmville Funeral Home by Sauce, Buttered Rice, Greenlthe Rev. Wayne Wegwart.
Peas, Raisin Cup, Biscuit, Milk;
TuesdayFish Sticks, Buttered Potatoes, Dry Blackeyed Peas, Cabbage Salad, Hush Puppies, Milk;
WednesdayRoast T u r k ey. Dressing & Gravy, String Beans, Sweet Potato Pudding, Biscuit & Butter, Milk;
ThursdayLunch Meat Sandwich, Vegetable Soup, Crackers, Orange Juice, Cookies, Milk.
Burial will follow in Holy-wood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Currie, a native of Greene Co., was a retired schoolteacher, having taught in Ayden, New Bern, Snow Hill, and Murray. She was a graduate of Duke University. She was a member of Farmville Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband, William M. Currie of tiic
Blanchard
HAMPTON, Va. - Mr. Charles F. Blanchard, 75, died in
the V. A. Hospital in Hampton Friday. Funeral services will be conducted hi Richmond.
Mr. Blanchard, a native of Bangor, Maine, had lived in Greenville for the past 50 years. He was a veteran of W o 1 d War I and was associated | th the Liggett and yers Tobacco Co. before his retirement.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Blanchard of the home; and three sisters, Miss 0 r e na Blanchard and Miss MaybcHe Blanchard, both of Richmond, and Mrs. L. B. Bergeron of Ar-mork Village, N. Y.
Forest fires in Canada annually destroy some two million acres of timber.
Mamas, Papas Damage In May Break Up Two Accidents
Ike Celebrates His Birthday
LONDON (UPI)The Mamas and the Papas singing group may disband after its Oct. 30 concert here, Mama Cass Elliott said Saturday.
We have lost a feeling for our work, the 210-pound singer,
An estimated $400 damage resulted from two accidents on
city streets Saturday.
According to officers, Charlie i said. We are going to take Lee Howard of Rt. 6, ox 84. rest and we certainly will not WASHINGTON (UPI) - For- Greenville, was charged w i t h 'be heard together ever again in mer President Dwight D. Eis- right of way fol-j Europe.
enhower observed h.s 77th birth- ^ ^ accident at the | The group was scheduled to
day in mellow fashion Saturday o Greene , cut lanother record in six
by presiding at a church cor- Martin Streets. ! months, but Miss Elliott said it
nerstone ceremony and lunch-' Polj said Howard^s vehicle was possible the quartet would
pu)c hca'th staff members ling with old political and mili-'^^^^^ collided with anoth-
fon the State Board of tary friends driven by John Lvman
K--Kh. He^rv B. Woodard On a fine fall afternoon. Ei- 5^3,
ari Richard Walker. senhower unveiled the co.ier- Greenville.
Px'incioals of the various ^stone of a new National Pres- to the Harris car
schools to be used, and of the l byterian Church which will Plaeed at $75 while damage
split up and go their separate ways immediately after the London engagement,
Mama Cass was arrested at Southampton as she stepped off a ship from the United
Visit State Capital
Farmville schools uS well, are take the place of the one hei^ Howard vehicle was as-States about a week ago and as clinic cnordinatnr.s xu. :sessed at $25. charped with stPallncT Uun
Serving as clinic coordinators in their respective communities.
Volunteer groups who are cooperating also include the pharmacists of the county, the bankers, public health nurses, Parent . Teacher Associations, student nurses of East Carolina University, Jay-C-Et
attended while in the White House.
Then he was the guest of ho-nor at the lunch at a Washington hotel given by former of-ificials of his administration and Other long - time colleagues.
TO MEET MONDAY
The Pitt Countv-Citv of Green-tes of Greenville, the county ville Airport Authority will hold
health department, the loc a 1 Citizens Band Radio Club and many teachers in the city and county schools.
its regular monthly meeting, .Munda.,, October 16, mi at 8:00 I P M. at the Pitt - Greenville 1 Airport
Estelle Barnes, 22, of 108 Warren St., Wilson, was charged no operators license, ope-rang left of the center line and leaving the scene of an accident after a 10:26 a.m. mishap on Mumford Road.
Officers said the Barnes car collided with another vehicle operated by James Gilbert Moore, 22, of Rt. 1, Marshville.
Damage to the Moore car was placed at $225. Damage to the Barnes vehicle was assessed at $75.
charged with stealing two blankets and two keys from a hotel last February. The singer was later cleared of the charges.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Mon-^ day Oct. 16th. at 7:30' p.m. All master masoc^ are cordially and fraternaliy^vited, Richard W'. King, Master Edward D. Austic, Secty
NEWSPAPERBOYS VISIT RALEIGH . . . shown above is a group of nawsboys who visited the State Capital In
observance of North Carolina Nawspaperboy. Amng the grou.i Is a delegation from the DAILY REFLECTOR. ThJ boys visited the Capitol building, State Museum, SBI offices. Legislative Building, Museum at Natural History and North Carolina State Unjveri*r
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, October 15, 1967-A-tFirsi Services In New Church
Ortfie many complex operations carried out by a school system, the operation of a system of transportation is one of the major problem areas within the Greenville City School System, according to Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.
Transportation is a problem ^cause of the natural contusion of the patrons as to eligi-b\% and non-eligible areas.
Nine school buses are currently operated in the Greenville City Schools District. Sb: of these buses are operated from funds provided by the State of Nortn Carolina since they serve essentially the fringe areas of the city where the students are legally entitled to transportation, states Cleewood. i
tion, states Cleetwood. j
The state buses serve the itudents in rural areas living more than one mile and a half frcih tie s:ho-l or living in are-'s tlrt heve joined the Gr-'err je School District since Fch. 6, 197.
vor meny years, there has be:i a c v for transportation within the municipalities, Cleeiwood continues. However, within the law, the city with transportation.
The Greenville City Schools cperates three buses brom local funds, which because of hardship or safety factors do serve students in certain areas of the city, Cleetwcood said.
Even where there is local transportation, the system is still under no obligation ao furnish transportation to all students beyond the one and one-half mile limit.
During this time of Freedom I of Choice in selecting schools, students who do not choose the school nearest their home do so without any obligation on the pa"t of the school system to furnish them transportation, Cleetwood explained.
The Health, Education and Welare Office is extremely critical of systems that have been providing trans~^ortation for stu-dtr.is to school other than the one closest to their home.
Bus routes for the Greenville Schools are set up on a year to year basis, the superintendent stated. As a result of population shifts, additions to the school district, the location of the drivers home and traffic conditions, these routes must change from year to year.
.\ccording to Cleetwood, the following general rules should be remembered by parents and students:
School transportation is a privilege only if students riding buses conduct themselves on the bus in a manner conducive, to safety and welfare of all concerned. Bus drivers have a responsible job and should col mand the respect and cooper.a-tion of all.
School buses must command care and resnect as delicate 8c'"ool property.
The principal at the school where the bus terminates its route is officially responsible, yet principals of other schools served have responsibility and exercise the weight of authority over drivers and riders.
North Carolina statutes control minimum distances between stops. Bus stops are selected in light of many factors end cannot service the parti cular desires or best interests of particular families. Everyone cannot be convenienced.
it.' ,
s s.. V
i
s >
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH . . . will hold its first services today in th eir new building, the first phase of a four-part building program planned by the church. The church's permanent sanctuary will eventually be con structed at the right end of the present facility.
Oakmont Baptist Church will hold its first regular services in its new building on the Red
Recreation
Recreation Schedules Elm Street Park Monday, Oct. 16 4:00 p.m. Boys Tackle Football
3:30 p.m. Intermural Program at Schools , , , - .-------
7:30 p. m. - Beginner BalJ- completed Sus month,
room Dancing Haskins and Rice of Raleigh
8:30 p. m. Advanced Ball-
Banks Road today.
The building of Colonial Williamsburg architecture constructed at a cost of about $275,000, is the first phase of a four-part project. Later the church plans to extend the educational wing and add a permanent sanctuary.
Facilities recently completed and to be used for the first time today, include a tempor ary sanctuary with a seating capacity of 375,22 Sunday, School rooms, a church parlor j and a kitchen.
Construction of the new build ing was begun in September of
Rev. Tommy Payne, first and| three children. Tommy, IQ. An- Vinson; Mrs. Vernon Tyson, R.
L. Holt; Kenneth Mercer, A.B. Whitley; Fred Daniels; Billy Davis; Melvin Hathaway and Willie Phillips.
---. - --------^ J
only pastor of the church, came to Oakmont Baptist Church April 13, 1964. He is married to Robbie S. Payne and they have
/ ^ , _
na Marie, 8 and Laurie, 4.
The building committee Oakmont included:
Ed Rawl, Chairman; Dee
of
room Dancing
Tuesday, Oct. 17
9:00 a.m. Decoupage 4:00 p.m. Boys Tackle Football
7:30 p.m. Decopage
Raleigh
are designers for the building | and construction was done by Chapin Construction Company.
The present phase of thel building contains 16,000 square I feet with the total project j to containing 40,000 square feet.
7:30 p.m. Mens Flag Foot-! The first unit of the
ball
Wednesday, Oct. 18 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting 3:30 p.m. Intermural Ih-o-gram at Schools 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing Thursday, Oct. 19 11:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Friday, Oct. 20 9:30 a.m. Playschool
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise
3:30 p.m. Intermural Program at Schools
Saturday, Oct. 21 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open ! 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club: The adult craft class will meet j at Elm Street Recreation Cen-! ter Tuesday, October 17th
places emphasis on education! for the children, with a separate department for each age from birth to age nine. The church also has a special unit for college students.
Oakmont Baptist Church was organized April 24, 1964, withi 39 members. Today the church] has approximately 260 members on the roll with a resident] membership of 220. The church has been meeting in the Old] Austin Building on the East Ca-| rolina University Campus for I the past three years.
Could See
Motorists who pass down i Skinner Street this afternoon
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The class will fea-| ture making decoupage. Thej
technique of the decoupage | ^ v "*:----
method will be shown in step-: by-step instructions. Persons in-tetested must bring their own picture cutouts.
The following Tuesday antiqued wall plaques will be fea tured along with decoupage.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER. FOR TAKE OUT
South Greenville Monday, Oct. 16
9:30 a.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym 4:15 p.m. Tackle Football 4:30 p.m. Talent Club 7:30 p.m. Adult Basketball Tuesday, Oct. 17 2:00 p.m. Gym 4:15 p.m. Tackle Football 4:30 p.m. Girls Club Wednesday, Oct. 18 9:30 p.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym 4:15 p.m. Tackle Football 7:30 p.m. Adult Basketball Thursday, Oct. 19 9:30 a.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym 4:30 p.m. Football Game Friday, Oct. 20 2:00 p.m. Gym 4:15 p.m. Tackle Football 4:30 p.m. Talent Club 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Saturday, Oct. 21 9:00 a.m. Gym 1:00 p.m. Gym 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym
see a man hanging out a window by a rope or dangling over thej street, lashed into a stretcher.
Greenville rescue unit men will be practicing their skills at the fire department drill grounds.
The men will be studying and practicing rescue techniques j they hope they will never have to use in an emergency, but which they hope will win for them an international championship in competition at Balti-1 more, the last of this month.
Recently teams representing the local rescue squad were I named state champions in first] aid, following competition In Asheville. The squads heavy] duty rescue team was named! first-runner up in the rescue contest.
In the past the squad has been ] named international rescue champions, and has placed first several times in state-wide first! aid and rescue competition.
Sunday squad members will be practicing such things as| rescuing men from heights using such things as ropes, stretch-] ers and ladders.
They will also be construct-11 ing tripods, A-frames and other] methods for lifting weights simulating lifting large objects off victims to effect a rescue.
YOU ARB CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
REVIVAL SERVICES
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, N.C.
OCTOBER 1 5 - 20, 1 967
Special Music Every Service Nurseries Available for Pre-School Ae Children
SERMON SCHEDULE
Dr. Joyce V. Early, Pastor Preaching Rev. W. W. Bishop, Ayden Song Leader
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
Overcomers with Christ
7:.10 p.m.
The Incomparable Christ Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Faith In Action
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
The Peru of Emptiness
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
A Man Who Pouted Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Dead, and Didnt Know
It
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Religion, A Toy or a Power
Also 7:40 a.m. each morning <m WNCT-TV Theme: Ancient Rome vs. American Trends
HEAR THE MESSAGE OF SALVATION; EXPERIENCE SPIRITUAL RENEWAL; ATTEND EVERY SERVICE BRING OTHERS WITH YOU!
featuring
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
c.
IV
fl
)
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A. Diagonal twill, button shoulder, chain coin belt.
B. Bark weave with shirred yoke front, shiny button trim.
C. Bark weave with white confrosi yoke, banded hemline.
Sunday, October 15, 1967
Reluctant Agreement With C&D
V
We must reluctantly agree with the Board of Conservation and Developments negative decision concerning land for an outdoor threatre at Ft. Macon State Park.
The Ft. Macon Heritage Foundation, Inc. asked for 40 acres on which to build an outdoor theatre with parking areas.
The organization plans to stage an outdoor drama similar to those which have been so successful at Manteo and elsewhere.
We think the board acted wisejy because there is simply not enough land in Ft. Macon Park now to preserve the island area in its natural w'ind-swept state. Only a short distance west of the park boundaries housing and commercial developments have already filled the narrow island.-
The land which makes up Ft. Macon Park was bought for tFe^ ages The hope is to preserve the area in its natural state, even though much of the rarby area has already gone to the commercial deveoner.
However, though we oppose using the state
Flannic ig Help Registration
(Editori note: William A. Shires is on an out-of-state tour. Todays guest coluninst is Dick Rennick, Raleigh Times Capitol reporter. The State Board of Elections is one of his specialties).
By DICK RENNICK Raleigh Times - RALEIGHOihtfae<(pot assistance for the 69 counties throughout the state planning to change from a permanent regiatration to the loose -leaf system is being organized by the State Board of Elections.
Alex K. Brock, executive secretary, explained the board will be assisted by the N. C. Association of Election Board Executive Secretaries in this *fauge administrative Job.
Brock said the member-se-eretary closest to tiie county requesting help will assist the chairman and the county board in getting the new system started.
The state now has 81 counties with loose-leaf registration representing 924 precincts out of a total of 2,182. Sixteen of the counties have full time registration.
The new procedures were approved by tiie 1967 General Asseml^y along with 12 other bills designed to improve the election process.
The law stipulates the uniform loose ' leaf system must be installed by Jan. 1, 1970, but Brock anticipates 40 counties will make the change next year.
Each county is now negotiating for the purchase of tiie necessary loose leaf binders and indexes which should be received by the end of the year.
Most counties are planning 4o install the system just prior to the May 4 primary.
T^ board recently set up five - mend)er committee from counties currently using loose leaf registration. Their task was to recommend the registration sheet size and its design.
The committee has submitted Its first report and proposed a r^stration sheet which puts in all the omis-fions and deletes all the errors discovered through the yean by counties using tiie system.
----
The committee also has discussed in detail the future requirements of the State and County Boards.
Under the new jury selection system, county boards will be called frequently to provide names from their area for jury duty. These will be taken from the updated voter rolls.
Another little known, but significant fact, is that county boards are being called on to provide information by social security officials in connection with passports and visas.
Brock said the recent weekend seminars in Greenville and Winston-Salem to discuss the changeover to the loose leaf system have been the best attended meetings ever held by the State Board. A final meeting is planned this week-end in Asheville.
*The transition is a tedious task requiring a tremendous amount of administrative work and careful processing, Brock explained. It will require re-registration in most instances, although there is a provision in the law allowing countries to change their system without this.
The executive - secretary said counties which have tried the changeover without re-registratiwi do not recommend it as in some instances it has taki years to correct the errors.
Brock notes the law also directs at least one duplicate set of records must be kept in fireproof equipment in the election board office. But we are strongly advising a triplicate system which is what most loose leaf counties now have, he said. These include one set kept by precinct, one by alphabet and one in the binders.
Cost of the binders varies between $51 and $65 each. Each will hold approximately 600 sheets, or voters, allowing for 20 per cit expansion.
It is impossible to enumerate all the advantages of the loose leaf systef, but the voting process will be much improved for the benefit of the voter, Brock continued.
Each voter will have a record which cannot be dupli-(Continued on Page 5)
park land for the theatre, we strongly support the Idea of staging an outdoor drama in tne Morenead-Atiantic Beacn area.
burely tnere must be land available somewhere on Bogue Island or on the mainland itself where such facilities could be constructed. In this day when tourists travel by automobile, the distance between the theatre site and the park area would make little difference. There would simply be another attraction in the area to draw the tourist.
The Board of Conservation and Development should (^ffer its full support and possibly financial assistance for locating an adequate site in the More-head-Atlantic Beach area.
That, after all, is what recreational development is about. If the people of Carteret County are willing to take the lead, C and D can do no less than offer them full assistance.
Air Service Lack Here Worsening Handicap
As Pitt County takes stock of its assets and needs, it is increasingly evident that lack of regular scheduled air service in the county becomes a greater handicap with each passing year.
Within the past few months, the new Pitt -Greenville Airport Authority has been developing its long-range plans for the local air facility. Included in those plans somewhere down the line is obtaining regular commercial air service at the local airport.
As development of the airport ifacilities continue, and as use of the facilities increases, the goal of eventually obtaining commercial air service here should be constantly kept in view.
Greenville and Pitt County are among the major growth areas predicted for this part of North Carolina in the next decade. The presence of East Carolina University here increases the need for and the use that would be made of commercial air service. Beyond that, there can be no question about the enhancement of the local economic potential which would result from commercial air service at Pitt-Greenville airport.
There appears little liklihood that a real area airport will be developed in this section of the state in the foreseeable future. Recognizing that. Green- ^ ai\/iki xA\/i^n ville should not sit back indefinitely and ignore its ^ ALVIN IAYLR need for commercial air service here. Rather, it is time now for a genuine effort to be initiated to obtain commercial air service at the local airport as other cities and counties have done. Air services here will not be easily obtained, but w'e are confident that with proper effort the goal can be realized in a reasonable period of time.
Sunday Morning Notes
IS nyea in 3udoet-Cuttina
The Doily Reflector
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Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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available upon requeat
By EDMOND LeBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress and the administration bicker about whether and where the budget can be cut, one plump and prominent target has been mentioned more and more often the $17 billion programmed spending for research and development.
Research appropriations are scattered among more than a dozen departmental budgets, but a compilation pulled together on order for congressional use clearly identifies the departments
Strength ?or Today
One of the most mystifying experiences of life comes when we look up at the stars on a clear night. They are without number. Our amazement increases as we hear the astronomers tell that such and such a star is thousands of light miles away. A visitor to the great observatory at Mt. Wilson, California, once asked the astromer who was showing him about whether there was not danger of collisions because of the overcrowded sections of some parts of the universe. The scientists reply was, If you were to take five shrimp and plant them in the At 1 a n t i c Ocean, putting one at Greenland, one at Newfoundland, one at Bermuda, one at the equator, and one in the south Atlantic, there would be just as much danger of their colliding as there is of a collision of the heavenly bodies.
The heavens declare t h e glory of God and the firmament showeth his handiwork. What is man that thou are mindful of him and the Son of man that thou visiteth him? Our first though as we look at the heavens is that we are so insignificant that surely the God who manages the planets can have no interest in the affairs of insignificant creatures like ourselves. Y e t what are the planets but dead lumps of matter? We are living beings. The stars should make us feel not insignificant but confident and content. Tno most humble among us are greater than they. God is more interested in the last-born baby than He is in the million - year - old pla ,et which goes plunging through ftellar spaca.
and agencies that spend most of the money:
Defense, $7.67 billion; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $5.3 billion;
(ContUiued On Page 5)
This Date--Other 40 Years Invest Ago Today
Councilmen were pondering bids for trading three of the citys police patrol cars.
Trouble was only two bids were received and the low bidder, because of the F o r d strike could not deliver for 60 days.
At least one of the cars was in bad shape, the council was told, and work on the three vehicles could equal tiie difference between the two bids over a 60 day period.
Councilman Percy Cox agreed that something needed to be done.
The trouble now is people are mistaking our police cars
for fogging machines, quipped.
he
Excavations were required for improving the new parking lot on Washington Street and the alley behind Evans Street stores.
Among the things found, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty, were three fire layers, indicating that three or more buildings had stood on the sites and burned over the years.
Wooden conduits for phone and electric lines were dug up, as well as some buried oil drums.
Anybody can bring down a dove but it takes a real hunter like Ike Riddick of T h e Daily Reflector advertising department to bag three in quick succession. And it was done with two shots.
Ike and Stuart Savage and Roy Martin of the Reflector news staff went dove hunting a few weeks ago.
Editors
Saying 7ime Wisely
ALVIN
XAYLOl
By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 15, 1927 Miss Elder And Haldeman Set New Distance Record For A Over Water Flight New York, Oct. 15 A new over - water distance flying record was established by Ruth Elder and Capt. George Haldeman on the attempted flight to Paris. . . .
Irish Paper Says Miss Elder Should Have Stayed At Home
Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 14 The Irish News is very severe with Ruth Elder, and women fliers in general. . . .A woman had no business to attempt such a flight, the paper says. It was perfectly ridiculous to attempt such a flight. It was perfectly ridiculous to read of this persons chatter of her preparations for the event, her vanity bag, Chinese ring knickers, black and red four -in - hand tie and pastel shaded band over dark brown hair, and to remember she was going to risk her life just to satisfy her stupid vanity.. , , .Shes a married woman. Her husband wisely remained home. If Ruth has any sense left, she will join him and keep house for him. . . .Men in the summer may strive to equal Lindbergh. Women should stay at home. ...
(Jackson, Miss.
Clarion-Leldger)
Investing your time wisely is important nowadays, because there can be no turning back the clock or drawing against tomorrows time deposits in your Bank of Life account. Each of us must live in the present, on todays deposits and making the best possible use of our time holds the key to our happiness and success.
There are 86,400 seconds al-loted to each of us every day, says the Kyso Times issued by Standard Oil and it proposes this outline for investing your time wisely as you go about your daily work:
List the days tasks, then do them in the order of their importance. Productive people save time by making one minute do the work of two, whenever possible.
Pinpoint your goal. A lot of people waste time and energy
on a job simply because they lack a clear idea of what they want or are supposed to do.
Take a step at a time. Men who conquer mountains inch their way to the summits. In the same way, by whittling your major goal down to a series of minor ones youll simplify the task.
Try a change of pace once in a while. Sometimes a quick switch to a more familiar part of a long task is just the breather you need to make a break-through on a tough assignment.
Work rapidly. Test show that the rapid worker is usually more accurate than the slow steady one. Possibly this is because the rapid worker tries out different speeds of working and thus finds the one which is most effective, while the slow worker never really discovers what he can do.
Look for shortcuts. Ex-priment a little. You might find a new time-saving approach or device.
Three doves flew over and Ike took a quick shot downing one. He quickly turned and aimed his 16 guage Browning automatic shotgun at another. As he fired, the paths of the remaining two doves crossed. So he bagged two more.
Hows that for accuracy? And Ike had witnesses.
One city commission was caught without a quorum last week and couldnt conduct its business.
The Redevelopment Commission always keeps a commissioner in reserve for such occasions. Thus at the 4:30 meeting hour Thursday only two commissioners were on hand with three being required to conduct business.
Assistant Director Dixie Mo Glohon simply put in a call to Commissioner M. C. Cavendish. Within minutes Cavendish was there and the meeting commenced.
Peace
Mania
Policy
By ROWLAND EVANS aBd ROBERT NOVAK SAIGON - Top U. S. officials here are moving hard toward a basic policy position on negotations to end the war that flatly contradicts the official line in Washington.
In brief, they wish President Jolumn and his advisers would stop all talk about how desperately Washington wants to bring Hanoi to the negotiating table.
There are two rather obvious reasons fort his, and one not so obvious. As for the obvious reasons, the men who are running the show out here are convinced that every public appeal for negotiations that comes from the White House or the State Department strengthens the hand of Ho Chi Minh.
Its like telling your real estate man that your wife will just die if she doesnt get that house on the corner, a cold war strategist told us. That is guaranteed to raise the price of the house on the spot.
The second obvious reason is tjxat the Presidents repetitive appeals for talks distract and hamper the fighting men who wonder why they should be so eager to fight when the politicians are so eager to talk. But the third reason, the one that is not so obvious, is more basic than both these put together.
A major part of the negotiations mania in Washington is the hope that somehow the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam can be broken up and divided and that Southern elements in the front, alleged to be jealous of Northern influence, will make a bid for negotiations with Saigon.
Although this subject is treated in Washington with the caution of a surgeon doing a lobotomy, the hope that It will happen is held in very high quarters. Thus, the talk about negotiations with Hanoi is part and parcel of the hope that the NLF can be subverted, that anti . Hanoi dissidents within the NLF can be wooed away, and that this fracture of Ho Chi Minhs North - South axis will hasten negotiations.
Just how preposterous this hope is can now be explained by the results of an extraordinary interview conducted by U. S. officials with a captured official of the Communist party of South Vietnam formally styled the Peoples Revolutionary Party (PRP).
The National Liberation Front is usually referred to both as the political arm of the Vietcong guerrilla fighters and the spokesman and top-level agent for the PRP.
This fiction was laid bare by the captured official of the PRP, who documented the interlocking relationship between the supposedly autonomous Front, the PRP and the Communist party of North Vietnam, called the Lao Dong party.
In brief, no important decision of any kind, except for local military tactics, can be made either by the NLF or the PRP without first submitting the problem to Hanoi and the cen'" '''mmittee of the Lao Dong party.
Specifica! I , i.i i out hern party and its National Liberation at all in the most signifi-red from any independent action at all int he most significant areas of policy and decision. Political matters are the property of the Lao Dong headquarters, the captured official disclosed. He ticked (Continued on Page 5)
Cost Of Air Transportation Up?
Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Frances Willard celebrated her birthday yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of her little friends. An enjoyable fea -ture was a fish pond where each guest caught a Halloween favor. . . .
J. B. James Jr. Hurt J. B. James, Jr. received a painful cut in the center of his forehead yesterday afternoon when the brakes of a bicycle which he was riding on Fifth Street became locked and threw him against a automobile. He was reported as getting along nicely today.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The bus lines legal war against airlines promotional fares may lead to higher prices generally for air transportation.
Several bus companies have launched a legal attack on the Civil Aeronautics Boards policy of allowing airlines to grant low promotional fares, such as family rates. They may also reopen their attacks on cut rates for servicemen and young people. They will not attack round-trip and excursion fare rates, because the bus lines use them too.
The airlines promotional fares have been called a mish - mash, because each lines schedule is different. The CAB has permitted this as experimentation, but it has become so confusing that Sen. Mike Monroney, D.,
Okla., said to take full advantage you have to travel at 3:021^ in the morning, in the dark of the moon, with six children, two of whom have to be blondes to get full benefit.
Wants Lower Fares
Senator Monroney suggested that the CAB reject some of these funny fares and encourage airlines to lower their basic fares instead.
However, if t^e funny fares are forbidaen, basic airline fares would go up, not down.
Promotional fares were devised to increase total airline revenue, to gain some income from what would otherwise be vacant seats.
The youth ana servicemens rates grant very low fares, but only when there are empty seats. Thus, if a plane i.s; about to take off with 10 emp
ty seats, by accepting these standbys it gains approximately five additional fares.
'The family-fare plans serve the same purpose. They are offered only on dBys when other traffic is light.
LMKR
BOESSNER
If these promotional fares, in reality bait to get a little revenue from empty seats, were ruled out by the CAB, total airline revenue would drop and the airlines would have to ask for higher basic rates. Dont you think the bus
lines have figured that out? Other Look-Aheads
Here are more forecasts in business:
Hif^er freii^t ratet; Now
that truckers have won higher rates to meet higher labor costs, railroads are planning to seek freight rate increases to meet their pay raises.
Salmon prices to rise; Although this started as a good salmon year, the Alaskan catch has fallen off and hig-er prices for tiie canned fisdi are certain.
Indexes wobble; Government business indexes will become increasingly, unreali-able, unless thoroughly adjusted for inflation, ^ries showing healthy gains in retail sales are now reflecting pries increases more than increases in volume. The same confusion will spread through other government indexes.
^ mmrn, n. C-tmMhy, Oilsbw If,
IMF
Observations From Editorial Gdumns
HOW NOT TO MIEJnrSR IHE MAIL
Anyone WMting to know wby Postmaster OBrien seeks to transform his departmoit into a TVA-type corporation free from political pressures need look no furtiier than the maneuvering receny within the House Post Office and Gvil ^rvice Committee. No one could have invented a more cumbersome machine to handle pay raises and postal rates.
The postal umons and tiieir friends in Congress are tr3ng now to make the pay bill retroactive to July 1 instead of the present October 1 date. This would add an estimated $157 million to a package already in the neighborhood of ^6 million. Earlier the administration defeated proposals that would have added from $90 to $233 million ou top of the original figure.
Not content with an 11 per cent postal raise in 10 months, lobbyists are seeking to reclassify, that is promote, some 550,000 postal employes one level apiece, a plan that would have meant another 7 per cent pay hike. This, too, was narrowly defeated.
The whole thing has got out of hand. We have a governmental department where employes bargain not only with management committees of lawmakers trying to deal with the departments problems. Then to this add dealing with 535 lawmakers and their constituents regarding services, or lack of them, in the postal system.
There ought to be a better way to get tiie mail delivered. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Di^tch
* * *
IF GRANDMA WERE AUVE
If Grandma were alive today ..Perhaps quite naturally that was the way a young society page writer began a piece about a party takhig its theme from the days of the flapper. That line of innocent intent set to sputtering some ex-flappers who definitely decline to be listed among the deceased.
Twisting the knife in the wound, toe writer went on to speak of the ex-flapperi as septegenerians, which presumably was intended for septuagenarians or persons between 70 and 80. Since the tone of toe fUqper was in toe early 1920s, ex-flappers, being then twenty or less, now would only be in their sixties. All this goes to suggest that toe young, who contemplate persons of this period as senile, cant add or even spell.
This may ^ve toe agD& If not yet senile, some basis for satisfaction in retaliation. ^ toe artbritte veterans of the Jazz Age might as well let toe matter pass. When they wer flappers, they regarded all over thirty probably, and all over forty certainly, as on toe way to toe grave. They ung their rosebuds sometimes impertinently at toose older toan themselves. They really cant complain if another lively generation talks about (frandma as thou^ she were alive .... and the flippant now will be sputtering at impertinence in their turn which will come aU too sOon.->Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer
* *
A TIRESOME TREND
It was inevitable, we suppose. Nothing else Is free these days, so why should motorist get free air from toe neighborhood service station? The answer, according to one oil company, is the they shouldnt.
Instead of giving away air, theyve hit upon a,scheme for unglamorous, outmoded air. Researchers, weve told, think selling nitrogen for use in inflating tires: $1 per one-tire of nitrogen-filled tires will last longer. Maybe so, but we suspect its all part of a sinister plot to eliminate the last vestiges of gas station courtesy services.
Next thing you know, road maps will cost a quarter .The kids once-an-hour rest room stop will cost 10 cents a head, in a manner of speaking. Ins ted of gas price wars, we can expect double-stamp days for purchasers of 15-cent window-washing services. You say you want your oil checked, Mac? Thatll be 20 cents, please. Plus tax. Roanoke (Va.)
War Of Words Has Heated Up
Portugal Progresses, But Is Same
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The war of words about Vietnam gathered more heat in Congress, with backers of administration policy opening a counterattack against congressional critics.
Seretary of State Dean Rusk, in an unusually spirited speech, defended current Vietnam policy, warning of the mortal dan-er to be faced by this country if it abandons its commitments in Southeast Asia. He cited the threat of nuclear-armed Communist China to the non-Communist Asian nations and emphasized that the United States will not abandon its allies in the face of that tisreat.
The secretarys speech followed similar defenses by other backers of administration policy: House Speaker John W. McCormack and Democratic party chairman John Bailey. McCormack, in a rear table-pounding speech on the House floor, charged congressiwial critics of the war were giving comfort to the enemy. The Massachusetts Democrat said, Nobody argues with the right to dissent, but if I had an opinion I thought would be adverse to the interests of my country, I would withhold it.
But in the Senate, the criticism continued, from a familiar source: Sen. J. William Fulbright. The administrations principal antagonist on Vietnam policy, Fulbright said the war bad given rise to an unhealthy atmosphere of suspicion and recrimiration, both within the government and in the country at large.
Meanwhile, in the intensifying air war against North Vietnam, two more sites formerly on the Pentagons restricted targets hot were hit by U.S. Navy bombers. The rai^ were on two shipya^ near the cwiter of Haiphong, hough the bombers steered clear of the ports main docks. On the ground, U.S. Army troq b^an, at wedca end, a major hunt for Viet Cong harassing toips moving into South Vietnam Iran toe fouth CUna fiea.
9y JAMES KILPATRICK
At first glance, it is the same Portugal, the same Lis-b(Mi, that a wandering newspaperman remembers -- the Same brown and green countryside, lace-fringed by the deep sea; the same red-tiled roofs, the same cup-cake buildings, iced in^ink and white. Yet only-toe''people are the same^the people and the different drum they march to. Portugal changes, and changes for the better.
It is as difficult to explain the mystique of Portugal under Antonio Salazar as it was to explain the mystique of Virginia under Harry Byrd. The parallels crowd to mind. Byrd came to power as Gov-ernOT in 1928, just as Salazar was coming to power as minister of finance. Over a long span of time, both men made their governments the lengthened shadow of their own strong characters. The two COTiservatives shared many personal traitsnon-smokers, non-drinkers, quiet men who shunned the flamboyant life.
Still more: Throughout his long life, Byrd took an essentially moral view of public finance. He viewed indebtedness as temptation; he looked upon deficit spending as a sin. Byrd distrusted new-fangled notions of progress; he was an aristocrat who regarded democracy with profound
mis^vings; yet It was the genius of the Byrd Organization, under the Senators shrewd guidance, to recognize when the moment had come to change course and take on sail. He didnt err often. His essentially conservative Virginia people loved him for it.
So it is with Salazar. In the old days in Virginia, it was the gentlemanly custom devious, but gentlemanly always to underestimate toe State revenues so as to end the year with a comfortable surplus. This past year, Salazar estimated revenues at $4-76 million; they actually came to $654 million. Portugal hasnt had a deficit since 1932. Its total debt amounts to little more than a billion dol-lion dollars; and it is no coincidence that the Bank of Portugal is sitting on precisely a million dollars in reserves.
The winds of change hit Virginia a few years ago. They are sweeping over Portugal now. As recently as 19-59, only one per cent of Portugals new capital came from foreign investors; last year the figure was 25 per cent. Agriculture declines in importance; industry soars. Portugals gross national product has jumped by 63 per cent in the past seven years. A new six-year development plan begins in 1968; it contemplates new investments
of $4.8 billion.
Eve^ material thing is changing here. Lisbons picturesque streets are jammed with fraffic. A vast new shipyard is humming across the spectacular Salazar suspension bridge. The coun7s greatest shortage always has been a shortage of entrepreneurs, but in tourism and in the marketing of wine and textiles, new forces are emerging. A brand new paper industry is developing swiftly " om the eucalyptus tree, A few weeks ago, Portugal CL-uniered her two-millionth tourist of 1967. In the Algarve, luxury hotels are blossoming like petunias.
Harry Byrd came late to the cause of public education; so did Dr. Salazar. But now, in its own fashion, Portugal forges ahead. As recently as 1940, almost half of all Portuguese over toe age Oi seven were illiterate. By 1950, only 5 per cent of the children and 20 per cent of adults were so classified. The figures are much smaller today. Television creeps in, and though 250,000 "rv sets in a nation of nine million may not constitute much of an inroad, this is part of toe changing winds.
If much is different, much remains the same. The Portuguese inherited from the culture of Italians, Spaniards, Moors, and emerged with
something less than the sum of the parts. They are not so volatile as their distant progenitors of Rome and Florence, nor so passionate as their cousins in Madrid. They rank among the greatest fibbers on earth, for they often fib from an excess of tact: They fib to please, to avoid pain, to prevent dis t r e s s. They translate state papers into a species of English that is a marvel of obfuscation. Thus, in an impressive table of figures on public education, one encounters a Portuguese footnote: The schools and teachers have been con
sidered as many times as the teachings they rule.
They suffer from the stubborn affliction that marks the conservative e veryw here: They are independent to a fault. Most of the land in northern Portugal is in tiny tracts; a case is known in which four men owned one tree. But will they merge holdings in some cooperative arrangement? 'The movement marches slowly.
Yet it marches. The miniport appears, impudent and incongruous among long-robed women bearing baskets on their heads. Women no long-
HIS SONG!
er must obtain written consent from husband or father before traveling outside the country. Old forces diminish. The time was when Lisbons skyline was dominated by a great illuminated cross upon a nearby mountain. From a balcony of the Ritz Hotel, todays traveler finds a different view: Atop a down-to\ra skycraper, the trifoliate insignia of Mercedes majestically revolves: and a building just across the street hoists a neon flame of red, white and blue urging 4he people to get with itheat with bottled gaz.
Soviet Venus Probe Could Learn Much
By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer
President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said he will make a peace bid to Ho CM Minh, North Vietnam president, in a letter he expects to send two weeks after his inauguration Oct. 30. Spelling out the details to Japanese newsmen Friday, Thieu cautioned, however, that if North Vietnam persists In its aggression then we will continue to defend ourselves.
Hie revolutionary comrade of Fidel Castro had been long absent from the Cuban scene and rumors of his whereabouts placed him at toe center of rebellions or guerrilla activity wherever there seemed to be trouble in the wirld. But mainly they placed Ernesto Che Guevara in Latin Ammca. This week, the Bolivian government said Guevara was dead. Bolivian Gen. Alfredo Ovando Canda said Guevara had been wounded and captured with three other guerrillas Sunday and died of his wounds.
Though questions arose, it was accepted in many quarters that Guevara indeed was dead. The C^uban radio and press car-' ried the reports after a two-day silence and the U.S. State Department said officials were inclined to regard the report as true.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A Soviet space probe is expected to reach the vicinity of Venus today, some 24 hours ahead of a smaller U.S. craft, ending a four-monto, 213-miUionrmile race to seek clues to hfe <m earths mysterious sister planet.
The 2,438-pound Soviet Venus 4 may be designed to make a landing. A Tass news agency article last month said the vehicle had been sterilized to prevent any terrestrial microorganism from being carried to the Venus surface.
The American entry, the 540-pound U.S. Mariner 5. equipped with an umbrella and Venetian blinds to shield it
Rennick Col. . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
cated anywhere else in a country, and for the first time in the history of the State there will be duplicate records.
As far as election work is concerned, the system will be much simpler for compliance with county election laws. In addition, future changes envisioned in the election laws will be more easily attained. One of these, for ex-ampl, could be a uniform purge law.
We will also have uniformity throughout the state, instead of two systems with double interpretations, he indicated.
Next year is likely to be the biggest ever for the state elections board. Ballots will be loaded with candidates as 73 district court judges are slated for election for the first time.
Political activity should start sooner than usual because of the earlier Feb. 23 deadline for candidates to file with the board.
There are 284 national, statewide and district offices to be nominated or elected in North Carolina next year.
agamst totense solar heat, wiH fly past Venus at a distance of 2,500 miles Thursday morning. The Soviet craft was launched June 12, Mariner 5 on June 14. ac% responded properly to radioed cmmnands in steering maneuvers far out in space.
Venus 4s mission has not been fufly explained, but toe Tass arole said: It is only automatic stations coming into contact with the planet or speeding near it that can directly study physical conditions on the planet and processes taking place in its atmo^ere and on its surface.
An earlier Soviet craft, Venus 3, was designed to s^d a sphere filled with experiments to the surface, but the vehicle itself crashed on the planet in March 1966.
Mariner 5 was not sterilized because it was aimed to fly past Venus, not land on its surface.
The U.S. craft is a modification of Mariner 4, which snapped 22 pictures of almost airless Mars from 6,200 miles in July 1965. Mariner 5 carries no camera, howeverits target is obscured by clouds. Instead, it has instruments to measure the diameter of Venus and the hei^t, density, temperature and makeup of its atmosphere.
Virtually all that is known about Venus, the third brightest body in earths sky, has come from earthtoased telescopes and radar, and from Mariner 2, the only successful Venus probe to^ date.
The $38^1Hon Mariner 5 project reflects continuing scientific interest in Venus, despite a goieral consensus timt toe planet (KMild not harb( life. Its thick clouds keep toe planets sinrface mysterious, mid to scientists any mystery is intolerable.
Venus Is proved to be hostile to life, mankind will feel even lonelier in the solar system. Venus is presumably the last possibility among the four inner planets, other than earth. Mercury, the closest to the sun, is believed far too hot. Mars, which orbits beyond earth, was pictured by Mariner 4 as a desert with an atmosphere too thin to support life. The outer planets are too cold.
Final proof of whether life exists on Venus may have to wait many years. The first phase of a $2-billion program to land a series of automated laboratories Ml the planets surfaceProject Voyagerwas canceled this year.
The two remaining authorized planetary probesMariners 6 and 7 in 1969will be aimed at Mars.
State Taxes Like Floods
By WUJJAM J. CONWAY Associated Press Writer
Marmer 2 flew within 21,700 miles in 1962 and made readings indicating Vmius surface temperature was an unbearably hot 880 degrees Fahrenheit This was an assumption based on temperatures in toe upper layers of the atmospherereadtogs which could have been distorted by electrical activity in the Venusian sky.
Radar probing from earth shows considerable roughness on the planet, probably high mountains. Some scientists have speculated that somewhere on the slopes of such mountains there could be a temperate zone favorable to life.
State taxes, like rivers in flood season, are rising and spreading. The heavy legislative year, over in all but a few states, left less ground where citizens could find refuge from taxes.
Levies are in effect on:
Cigarettes in 49 states, all but North Carolina.
Sales in 44.
Corporate income in 40.
Personal income in 38.
Gasoline in all.
An Associated Press survey shows legislatures went in more for increasing old taxes than finding new sources of revenue.
LeBreton Col. . . .
(Cktntinued From Page 4) Atomic Energy Commission, $1.64 billion; Health, Education and Welfare Department, $1.18 billion. Next behind these giants is the new Transportation Department with $321 million, of which $188 million is for development of the supersonic transport.
1 All these figures relate, not to appropriations, but to the amounts thq departments intend to spend during the fiscal year that began last July 1. Appropriations always relate largely to future spending.
The new appropria t i o n s asked this year for research and development total $17.69 billion. But the government proposes to use only $9.30 billion of the new authority during the year; the rest of the $17.26 billion programmed spending for this year would come from past appropriationsa circumstance not lost on economy-minded congressmen.
Some of these contend government research has been extended beyond all measure of practicality. 'Theyve even got a project for research on what ought to be researched, one snorted.
Others, conceding that practically all government-supported research is useful, nevertheless insist that when the country is running deep into the red, the test should be what research is imminently needed.
The huge defense research and development total includes work in everything from missile improvements to stud
ies of temperature, salinity and biological content of water.
The space agency proposes to spend $3.58 billion on the manned space flight program, including the Apollo system for moon landings. Another $600 million would go for such programs as orbiting observatories.
A substantial portion of the AECs research and development is directly military and presumably would be politically hard to reduce^265 million for nuclear weapons development and $256 million for testing su<to weapons underground.
Further-out research includes a $94 million item for work with the space agency on an atomic space vehicle.
Perhaps of all toe research programs toe Mies Congress would be most reluctant to cut are toose of the National Institutes of Health on the various killing and disabling diseases, TTiese run $874 million.
Much of toe criticism of individual programs In Congress has been directed against those the National Science Foundation farms out to colleges and universities. These are largely for basic research, with little immediately obvious payoff. The 1968 spending plan calls for $154 million.
But any effort to cut these will meet with resistance reaching into most congressional districtmore than 400 insltutions, some in every state, receive the grants.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
off the following: toe nature of the war, the relationship of military to political activity, the question of n^cla-tions.
There are also other subjects, stfch as diplomatic relations, which the cmifral committee of the PRP isnt able to handle itself and nuist rely on Lao Dong headquarters to take care of. Furtoer-more, as of early last san* mer, all the politicM cadres that is, the leaders atfral-talion level and above to'toe Vietcong military stmctore are returnees, or Southemen who went North in 1964 and returned in the earty 1960s to
fight the war.
Finally, the eaptored munist leader revded Ihet close to a dozen m^nbers the PRP central committee, the Communist party in ,toe South, are also members of the Lao E>ong central committee, the Comnumist party in the North. This Is powerfd new evidence of toe control of the North over the entire political military stroe-ture in the South.
It tells how fragHo is hope that the NLF can be dealt with independently. The NLF is a wholly - owned sb-sidiary.
No less fragile is toe ent hope in the White that non - appeals for negotiations will proctooe them. They have not toe slightest effect on Hanoi, but a tinctly bad effect here.
Invective Is Routine In The United Nations
Strikes and safety standards dominated auto industry news again. The United Auto Workers union strike against Ford, in its fifth week, was marked by a faint glint of hope, then dimmed by the unions rejection of a new contract offer. Earlier in the week, the principles clamped a new^ blackout on negotiations, giving rise to talk of an imminent settlement. But the union rejectionno details revealed returned negotiations to the weeks-old status: deadlock. Meanwhile, the Federal Highway Administration proposed 10 new auto safety standards for possible imposition by 1969, including new systems for protection of infants in car crashes and iHx>toctive features on mo-terc)rdM.
By TOMHOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) In the debates of the United Nations, where invective is routine, three veteran members have received a lions share of the brickbats.
Over the years, South Africa, Israel and Nationalist China have accumulated a host of enemies that is impressive even by U.N. standards. A goodly portion of each General Assembly and much of the Security Councils working time is divided between assaults on the racial policies of South Africa and Israels running battle with its Arab neighbors.
When delegates are not homing in on these targets, they are apt to occupy feemselves with
the U.N. status of Nationalist China, a topic which crops up at the outset of the general debate each year and mounts in intensity until the assembly votes whether to give Peking or Taipei the Chinese seat. What force of circumstances has cast these three nations in the role of stepchild?
On the surface, the three members have arrived at their position for unrelated reasons, but the underlying cause sems to be the same. Israel, South Africa and China have all incurred the enmity of toeir neighbors, largely because they have attained affluence in alien areas where they are not wanted.
De^>ito huDdredi of debatat
aimed at solving the problem and millions of dollars poured into peacekeeping efforts, resentment has mounted over raels determination to carve out a state on soil the Arabs claim is theirs. This conflict of interest has resulted in three wars climaxed by the bloody struggle of last June which wrecked the vaunted Arab war machine.
South Africa has jlienated itself from most of the world by following a policy of apartheid or race segregation that is generally abhorred. But the mere fact that the South Africans are maintaining a flourishing white government on a continent of awakening black nationalism has been enough to bring down
the wrath of other nations on the Dark Continent.
Nationalist China undergoes the ordeal each year of waiting in suspense while tha Assembly ponders whether to let it keep the seat it has held since the United Nations was founded.
Holding fast in an area of the world dominated by the influence of Peking, the National.'sts are shunned by their .\sian neighbors who are unwilling, or afraid, to have any dealings with such an outspoken foe of the Red giant.
Israel, South Africa and Nationalist China have little in common politically or culturally and often take opposing sides on U N. issues. But years of isolation have forced them into t
similar existence.
These campaigns of exclusion have caused the three stepchildren some discomfort but littl else.
South Africa carries on i flourishing world trade despite calls for a worldwide economic boycott from the Africans and Communists.
Israel is thriving as a nation and the snubs H encounters at toe United Nations have served only to intensify its own aptipa-toy for toe United Nations*in general.
Nationalist China has not only made plain its detenmnatton to remain in the United Nations, II opposes any suggest of a two* China deal which would relegate it to a junior status.
80-Year-Old Alfred M. Landon
iFormer GOP Candidate Is A Romney Supporter
By WILUAM R. BRINTON
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Alf M. Landon, a Romney man himself, thinks the Republican national convention in Miami Beach next August will be delegate deep in favorite son presidential candidates for the opening ballots.
Where the vites will swing after that he Is not at this time
prepared to say. But obviously he thinks its going to be a pretty lively convention.
Landon, twice governor of Kansas during the depression years and the 1936 GOP presidential candidate against Franklin D. Roosevelt, at 80 often hears himself referred to these days as the statesman of the prairie.
He retains an active interest in the political scene, but more as an observer now than a participant. Hell not be at the 1968 GOP convention. In a letter recently to Michigan Gov. George Romney, of whom he is a staunch supporter, he said, I find the dust of the arena too exhausting to take a hand in the delegates of the convention.
Wild Horses To Get
A
Help From Bureau
ALF LANDON . . . Alfred M. Landon, twice Governor of Kansas and 1936 OOP presidential candidate against Franklin D. Roosevelt, makes a point while chatting with a visitor at his home in Topeka. The 80-year-old Republican said recently he Is a staunch supporter of Michigan Governor George Romney for the 1968 nomination. (UPl Telephoto)
By EARL WALLACE
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-About 25,000 living symbols of the old West roaming the public domain in 10 Western states are to get a helping hand from the federal government.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) administers some 170 million acres of land in the west on which an estimatec 17,000 wild horses, commonly known as t's. and 8,000 wild burros roam mtended.
BLM Direelur Hoyd L. Rasmussen has announced new policy in regard to the wild animals which is aimed at insuring their preservation undo* an extensive management and control program.
While we recognize many problems associated with wild horses-competition for forage, questions as to ownership, and interpretation of the legal status ^f unbranded and unclaimed horseswe feel that the public has amply demonstrated its concern for these animals. Rasmussen said.
The director said he has ordered BLM field offices in the Western states to first look the esthetic value of wild horses in their areas.
Where it is determined that wild horses or burros on bureau administered land is a public
Catholic Scholars Changing On Luther
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-A Catholic priest says many Catholic scholars are changing their opinions of Martin Luther.
The Rev. Harry J. McSorley, C.P.S., said Catholic scholars have come to see Luther as a incerely religious man who was bent on reforming a church that was much in need of reform.
Father McSorley told a tonference of Lutheran editors In St. Louis: Luther and the ther reformers raised serious Ruestkms which were not answered sati^actorily in their
Unopposed For Association Post
Mrs. Eva W. Warren of Greenville, dean of the School ef Nursing at the East Carolina University, is unopposed as tandidate for treasurer for the North Carolina State Nurses Association for the next bienni-m.
The 1967-69 elections will take place at the Associations 1967 convention Oct. 23-27 in Asbe-villt.
lifetime.
He called Luthes concern for the reformation the same concern that the Second Vatican Council produced for the
continual reformation that the Church always needs.
Not all questions have been solved, but enough have already been satisfactorily met to
create enthusiasm and hope for
[future dialogue, Father McSorley said.
The priest scholar said the churdTs present reformation trend is causing growing pains. He said the pains resulted from a transf<M*mation and liberation from paternalistic l^alism to an authentic Catholicism of mature freedom of the sons of God.
Goren on BRIDGE
Correction
Judge James W. Bowman granted the following divorce at the Oct. 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Mildred Loui.se Clack from Albert Qack on the grounds of (me year separation.
This divorce was incorrectly reported earlier as Mildred Gark and Albert Clark.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I yut by TN CWc* Tribunil
WEEKLY BRIDC QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulne ble, as South you hold:
453 ^J7652 OAK74 452 The bidding has procee: South West North East
Pass Pass 19 5 4
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ10632 0AJ4 4AK83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 3 9 Dble. Past
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AS 4 9Q2 0K143 4A1092 The bidding has proceeded: East South 3 9 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q 9K7R ^AQJ7 5 4QJ7
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 19 14 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:
44 96 0AKJ7 4AKJ8432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Past 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q109764 95 OKQ10963 The bidding has proceeded: East South
19 ?
What do TOO bkff.
Q. 7Eaat-West vulnerable,
as South you hold:
4AK764 9KJ 042 4J932
The bidding has x-oceeded: North East South West
1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
4KJ72 9K9 68 OK 4AKJI
The bidding has proceeded: North East' South
1 9 Pass T
What is your response?
[Look for answers Monday.]
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K you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment. The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor s ye ixamination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or check-ups. This re normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact' lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommandi contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servica!
503 Evans St. OraunvilU, N. C. Phona 752-7171
pidgaiuaijs
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asset, well initiate a management program, Rasmussen said.
He said that in areas where wild horses and burros compete with livestock or wildlife for limited forage or water, BLM biologists willw ork with livestock operators and state wildlife agencies for balanced management of all.
Rasmussen added that under an extensive management program wild horses and burros could become too plentiful. He
But hell be watching battle.
There is a significant trend of favorite sons that is developing in the di^I^^rent-states, Landon said in an interview, It will ehminate the first five big statas from the convention for the first ballots. Landon ^feaid nearly one-third of all of the convention delegates will be locked up for th< first few ballots.
Of the 1,333 votes in the Republican national convention, 406 probably will be split among the six largest states. All of the six states have presidential preference primary elections.
And, Landon said, it will render the presidential preference primaries useless as far as the Republicans are concerned in those states.
'The states are California with 86 votes; Illinois with 58; Michigan with 48; New York with 92; Ohio with 58, and Pennsylvania with 64 votes.
Landon views the favorite sons of these states as Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Sen. Charles H. Percy of with preservation of the ani- Illinois; Gov. Nelson Rockefel-mals because of their historic ler of New York; Gov. James value. A. Rhodes of Ohio and Gov.
said that where control Is indicated, the BLM will work with state and local authorities in gathering excess animals t( reduce the herd to manageable numbers.
Any roundups must be done in a humane manner, the director said. Ive expressly forbidden the use of motorized vehicles or airplanes.
He said the BLM is concerned
the Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsyl-' vania.
Romney, Landon said, is
more than just a favorite son. Landon has kept an eye on Romney since 1964. He said he was attracted to Romney early by the record the Michigan governor made in office and has kept in close touch with him
over the past two years.
Landon is sure Romney will win the biggest Hock of
delegates, but the men he
rates as favorite sons are to be reckoned with.
All five cant all be
classified as only favorite sons generally in the country, Landon said, and there are
others to think about, too, such
as Sen. Mark Hatfield of
Oregon.
I rather expect to see this trend toward favorite sons, who have aroused interest and support outside of their states, to develop, Landon said. The favorite sons, while not com-paigning, have aroused much interest throughout the rest of the nation.
He sees growing support for Reagan. There is an evident push on for Reagan in several states, he said. It has not
been pushed by him necessarily, but nevertheless it exists in several states.
Reagan is one of the favorites who qualifies for the logistics of modern - day politics, Landon said, commenting; There is not only voodoo involved in politics, but logistics is areal factor also. The candidate must have the ability to go over as television and radio.
That also should be oonri-dered'by the delegates. The art of being elected precedes 1 a art of governing, and Rearan is one of those who can put forth her personality.
In fact, Landon said, the way he sees it Romney, Rockefeller and Percy all do s better job than President Johnson and the Republic- ns have the advantage in that respect.
As for the 1968 presidential election, Landon said, IT te Republicans are going to win it has to come from the independent voter. Party lines are breaking down all over the nation.
The Republican party today is no longer a majof political party, it is a minority party according to registration.
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8:30 a.
Singapore's Prime Minister Walla A Tightrope
Spanish War Veteran Dies
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON - The other day William J.
Glasgow, a retired Army officer died in El Paso, Tex. He hacl fought in the Spanish-American War and chased Pancho Villa through Mxico, but that isnt what made him news. It was the fact that he was 101 years old.
It may be that in the 21st century the fact that a person has passed 100 will cease to be news because there will be s( many of them. Each year the life span oi tne average American increases. Death is in steady retreat from the advances of science.
The Social Security Administration says there are about 13,000 Americans over the age of 100. How did they do it? A survey of a cross-section of them failed to produce any data that would sheri light on the matter. Some ofnhe replies:
I got where I am by avoiding blondes.
T try to follow the Ten Commandments.
Always looking at the bright side.
A swig of wine in the morning and another swig at night.
Reasonable Conclusion
maximum age a man can live. An Englishman named Henry Jenkins was reported to have died at 169 and lliomas Parr at 152. One reads of Russian peasants credited with equally incredible ages. But careful research into such legends Invariably turns them up as unsupportable. Usually there has been a mistake in filling out the birth certificate or some relative has a faulty memory. And some people just lie alxiut it.
There is no myth and no lie, however, about tiie way Americans are enjoying^^a longer life span. In 1900 the life expectancy of the average American was 49.2 years. Today is is 70.2.
For some reason the life expentancy varies as between men and women and whites and non-whites. The white female has the best chance because she has an expectancy of 74.6 years. Next comes the white male (67.7 years) the non-white female (67.2) and the non-white male (61.1). One obvious conclusion drawn by sociologists to account for the shorter life exi^tancy of non-whites is that white persons in the United States have a superior diet, starting in infancy.
More Americans die in March
The only reasonable conclu-. any other monto and the sion IS that these oldsters were supposition is that winter ble^ed with a rugged body to ^ reduces the resistance of the start with and then enjoyed body to disease. February is the P? !.. It cannot be second worst month and January the third. Fewer persons die in August than any other
month.
The Big Killers
What are the h' Mllers in the
United States? I.S. Public
Health Service s precise statistics. Take a cross-section of 100,000 Americans. About 941 of them will die each year.
Here are the leading killers: Diseases of the heart and circulatory system508. Cancer152
Accidents of all types 55 Influenza and pneumonia 31. Diseases of early infancy 28. The list runs on, and one of the most dramatic features of it is the story of tuberculosis. It once was the principal cause of country, but so thoroughly
proved, but it seems to be close to a fact that 110 is about the
Dr. Downs Talks A' Ass'n Meef
Dr. Chelton Downs, a member of the School of Education faculty at East Carolina University, outlined tlie schools cuunscior training program for rehabilitrlion counselors Thursday at the meeting of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.
The University faculty mem-ber who heads the rehabilitation' death in this
counselo training program said science has _____
tr aining programs, grants, short j subdued it that now tuberculosis
SINGAPORE (UPI)-Singa-pore Prbne Minister Let Kuan Yew, scheduled to begin a 19-day Ameriocan visit this week that wifl inchidt talks with President Johnson, is a nian who walks a tightrope in one of the worlds most difficult areas.
He has no illusions about his tiny (224 square miles) island republics role in the world. Citing an . old Chinese proverb that big fish eat small fish, small fish eat shrimps, he (Mice compared Singapore to the smallest of shripms in a sea of very hungry fish.
There are various types of shrimps, he said. Some ^imps are poisonous, sting. If you eat them you will get digestive upsets. Species m nature develop defense mechanisms. And we have got to discover our survival techniques.
Lees defense mechanisms are working all the time. His visit to the United States, and especially his talks in Washing, ton, comes into that picture. A
keystone of Singapores foreign policy, he has said, must be to encourage, first, tiie majc powers in this world to find it if not in their interests to help us at least in theh* intersts not to have us go wwse.
From the United States, Lee hopes to win sympathy and pledges of support. He wants Americas power to supplement, rather than suf^lant, the military protection Singapore gets from Britain. He doesnt want American troops in Singapore but neither does he want the United States to withdraw from Vietnam.
Lee holds to the domino theory which is toat otiier southeast Asian countries would fall to the Communists one after the other if the United States did pull out.
He takes file inragmatlc position that in the last resort it is power whidi decides what happens and, therefore, it behooves us to ensure that we (Singapore) always have overwhelming power on our side...
Lee wants to stay on the side of power withoiR becoming pawn in the world power struggle. Thus, he has ad<^ted what is offldaUy described as a non-ali^ied foreign policy. He maintains amicable relations with Soviet Russia and permits Russians the use of Singapores trading facilities and its port the fiftii largest in toe world.
He wants correct, if not cordial, relations with Red China because, he says, there should be no closing of options.
But while aiming for peaceful relations with both the Communist giantsthemselves deep i' ideological conflictLee draws a sharp distinction between the Russian-type of communism which preaches coexistence, and the militant communism espoused by Peking. He jails pro-Peking demon-strotors in Singapore, but never publicly criticizes Red China. So far Peking has omitted Lee in its unrelenting propaganda attacks on foreign governments.
In his own part of the world
Lee claims no ambitiins except for Singapore to live in peace with its neighbors. And fiiis effort begins in his own small country where he leads 1,455,000 Chinese, 285,000 Malays, 160,000 Indians and Pakistanis, and 57 persons of other races who make up the population of Singapore.
Lee is a socialist who came to power at the age of 35 in 1959 when his Peoples Action Party (PAP) took over 43 of fiie 51 seats in the state assembly. Although one feared as a raving Socialist, he has tampered little with Singapores basic economic structure established under the British. Instead he has confined himself to tackling conditions in the areas of health, ediication, welfare and public housing.
The Singapore prime minister wants a non-comnumist Southeast Asia and it is for this reason he wantswithout taking sides in the Vietnam conflict the United States to hold the line there.
Th* Worry Clinic
Lack Of Belief Could Signal Turning Point
term institutes and a two-year masters degree program for vocation rehabit iation administrators are available.
He indicated that classes at the university would be given as per demand, giving counselors already employed a chance to advance their degrees by enrolling in night classes.
Dr. Downs came to ECU from Pennsylvania State University where he received his doctorate.
Henry Dunn Jr., vice president of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children gave a report of the state convention held in Raleigh.
Sarah Allen, local coordinator of the North Carolina counci reported an interdenominational Sunday School class for the retarded has been established at the St James Methodist Church.
First classes of the Sunday School program will begin at 11 a.m. October 15.
kills only four out of our sample of 100,(K)0 Americans.
SINGAPORES PRIME MINISTE R. . . Lee Kuan Yew, shown here in typically informal attire, speaking at meeting, is scheduled to begin a 10-day American visit Monday, October 16. Lee walks a tightrope in one of the orld's most difficult areas. (UPl Telephoto)
Rev. Samuels query brings up the shocking data obtained by the Catholic Digest. Discuss these facts in Sunday School and be sure you indoctrinate your youth with a firm belief in God. Encourage mcM-e Bible reading by use of toe booklet below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
C!ASE D-577: Samuel J., aged 26, is a clergyman.
Dr. Crane, he began, I studied your textbook in coUege.
And our professor a^ed us to pick out which chapter we enjoyed most of the 21 ki that text.
Over 75 percent of my classmates picked the diapter on Pyschology Goes to Church. So American youth must still believe in God despite the reported decline in morality.
Why do some writers say Americans are losing their belief in a Hereafter?
Back on March 2nd of thii<: year, the newspapers carried the second survey made by the Catholic Digest conoeniing ReUgion in America.
Jewish, Catholic and Protestants were asked:
Do you think your soul will live on after deafii?
Contrast fiie 1967 Yes replies with those in the first survey of 1952.
..1952 Jews, 35 percent; C^atho-lics 85 percent; Protestants percent;
1917 Jews 17 percent; Gatih olics 83 percent; Protestants 78 percent.
You will note that there has been a drop of 3 percent among Catholics and Protestants in this 15-year interval, and 18 percent am(Hig Jews.
What makes the data more shocking is to reverse the question and find thi^ the number who do NOT believe in a Hereafter total:
Jews 83 percent; Catholics 17 percent; Protestants 22 percent.
When people have no expectation of life after the grave, fiiey veer toward the materialism that typifies CommiHiiam.
Lets live it up, is their attitude.
Eat, drlrfc and be merry,** becomes (heir code of living.
And they soon become ap-petsers or doves,** for t h e y wish to squeeze every last second poesible out of fiieir sojoani here on Evtfa.
Thats why they are willing to compromise principles and surrender meekly to Communistic aggression in Southeast Asia or Hungary and Cuba.
Even slavery is thus supers ior tf the grave, is their motto.
bo you can* easily suriiii'e why millions of Americans act like chickens and show hysterical terror at the very thought of a nuclear World War III.
But, Dr. Crane, Rev. Samuel asked, what do you suppose has produced this decline of Amencas belief in immortality?
Two salient fact(Xs stand out, among which the first is t h a d^eneration of our clergy into tyeUare Workers mstead of religious evangelists.
F<*r **WHare is popular even In atheistic Russia, as well as America, and can be chiefly a vote - getting gimmick, as well as a means of offering widespread emptoymeni
The second factor is tiie trend toward city life and ^gantie skyscrapers.
For when mankind fives is city canyons of stone and steel, erected by his own kind, he be-^ns to feel omnipotmt ud fhui independent of God.
It is the farm people and those in the mountains who realize the puny nature of mans highest buildings imd largest dtiesf
Thats why they comprise our Bible Belt in America!
So send for my booklet *TIow to Stimulate Bible Reading,* enclosing a Jong stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Grant hi care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you s^ for one of Ids booklets.)
FAVORABLE FICKLENESS
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDTexas State Climatologist Robert Orton says the fickle nature of Texas weather may be a blessing in disguise. Generally, pdhition is kept down by considerable mixing of air both borizontafiy and vocally. This means the changeable nature of weather in Texas stirs things enough to prevent dangeroui
bnfldiye of poDntion.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the sijperviser of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Monday Hamburger in bun, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, buttered green peas, orange cake, milk;
Tuesday Roast beef with gravy, creamed potatoes, string beans, homemade roll, pine apple and grapefruit cup, milk;
Wednesday Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, pickle relish, bran muffin, milk;
Thursday Orange juice, vegetable soup and crackers, half piniento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk;
.Friday Orange juice, barbecued pork roll, cole slaw, buttered pota ties, corn muffin, Jello with topping, milk.
NO KIDDING
NEW YORK (UPI)-Whether hemi go up or down, kid gloves remain the finishing touch to any costume, but what woman hasnt wondered if the annoyance of stretching them on is worth it?
The solution to the problem, according to a report, is baby powderno kidding. Just put baby powder Inside the gloves before you don them. The powder also keepe the gloves pliable and soft an' absorbs any perspiration from your hands that might diicolor fight-oolored kid gkn^.
Trust Department
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By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
Double everythingbottles, diapers, feedings, baths and child care confronts parents who are blessed with twins.
Three Greenville couples, whj ne the parents of twins, are Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, wli lr:vc daughters, Rebekah Bcvct'Cv and Jacqueline Ss- '1. M . and Mrs. Alfred wh.o hcve sons, Charlie n"* George Richard, and nd M'?. Linwood Whi-. who have a son, Mi-P^ul. and a daughter, \y Renee.
1 e tliree mothers told of their i'-e-s on rearing twins.
Wh;chard Twins
If I had had my choice about the twins, I would have had two instead 'of one, which of course 1 did. Two are a lot of company to each other. There are times when having two makes more work, but there is also double pleasure.
There is nothing regular about their schedule each day is like a new hand of bridge. Paul and Renee play ery well together, which is a big help. J put their toy tele-hi their cribs with and they sit there and talk to each other. Most of the time, they are pretty good about sharing they will copy anything ydu do, remarked Mrs. Whichard.
I dont tiiink they are jealous of each other. When they were younger, some days one would demand more attention than the otiio* one. For instance, <Hie would be satisfied to stay in the crib while the other one wanted to be held.
Paul migM require more of my time today, but Renee would probably get equal attention the next day. The differences in their nap time allow each child a special time to go outside or play, she said.
There was about six weeks difference in everything they did Paul cut teeth, crawled, sat alone and walked before Renee now they are n an even keeL
We do not dress them Identically. They might wear the same color but I do not try to dress them alike. In the first place, its hard to find clothes made alike for boys and girls.
Paul and Renee are more like brother and sister than twins. We want them to be individuals so we don't dress them alike and don't encourage them to do the same things. When one has a cold and is taking medicine, the other one gets the same medicine, added Mrs. Whichard.
My children arent confining. I dont let them keep me confined and I dont c''n' "'e them. I do take them to the grocery store, but not shopping unless I have someone to help me. I dont like to take them into a large group of people.
In caring for two, I take advantage of modern methods and means you can save both time, energy and money. 'When preparing for baths, I prepare for two instead of one. We fed them with infant feeders until they were five months old and also used disposable bottles, she said.
Paul and Renee do eat together nowtheir high chairs are side by side at the table. One gets one serving and the other one gets the next serving. When they were young, I either fed them individually or Linwood and I fed them together, she stated.
When asked about discipline, Mrs. Whichard remarked, We do have to discipline them especially when they want to adjust the television. The Whichard twins were bom on May 27, 1966.
Gold Twins Twins in Mrs. Golds family are not unusual since there are exactly five sets with her sons, Ray and Richard. When I was a little ^1, I was told that I was going to have twins when I married and started my family, and we did, said Mrs. Gold.
With the boys, there is lots more work as compared to friends who just have one ohUd. Tbera never a dull
moment with ttiem, shejidd-ed.
Ray and Ridjaftr are on sort of a cegar schedule. They do everything together eating, bathing and sleeping. They just recently started wanting the same toy even if one has an identical toy.
If Richard awakes before Ray, Richard will fuss until Ray wakes up. They play very well together and also by themselves and they will share with each other, she cmmented.
Richard and Ray start e d walking on July 30 which was their first birthday. Its hard to tell which one started talking first one will start and teaches the other one, Mrs. Gold remarked.
Mr. and Mrs. Gold dress the boys identically and wil. continue to dress them identically until the twins start showing a preference of their own. Since Richard and Ray are tne same size, they wear each others or their own clothes or shoes. I do have some trouble in finding clothes of the same color, commented Mrs, Gold.
Mrs. old has been attending East Carolina University since the twins were six weeks old. She is now doing her student teaching and this is her last quarter of college.
The Golds have full - time help in caring for the twins while Mrs. Gold is in college. When the babies were first born, they kept both of us busy all day long. We were constantly doing sometiiing they were on a schedule of an hour apart. For instance, when we finished feeding one, it was time to feed tiie other one.
Ray and Richard were <m different formulas. We k^t Rays on one side of tiie refrigerator and Richards <m the other side. Altiiough we had two sterilizers, we seemed to always be fixing formulas.
We have to use discipline at times especially when changing diapers or when they are eating, she added.
Caring for two k juft like
TRIPLE TRAFFIC STOPPER occurs when Mrs. David Raid, AArs. Alfred Cold and Mrs. Linwood Whichard stroll their twins during iate afternoon*
AFTER NAP TIME . . . Mrs. David Reid dresses twin daughters, Jackie and Rebekah, for an afternoon walk or playing in the yard.
caring for one, Mra. Gold
said, only you have to leam how to budget your time. When Ray ahd^ Richard w'e five weeks old, I tried to feed the same baby twice. We thou^t he was sick, because he wasnt hungry. We both got them mixed up when they first came home from the hospital.
*Twins fkaw attenon whenever we are shopping or
doing similar things. People always ask Are they twins? How old tiiey are? How do man^?* and *Are they >ys or girls?
ReM Twilit Traveling some distance is nothing new in the lives of 11-month daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reid. When R^kah and Jackie were three months old, Mrs. Reid accon^anied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rippard, to Clearwater, Fla.
It took all three of us to care for them. I flew home by myself with the babies. We changed planes in Atlanta, Ga., but we had more attention and help. The hostess helped me with the infant seats, baby supplies and blankets and also heated the bottles for feeding, stated Mrs. Reid.
The entire family drove to Asheville, traveling at night. Its not anymore trouble traveling with two than with one. There is not any more stopping than for one. We did have to stop to feed and change them. You just have to plan ahead, but the nicest way to travel is by plane.
We flew down to Florida when they were eight months old. We (the girls and me) were accompanied by Mrs. David Evans Jr. and son. Mrs. Evans carried one baby and I had the other one things worked out beautifully, noted Mrs. Reid.
Before we found out about the twins, my father, who makes furniture, said he
would bufid a teaotar orlb. When I found out about ttit twins, there was not time enough to have another orib made. We do have some things alike for the girls aixl some filings are n(rt alike. We dress Retekah and Jackie identically now vdiile they are so young, but we will n do so when they are older.
T do try to keep them <m a regular schedule as much as possible especially for feeding and taking naps. Their sleeping habits are the same. They dont do things ti^etii-er usually. They did start sajr-ing words about the same time one said dada and the other one said bye-bye. They were about 10 days apart in sitting alone and doing the patty - cake, she remarked.
I have help from time to time and baby sitters if I need to get a lot of things done. The twins are very confining if you want to go shopping or visiting with one, you can; but with two, it almost takes two people to manage. I have taken Rebekah and Jackie shopping, but not very often. Every place you go, people come up and ask about the babies.
When feeding them, I use the same dish and ^oon for both. I did use infant seats for feeding them and either held two bottles or was helped by Dave. I dress and bathe them the same way bathe one and then the other, change one and then the other one. If one gets sleepy, they both go to bed, Mrs. Reid continued.
Of course, there has been double the time in cring for them, but twice the fun, joy and thrills. Rebekah and Jackie have been very good babies they go to bed around 6:30 or 7 oclock and there is no rocking them to sleep, she concluded.
The Reid twins, were born on Nov. 6, 1966.WHl the Wemci
TALKING ON TOY TELEPHONES . . . is one of many ways Renee and Paul Whkh ard entertain each other. Looking on is their mother, AArs. Linwood Whichard.
hraoli Wife: 'All We Want Is Peace!'
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of Israel s probable next ambassador to the Lnited States is a stiking brunette still in her 30s, whose low voice throbs with pr sionato intensity when she talks of those things she believes in deeply: Israel, peace, a pood life for Arab as well as
The main thing is, Lea Rabin measures each word, we are yearning, driving toward peace. All we want is peace. Its not an easy job when its with a people who have hated us for 19 years.
But all the clever minds in Israel are concerned with the same subject: how to buil^ a bridge to these people.
Even if she never becomes the tea party type of diplomats wife, the folks along Embassy Row in Washington are going to like the wife of Maj. Gen. Itzhak Ralnn, 45-year-old chief of staff of Israels armed forces.
She is gravely courteous, can look chic in red sweater, blue fkirt and one strand of pearls, and possesses admirable discre
tion.
On her first visit to the United States, to address the recent 20th biennial national convention in Chicago of Pioneer Women, an American labor Zionist organization, she firmly declined to discuss the ambassadorship.
Diplomatic sources have said that her husband, who is credited by his government with masterminding the swift victory over the Arabs in June wiil take the post after Jan. . The appointment, however, has not been confirmed by the Israeli government, and Mrs. Rabin is the last wife in the world to get a spouse out on a limb by careless talk.
She met her rugged, sandy-haired, blue-eyed husband, six years her senior, when she was in high school and he was a member of the high command of the Haganah, the Jewish underground. They married a few years later, and have two children, Yuval, a boy of 12 who wants to be a pilot and a daughter. Dalia 17, who will go into the army when she finishes high scbooL
Lea Rabin didnt worry about her husband during the June conflictnot really. I worried for the whole war. Somehow, though, Im a fatalist and I dont worry much.
A heavy schedule of work with the war injured helped keep her mind off personal problems.
Gen. Rabin, who is known as a quietly authoritative man who at the same time seems shy and humble, is anything but a difficult person to live with, she says. But he is sometimes very tense and we take it with a lot of understanding. All the tension he goes through, she shakes her head in sympathy.
She is anxious to explain about the Arabs at home to people who dont understand the situation, and her training as a schoolteacher helps her marshal her facts.
In Israel there is a big Arab population who have been Israeli citizens since the state was created. They feel they are equal and their standard of living is as high as ours.
If they really feel subjectively a national identity, 1 dont
think they can, she says frankly. After all, theyre Arabs in a Jewish state, but everything is done for them to give them full equality, and to make them able to live a free and good life. What about the Arabs in territory taken over by the Israeli in the lightning war in June?
Thats a very-dainty question. As you know, the political solution has not yet been found. We dont know, and they dont know. Its a difficult position, but a lot is being done already to make them feel wed like to give theni the same treatment as the Arab Israelis.
Health treatment is already in effect, she says, and small children who have never seen a doctor before in their remote villages are getting vaccinations. 1
We want these people to go on living a normal life insofar as it doesnt endanger our security. In schooling, we decided one thing should be done. All their schoolbooks are based .>n hatred of Jews, even in arithmetic problems. We have to take these things out, otherwise they would go on teaching
them.
Mrs. Rabin is very active in Israel with the Council of Working Women, which works in connection with the Pioneer Women Organization in the United States, to maintain almost half of all 'social services to women and children in Israel.
The Council has created womens clubs in every Arab village teaching household management, hygiene and anything else the women need to learn to help raise their standard of living.
Step by step, says Mrs. Rabin, the Arab women became their own instructors and now all the clubs are run by Arab women.
The Arab Israeli women vote and for the first time they know what being an equal person in a family means,' she says. These Arab women have had a new life since 1948.
Women in thd Israeli clubs are searching for ways to make new connection with the Arabs, she says. Women can do this more easily because they speak a common language in their concern for home and children.
WITH AAOTHER STANDING BY . snack of cookies after taking naps.
Ray and Richard Gold enjoy an aftlr
Recipe For Roly-Poly Available Via '
Pie
By MARIS ROSo
London )upi)~This city must be seventh heaven for anyone with a yen to pick up a telephone and hear a recipe for roly-poly pie.
The dial-a-recipe is just one of t. e more unusual services o.iered by the state telephone system run by the General Post OLice (GPO).
When subscribers a^e furious at a s'Ae cf cro'sed lines or faulty ccrncetions, they can dial rs and ret the calming voice of the mo;t used service, the sperking dec':: At the third stroke, it will be 2.48 and 20 s'ccnas ... at the third stroke it ' :1 2.48 and 30 seconds. . .
at the th.Td stroke It will be 2.10 and 40 seconds.
If they are feeling fed up with the weather, they can dial 246-8091 and get the forecast and the temperature on the roof of the London weather center. In winter they can hear the road conditions rs well on 246-8021.
Tourists in London can have a field day. By ring.ng 246-6041
and various other assOTted numbers, they can tune in on a cheery Welcome to London and the events the day in English, French, German and Spanish.
On a random in October the service volunteered the time of the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, the location of several Bach concerts and a horse show, as well as the programs of several theaters. It recommended further telephone calls to the British Travel Association, London Transport and the British Broadcasting C(MT)oration, wnich broadcasts in English and 40 other languages.
A different recipe each day comes on 246-8071. Roly-poly pie was recommended as an attractive way of using leftovers. It took eight ounces of cooked lamb, eight ounces of short crust pastiy, plus some pickle, tomato pulp, cheese, salt and pepper.
Cricket addicts can dial a number during the test match season and get prospects of
play and scores.
When test cricket is not being played, 16 cities use the line for a dial-a-disc service but London does no* bother with it. At the moment one has to dial Plymouth or Southampton to hear three minutes of Engelbert Humperdinck singing The Last Waltz, which is topping the hit record charts.
Cost of making any of these calls locally ranges from sixpence (seven cents) when dialed from a pay telephone to twopence (two cents) from a private phone during the off-peak evening hours.
Londoners can also dial as far afield as Switzerland, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Germany, Belgium and France. The ever helpful GPO has provided numbers to dial for a free demonstration <rf the ringing and busy signals in these countries because they are slightly different to Britains.
Some private organizations also offer help by telephone.
The Samaritans will aid
anyone who rings them an^d says he or she is thinking of suicide.
Unique Agency Set To Guide Sritians Prettiest Models
By JOAN DEPPA success is the tribe
LONDON (UPI)Bosy will be sometimes weirdly, _____
boys, but beautiful. So spoke the boys who drift up to lounge on fashion pundits in 1967, the year cushions in a corner, drink
of gaily, dressed
of the peacock maleand a veritable multitude of the gorgeous creatures have appeared in tlie British Isles to fulfill their prophecy.
To help things along, English Boy Ltd., a unique model agency for unique models, was formed to guide the careers of Britains prettiest boys and to
coffee from an automatic machine and check their assignments.
Jess Down sat on a grey cushion that set off his turquoise jacket and pale green boots.
Its an honorable way of financing anything else you might want to do, he said.
When we started we
Walter Latham ' Is Club Speaker
BE:THEL - Walter Utham was guest speaker at the meeting of the Round Table Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr.
Speaking on testing, Latham discussed the kinds of tests available, the purpose of testing and the uses and abuses of tests.
Miss Camille Staton, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Connell Garren-ton and Mrs. Jasper Smith renewed their membership in the club.
Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. R. Bowers and Mrs. Ellis Williams.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 15, 1967A-9
Calendar Of Events
Sprung Bride And Wedding Gift
LONDON (WNS) Margaret Flyd, 18, who had been sent to jail fcH- stealing clothes and taking money from gas meters, has been given her freedom as felt ^ Judges were im-
TTiicii we siariea we leii Tr u r i
there was a need for sometthing! by 23 year-old, hard-
like this, said one of her mnHi.rtnr who
partners, Kelvin Webb, himself
Boys
, , - - some of the English
provide a clearing house for,though he seemed unsure of were working on a film followers of fashion who wished what else he might want to do. uy*,,
to employ them. (Perhaps fihn acting, It some-;.
They are models to model,body asked me, I wouldnt say^ yourself on, not just models to no. "J
model clothes, said Trisha Nikki Kremer wore the anti- TrUha Th t U?
Locke, the mini-skirted girl who hairdo so popular with London - a said. Looking runs the agency w.t'i a Baroiel youth at the moment, his curly
and another rather beautiful hair backcombed into .i wild
wearing a bright chartreuse jacket over a maroon polo neck sweater. Now that we re doing so well theres no point in not doing it.
Trishas other partner. Sir Mark Palmer who once served as a page to Queen Elizabeth II, onions begin to sprout, they was temporarily in Italy, where! should be immediately wrapped
working bus conductor who ap pealed for her release so that he could marry her. Lord Justice Sachs ruled: The stabilizing influence of marriage with an honest, steady man has the possibility of keeping any young woman properly balanced.
boy.
Slender Boys
The boys themselves are Invariably slender.
The average chest is r#6, she said.
Most of them have giri friends.
Except the girls iisualL arent as pretty as they are, Trisha added
Their clothes are extraordina- friends
fuzz which nearly submerged his delicate features.
I dont consider myself a hieple, do you? he asked, apparently surprised that his saffron yellow tunic and garlands of beads should be mistaken for flower pow'er gear.
Originally, when we started last February, we had about 12 boys, most of them personal
in aluminum foil and placed in the refrigerator. They will keep this way until you use them. Always make sure that they are tightly wrapped, so their odor wont escape and ruin the other foods in the refrigerator.
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. AAUW annual United Nations dinner will be held in the Buccaneer Room, ECTJ campus 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale 6;30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Qub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:45-11:30 a. m. Interdenominational study will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
12 Noon Mrs. James Ferkins Jr. entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p. m. Pickwick Book (Jlub meets with Mrs. (Tharles Stokes 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Travis Flanagan will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 1:00 p. m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Norman Warren 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Brimley will be hostess to the Bonae Artes Book CHub 3:30 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Studdert will be hostess to members of the Chatham Book Qub 3:l8 p. m. Members of the Round Table meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hun-sucker
3:30 p. m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. Reginald Gray
Private Postmark For London Families
LONDON (WNS) - Romantic couples who want to announce their forthcoming wedding, the birth of a child or a family anniversary can now buy their own private postmark from the post office. A hand - canceRa-tion of stamps with the desired postmark - message costs $28.70 for one day, or $56.70 for a longer period.
, I guess it was a pretty brave thing to do. It was such a new image that nobody had really dared to fry it before. But the beautiful boys like it.
ry.
who were beautiful people, Trisha Locke ex-
Because their taste is so far plained. I think weve succeed-
ahead of everybody elses. the girl explained, reachi.ig for a red telephone ringing at one of its regular intervals.
Two telephones and a tiny pshchedelically painted office over an avant-garde boutique off Kings Road in Clelsea, which has replaced Carnaby Street for Londons trend-setting set, are the agencys only inanimate assets.
Success Secrets The secret of its considerable
ed partially because weve kept it very personal even though we have about 50 or 60 boys at any one time now.
More Convenient The glossy magazines started using us almost immediately and photographers from the big continental publications like Elle and Stern who used to just come over to London and snap people they found on the street find it convenient to come to us.
As iceberg lettuce does not easily separate into leaves, wash and chill until ready to use, then cut into sUces and use as a base ter a salad. Or you might prefer to chip the head into small pieces to use in a mixed salad.
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3:30 p. m. Miss Agnes Fullilove will be hostess to to Clio Book Gub 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Edwards will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 6:30-9:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale
7:00 p. m. Oeasey 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. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Junior Girl Scout leaders training will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30-9:00 p. m. Jay-O Ette house to house candy sale 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p. m. Pitt Ck)unty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m, Ladies day at
Brook Valley Country dub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-751 9:45-11:30 a.m. Interdenominational study will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meets 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. Jay cees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. VFW meets at
Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets Redmeng Hall
8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.
SALE
Tupperware, Empress Jewelry. Stanley Products and Handcrafts by Hints will be on display at the home of Deanie B. Haskett, October 16-20 from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.
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F*TU:.'iD ARE JUST TWO FROM OUR FINE COLLECTION
^10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 15, 1967
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotmcn
A Greenville miss, Marjorie Clark, has been elected assistant chief marshal for the 1967-68 school year at Peace College.
She was selected by a majority vote of the student body from names submitted of honor students on campus.
A sophomore, Marjorie is a memt>er of the Porpoise fraternity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr., (Swim) Club and Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr., 413 Winchester Dr., she is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will be the scene for the Dec. 17 wedding of Jacquelyn R. Kerr of Greenville and John Thurston Gray of Pleasant Garden.
Jacquelyn is employed at Garris-Evans Lumber Co. and John is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in commercial art.
Women: Hospital Work Force; Men Are Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) Women women 45 and over made up 39 make up most of the work force ^ per cent of all women in the la-;in hospitals, but themajority ofjbor force. However, 67 per cent i executive leaders are men. Only of women hospital adminis-one out of five administrators js 'f^^fors were in that age brack-a woman.
Furthermore, these women administrators tend to be paid , administrators operate
less, to hold smaller positions (i^^^vely smaller hospitals than nnH tn hp older than their male *^0 the men, and few are mar-
ned.
MISS BONNIE CATHERINE MYERS . . . Is the the daughter of T/Sgt. and Mrs .William A. Harrison of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Pvt. Kenneth Ray Johnson, son of Mrs. Nancy Lucas Johnson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Paul R. Johnson. The wedding will take place in November.
MISS JACQUELYN R. KERR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy Kerr of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Thurston Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gray of Pleasant Garden. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.
Poetry Day was observed by the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc., in Asheville yesterday.
Mrs. Claire Pittman of Greenville received a meritorious rating for her poem Scarlet Wings," in the Sir Walter Raleigh Contest.
A native of Gastonia, Mrs. Pittman is a graduate of Duke University and did graduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Pittman teaches history and government at Winterville High School.
While a sophomore In high school, Mrs. Pittman won second in the Virginia Dare Cbntest, which Is also sponsored by the Poetry Council of N. C.
Mrs. Pittman was the winner of the lyric poetry award in the Fine Arts Festival Creative Writing Contest in 1966 and 1967. The contest is sponsored by the Woman's Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society.
Xooky Rings Are Fashionable
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer
Its fashionable to wear little and big kooky rings on the fingers...lots of rings, too!
.Many kooky rings seen in department stores are inexpensive plasticgreat blurbs of white, green, red, orange. Some girls match rings, bracelets and earrings.
If you want a wardrobe of rings, you can have lots of fun making them with pantry ingredients. You can make a little
circle for the small finger or add a little bow or knob to vary designs. Or you can make big chunky rings.
The cupboard ingredients can be mixed in a jiffy. Take 2 cups of baking soda and 1 cup of | cornstarch. Add one and one- j quarter cups of cold water. Mix I until it is smooth. Bring to a boil! over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook a minute longer or until the mixture resembles moist mashed potatoes. Remove immediately. (Be sure to remove the mixture before it gets too hot and ruins the consist
ency.) Turn it out on a plate, cover it with a damp cloth and when it is cool enough to handle, knead it a little bit. (This means you will sort of push it down and fold it over each time.)
Girls who have experimented with such clays before, advse that you have some ideas of what you want to make before you begin.
To make rings, roll the clay out on a waxed paper to one-quarter inch thickness and with a knife and ruler cut strips about one-quarter inch or width preferred. The length of the
strips naturally depends on the j circumference of your finger. (You can take your measurement with a piece of string and lay it flat next to the clay.)
Moisten the two ends of each I strip before pressing them to-I gether to form a firm bond. You I can roll little balls of the clay, moistening and pressing the balls into the clay band to give the strips variety or you can make a braid of several strips for a different kind of ring. Another idea is to put three plain : strips together and color each I strip a different color.
Mrs. Marilee Little of Greenville has been named outstanding junior clubwoman in District 15 of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Barbara Rowland, president of District 15, presented the engraved placque to Mrs. Little at a district meeting held this week In Plymouth.
Mrs. Little Is a member of the Greenville Junior Woman's Club.
and to be older than their male peers.
Thats what Dr. Miriam Terry Dolson writes in a recent issue of The Modern Hospital. Dr. Dolsons findings resulted from a study of hospital administrators she and associates at Cornell University conducted in 1965.
She found that the women in top hospital administrative jobs are concentrated in certain areas: New York, Pennsylvania, California, Minnesota Rlinois, Ohio Texas.
As for age: women administrators are not only older than men in the same jobs, but theyre older than the average woman worker. Fifty per cent were over 50 years of age.
In 1965, Dr. Dolson says.
The Cornell Study shows that 85 per cent of the women hospital executives receive less then $15,000 a year. Dr. Dolson points out, though, that salaries are lower in smaller institutions and that 41 per cent of the wom";ii administrators are in church-controlled hospitals. In some of the church-controlled hospit 'l|> salaries must be returned to t 9 religious community and, if a salary is reported, it may be a minimum amount.
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In An Emergency, The Lady Is In Trouble
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a fister-in-law who just bums me up. She likes to watch television during the daytime, so she takes her telqsbone off the hook so nobody can bother her while shes watching television.
When I call her for hours at a time, and her line is "busy, I know her phone is off the hook.
What if someone from school tried to call to tell her one of her kids was sick? Or what if her husband got hurt at work? They wouldnt be #ble to get thru to her.
I get so mad at her I could scream. Is there some way I can make her understand she has no business doing this?
READY TO SCREAM DEAR READY: If your siister-in-law pref^ to be undisturbed for any reason, its her privilege. If shes unavailable for emergency messages, its HER problem.
DE^ ABBY: When my husband and I go sliQpping in the villag, lie is dways greeted by many people 1 do not know. (IfbsUy women.) One woman will and nnile and say, "Hello, Jbt.* (My husbands name is Kenernth) Then a woman H wave from an automobile aid shout, "0, hello, there MazI then I say to him, "What if this Joe and Max busi-ness? And he gays, "I most have a very commoa face. What is your opinion?
MRS. K. J. F. DEAR MRS. F.: I say your husband has a very eommon alibi.
'DEAR ABBY: Jt you will p^int this letter, it may open the eyes of tome of be hate-filled parents, who are doing their children irrei^nslble harm.
'My marriage waa a mess. After a separation, a recoacil-ation, and a divwce suit that was called off, my irresponsible husband entered the army and stayed there fw* 10 years. At the end of that time, HE sued ME for divorce, but I was the <me who got it.
We have two children, a boy and girl. Under the circumstances, they didnt know their father very well. But they could understand what was being said to them, and I never allowed anyone in my
iOA.
family to speak against Ihelr father. Let my children ^ow up and find out fn* themsdves what kind of man he was.
Today my children are both grown. They cannot "love their father, but they dont hate him. They call him long-distance at Christmas time, and whi he comes to town for a visit, they have him (and his third wife) for a meal. My children are loyal to me, and I have always encouraged them to maintain a respectful relationship with their father.
I am sure my children are of sounder mental health because of this. When you teach a child to hate one of his
parents, you do the child more harm than you do yourself good.
NO REGRESS DEAR NO REGRETS: Thank you for your sensible letter. It comes at a time when so many parents have agreed to disagree. I hope it opens a few eyes of those who are still able to see.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel(^.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Tribal Chairman "s Working For New Indian Image
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 15, T967A-11
By BEVERLEY WILSON
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Beikind a modern desk surrounded by businesslike file cabinets and "in and "out
Miss Leslie Kay Manning Is Wed On Saturday
Hie marriage of Miss Leslie Kay Manning Graham Michael Mills todc place Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of the bride. The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Manning and the iaidegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Mills, all of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocade Auline dress with matching jacket. She wore a short silk illusion veil attached to a white bow and a white (chid corsage. Her only accessory was a string of pearls which were a gift of tiie bridegroom.
The mother of the Ixide wore
pink wool brocade dress and jacket, with matching accessories with a lavender orchid cor sage.
The motfa* of the l*ide-groom wiwe a yellow wool knit suit with blade access(x*ies.
baskets in the U.S. Department of tiie Interiors Bureau of Indian Affairs in Hollywood, Seminole Betty Mae Junqier is out to create a new Image for Seminole women.
She is the first woman elected chairman of the TVibal Council of Fl(Hidas 930 or so Seminole Indians.
The nahn she helps govern has citizens whose concerns range from Keeping the Great Spirits secret deerskin medicine bundle with its burden of herbs, stones and dried animal parts, to preventing their teenagers from drag-racing on the streets.
Mrs. Jumper takes in her amiid)le stride the dramatic gap between the old and the new ways <rf life that invasion by the white mans 20th century has brought to her three reservations.
"Its a chall^ge, die said simply, echoing every ambitious woman new to her job. She met h^ first challenge years ago when she became the first Sem inole to get a high school <hplo-ma, over violent opposition from her family.
"Woman have never held political office in Indian trifa^. Men have been the cids, the medicine men, the thinkers who governed. Women have stuck to the planting, the clothes making and child raising, said the 44-year-old mothw of three. She is Mrs. Moses Jumper to neighbors at her native Bcalee Indian Village here.
Chairman Jumpers duties include presiding over the powerful four-man council that
AYDEN - Mrs. Wayland Har- 1^* rington was hostess to members | bettermwit of the na-
of bridge club held at her home 'J*: She works easi y ^th ne this week. ' ly-elected president Joe Dan
Mrs. Ediwth Harrington and!^f^^^> 30-year-old social Mrs. Bill Harrington were score worker, who ov*sees the $13
milli(Mi Seminole C(Tporation
wore white cybidiiim corsages.
The bride attended Loulsburg College and is now employed at the Pitt County Health Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is now employed by J. D. Hudson Construction Co.
After a wedding trip, the couple will make tieir home on Rt. 2, Greenville.
Bridge Clubs
winners.
Others playing included; Mrs. Frank Peterson; Mrs. R. H. Worthington; Mrs. Robert Harris; Mrs. Harry Mumford; Mrs^ Hubert Worthington; and Mrs. R. L. Davis.
MERRY MATRONS
AYDEN Members of the
wore a raspberry suit matching accessories.
with
They
DIAMOND EXCITEMENT
u
fhe young ideas collection
The granthnother of the groom | Merry Matrons Bridge Club
were entertained by Mrs. S. J. Worthington on Tuesday. A Halloween motif was used in decorations.
Mrs. Sam Pierce, Mrs. Ralph Hardee, Mrs. S. M. Edwards aad Mrs. L. E. Tumage were score winners.
Others playing were: Mrs. W. R. Curry; Mis. Hubert Worthington; Mrs. Latt Purser; and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker.
Papyrology if the study of Egyptian manuscripts written between the fourth centurv B.C.
and just as smoothly with white civic leaders and U.S. Interior Department officials.
()ther squaws, who are beginning to believe a womans place isnt always in the chick-ee, warm to her unpretentious manner as well ash er political daring. "Our women are I beginning to win ecjual rights. Prejudice against them is on the decline, she observed.
The tribes myriad interests have become big business, requiring active support of both sexes. They include a large cattle industry, agriculture, clothing and arts and crafts industries, land developmwit, a Snmole village and camping grounds in Hollywood open to the public.
In hr campaign, Mrs. Jumper ran into surfwisingly little oppositi(Mi from men. "They voted for me, didnt they? I had
and the fifth or sixth century'strong supp(Hiers 4 working
hard. .
Her efay, friendly amile and generoufly-proportioiied figure became familiir sights as she stumped along (he chickee huts and newer concrete block and frame houses of the Gkalee, Big Cypress and Brighton reserva-tiOQB.
Her platform was much like that of any civic-minded mother concOTied about juvenile delinquency, better education and welfare programs, bette; housing, irrigation and creation of more industry.
Concrete blocks and frame houses are replacing the old <^pen-sided thatched roof chick-ees and the open campfire kitchens, but not as rapidly as shed lti(e. Sewing machines whir in even the primitive chichees, as ducks and roosters and an occasional flandiioyant peaco(^ waddle past.
"We need street lights and a lighted recreation area for our young people to keep them off the streets at niit, Mrs. Jumper said. "Compared to the white population, ow juvenile delinquency rate is low, but its rising. The white boys come onto the reservations and teach our youngsters to drag race. Young people are getting away from the stern disciplines the tribal elders used to enforce now that they are in public schools.
She worries sometimes about her own son, Moses Jr., who like every boy in high school wanted his ovm motorcycle and now drives his own car to school.
Fourteen-year-old daughter Scarlett Marie ("named for Scarlett OHara hw mother pointed out proudly) wants to be either a nurse or a secretary.
But unlike the chil(h*en of other ethnic ^^oups being itosorbed into the American culture, young educated Seminles are loyal about living among their peale. They dont want to leave the reservations, the council chairman believes.
"What we need are more arts and crafts and clothing industries, and more modern agricul tural techniques so they earn better Mving,
Mrs. Jamper isnt hanging by her thumbs waitiiig f(- her people to become rich from tiie $40 million the federal claims court in Washin^on, D.C., h decided Seminles are due for Jumper shrugs n(icommitteHy at its possible ramifications.
More immediately, she visits with older peale, syn^athlzing in their Miccosukee language (a blend of Indian tongues and Spanish idioms) with their dismay over the youngsters who d(it take sudi sacred rituals a green com dances seriously and who prefer the white mans doctors to tiie tribes few remaining elder medicine men. To the younger adults, she speaks Engh^ in a sodt southern drawl.
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J. Edgar Hoover AgreesJohnson Says Nation Needs More Gun Control
By ROBERT S. McNEILL
WASHINGTON (UPI -President Johnson says the nation urgently needs more gun control laws to reduce crime. FBI Director J .Edgar Hoover agrees. So do most of the nation's police chiefs and lawyers.
Harold Glassen, President of the National Rifle Association of America, chief opponent of the
administration bill, sees it differently.
We agree in many respects with the intent of the legislation proposed by the administration, and we endorse some of its provisions, he says. But several we cannot abide and will not go along with.
Probably no other country could generate such a tempest about guns, f(w no other nations history has been so
entwined with them.
While most Europeans were denied guns, mostly for political reasons, Americans considered them as necessary as an ax.
To a hunter, an expertly crafted rifle or shotgun is a joy to beholda treasure so priceless he may never even fire it. To a target shooter, obtaining an exceptionally accurate rifle is like finding a diamond in the rough.
So foremost were guns in the minds of early Americans that they wrote into the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: A well regulated
militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. There are similar provisions in 35 state constitutions.
Nevertheless, there are strong
forces in the United States determined to impose more restrictions on gun sales as a means of reducing crime.
The administrations gun control bill is one, but it does not go as far as proposals by Hoover, the National Council of Churches, and others who want all guns in the U.S. to be registered.
President Johnsons gun bill has the backing d two of the
strongest proponents of gun control legislationSens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, E-Mass., whose brother was assassinated by a sniper with a mail order rifle.
In appealing for gun control legislation in this session of Congress President Johnson wrote House Speaker John W. McCormack, D - Mass., and asked for prompt action bn
Hussitin Restrictions Are kot Really New
the Dodd-Ceikr blB.
Last year, two million guns were sold in the United l^tes. Many of them were s5d to hardened criminals, snipers, mental defectives, rapists, habitual drunkards and juveniles. There is no excuse for this, Johnson wrote.
Besides having the strong
backing of the administration, the D^d-Celia* biH is bad ed by the International Associa-of Chiefs of Police, ^the American Bar Association and Hoover, who repeatedly urges its passage in the monthly FBI law enforcement bulletin.
By HENRY SHAPIRO
MOSCOW (UPI)-It may come as a surprise to most foreigners visiting or living in Russia that the travel restrictions and seemingly constant surveillance to which they are subjected are not inventions of the Communist state.
In Russia, these practices are centuries old.
We are building a new order out of the bricks the old order left us, Soviet founding father Vladimir I. Lenin once said.
I recalled those words the Other day as I walked past the milit.aman (policeman) guarding the huge foreign compound where the United Press International office is located in Moscow. Diplomatic Ghetto, the residents call it.
I walked past the American Embassy building with its three entrances each patrolled by at least one militiaman. The nine-
story building has been turned into a kind of fortress America by the embassy itself, which recently installed steel door and irwi shutters on all windows.
But these evidences of mistrust are nothing new in the capital of this vast land. Written records prove how they are.
A 1918 edition of a book I came across recently, Pro-nnouncements of Foreigners i about the Moscow State by Vasily Kliuchevsky, reports:
When the ambassadors were in Moscow they were subjected to vigilant supervision, wrote | Kliuchevsky, quoting a 16th century French traveler.! "niere were watchmen at the i doors of the residences, and i special guards accompanied the I foreigners when they left their I compounds on any kind of j business. !
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Conditions improved somewhat in the 17th century, but even then according to Adam
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Writing in 1636, Olearius recorded that Ambassadors were told they could be visited by anyone they wished, but actually It was so arranged that very few were able to penetrate the embassy.
GUN CONTROL PRINCIPALS . . . Sen. Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.), chairman of the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee (P' Jen. Joseph Tydings (D-Md.) (Top, right), Attorney General Ramsey Clark (bwer left) and
T!lT'r!L{ ^ ^ ^ the recent debates on gun central
Seeking Election As First Negro Mayor In Deep South
203
EAST FIFTH STREET
SALE
URGE STOCK
FALL COTTONS
By JAMES M. EVANS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) State Rep. A.W. Willis wants to be the first Negro mayor of this Deep South City and for him its not a campaign, its a crusade.
He faces six opponents in Thursdays (Oct. 5) election, and he must get 51 per cent of the vote to avoid a runoff. He thinks he can do it.
Its going to be our town and our country when its all over, i said Willis in a pre-election interview.
The other candidates are all talking about their slogans. They carefully say nothing about me, Willis remarked. They will before its over. Dominant Figure
At 42, Willis is a dominant political figure in the state if I for no other reason than that he opened the legislative doors to other members of his race when he won election to the House in 1965.
He is a vice president of the Shelby County Democratic Club and secretary of the Tennessee Voters Council, both Negro political groups.
With Negroes numbering better than 80,000 among the 230,00e-plus registered voters in the city, he is confident he can win over six white opponents, all proven vote-getters save one.
They include Mayor William Ingram, City Commissioner Hunter Lane Jr., former Mayor Henry Loeb, Sheriff William Morris, City Commissioner Pete Sisson and Mrs. O.E. Oxley.
Most observers would agree with Willis optimism were it not for the new City Charter which could prove a stumblmg block to any minority group member seeking public office.
The charter sets a precedent for both the city and Tennessee in that it requires the winning candidate to gamer at least 51 per cent of the votes cast in his race or face a runoff with his nearest opponent.
Has Reputation While Memphis has a reputation for racial moderation, it is
not believed to sfretch far enough to allow whites to vote in sigmficant numbers for a Negro in a head-to-head match with a white candidate.
Willis promises his supporters he can win without the hazard of a runoff on Nov. 2 He cites figures. In 1963, there were 122,(XX) votes cast in the mayors race. A significant number of those were cast by Ne^oes who were credited with giving Ingram the victory.
Weve got a different kind of campaign, Willis said. Weve got a crusade going on. Theyll find out. This is our election.
On Oct. 5 we are going to be over 51 per cent strong, be added. If LBJ can do it, we can do it.
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Grandmother Is Also Ham (Amateur) Radio Operator
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Mrs. Albert Auer, a grandmother, says when she travels I meet hams in all parts of the world.
She has been a ham (amateur radio) operator for 10 years.
Mrs. Auer says fewer than one half of one per cent of tiie hams in the world are women. Four hours a day, two
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days a week Mrs. Saur monitors the air waves in St. Louis for the International Womens Sideband System.
Once, Mrs. Auer took a message from the University of Virginia where researchers were working wi a venom from a South African snake, and needed to know from the St. Louis and Chicago zoos what the snakes ate. She found out toads and flies.
Mrs. Auer said she has been engaged in servict work throughout her adult life.
For example, she monitored a call about a tidal wave on Guam, and before the emergency ended she had taken 2C telegrams from families in the area.
Once, Mrs. Auer received a telephone call from a St. Locis surgeon who had performed an open heart operation on a Honduran child. She said the doctor asked her to get a message throu^ to the rectory 1 the small Honduran town where there are no telephopes.
The message was that the youngster passed the crisis, Mrs. Auer said.
Its the most fascinating kind of service work.
MEETING POSTPONED
The Grimesland Home Demonstration Club meeting scheduled for Monday night has been postponed. The meeting will be held at a later date.
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East Caroling Slides Past Louisville, 18-13
SPOTTING Pirat tailback Naal Hughes (43) looks for an open receiver behind the blocking of
c '* * Gouggess (84). East Carolina
10-13. (Reflector Photo by Sfvage)
won.
N. a
^ State
it it
Rallies To
HELPING A TEAMMATE Big Kevin Moran (67) clears the wav for East Carolina wtnnh>.-ir r> i
sVvagS^*^* **'"* Louisville's Cardinals. Defending is Cardinal linebacker Ed Harmon (44). (Reflector Photo by
Trample Maryland 31-
Pirale Defenses Slop Potent Cardinal
Attack; Neal Hughes Shines
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Unbeaten North Carolina State, throttled in the first half b> underdog Maryland, erupted for 17 points in the third quarter and*'swept to its fifth consecutive victory Saturday, 31-9.
A 35 - yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jim Donnan to end Harry Martell opened the scoring floodgates for ninth-ranked State at the start of the second half.
Don Donaldson, who caught a 19-yard scoring pass from Jack Klebe at the height of the rout in the fourth quarter, flattened the last two Maryland dfenders on the Donnan - Martell scoring aerial. It overcame Marylands 8-0 halftime lead.
The Wolfpack, held to one first down and 48 net yards in the first half, scored five of the first six times it had the ball after the locker room talk by Coach Earle Edwards.
The State dfenders in t h e i r white painted shoes held Maryland without a first down in the third quarter while the Wolf-pack padded its lead to 17-3 on a 33-yard field goal by Gerald
Warren and a one - yard plunge by Tony Barchuk after a fumble recovery on tbe Maryland 30 by Steve Diacont
A seven - yard run by Leon Mason and Donaldsons pass reception compelted the State scoring with 8:45 remaining and moved the Wolfpack into a tie for the Atlantic Ctoast Conference lead with South Carolina at 2-0.
Maryland, winless in three starts, got some consilation by tallying its first touchdown of the season on a 14-yard pass from Chuck Drimal to Rick Carlson with 4:09 to play. Carl-
tempting a pass only 2 yards from the goal.
The Wolfpack did not recor its initial first down until four minutes in the second period and advanced into Maryland territory in the first half only when (5reg W>l)ii>ms recovered a fumble on the Terp 45.
The second half presented a complete reversal of form as State rushed for 199 yards, with Barchuk winding up the leader with 77 on 18 carries.
Drimal, Marylands sophomore southpaw quarterback, completed 14 of 25 passes for 187 yards. He was thrown for losses of 18 by the big State
yardage
son kicked a 32-yard field goal in the second quarter.
N. C. State, outgained in its ^^*^sive line, first four starts while capital-1 izing in interceptions and fum-
ble recoveries, received a dose passing yardage of its own medicine from Maryland in the first half.
The Terps intercepted two passes by Donnan and recovered a fumble, but were unable tunities. A field goal by Carlson, however, climaxed the Maryland drive from its 43 to cash in on the scoring oppor-which stalled when Drimal was thrown for a 13-yard loss in at-
By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sp<1s EditiMr
East Carolina University put forth their best effort of t h e year last night and gained a 18-13 victory over tough Louisville.
The Bucs completely dominated the first three quarters of file game, allowing Louisville to get into the game only bi the final period. But the Bucs didnt falter then, giving up the yards, but not the vital ones when it counted.
Neal Hughes sparked the Bucs on offense, scoring once, on a 55 yard romp. He also passed to Tom Grant for another score. Grant himself hurled the other scoring tally, firing 36 yards to Jimmy Adkins.
Wayne Patrick scored both of the Louisville touchdowns, both from a yard out.
East Carolina took the lead 471 the first time they got their 3 in hands on the ball. With just over
N.C.St. Maryland
343 n
M 187
120 183
6-17-2 14-25-1
1
28
Return Passes
Fumbles lost Yards penalized N.C. Stata Maryland MaryFO Carlson 32 NCSMartell 33 pass from Donnan Warren kick NCS-FG Warren 33 NCSBarchuk 1 run Warren kick NCSMason 7 run Warren kick NCSDonaldson 19 pass from Klebe, 47.
MaryCarlson 14 pass from Drimal! Grant picked Up three tO the kick failed Attendance 27,100
a minute gone In the first quarter, Fella Rhodes intercepted a Wally C^ler pass to give the Pirates the ball on their tywn
50, and Hughes moved it down
to the 45. Hughes then broke loose for nine more down to the 36, but he lost nack to the 40 on the next play.
Nelson Gravatt moved it back to the 36, and on third and 10, Grant todc the ball as if to go on the reverse, and fired to Adkins waiting in the end zone for the score, with 11:(G showing.
Later in the period, the Bucs drove down to the Louisville 30 before being halted and punting away.
Louisville got its first break late in the period when Medford Lee recovered a Pirate fumble on the Buc 27 with a minute left.
The Cardinals went back to pass, and the Bucs were called for interference on the 18. Patrick then blasted down to ihe 14 to end the quarter.
On the first play of the second period, Patrick moved four more, and then James Stallings carried down to the one, for a first down. Patrick went over from there, tieing it up with 14:00 left in the frame.
Tommy Bullock then broke through to block the extra point attempt and prevent Louisville from taking the lead.
Midway through the period, the Bucs took over on a punt, with the ball at the Pirate 49. The Bucs gained up to the 45, but two straight penalties on long gains pushed the ball back to the Buc 45, where it was tiiird and 14.
Hughes cut through, going off tackle, and broke into the clear and outran the Ixiuisville secondary, going 55 yards for the score, moving the Bucs back out in front, 12-6, with 5:54 left.
In the third period, Bullock set up the third Pirate touchdown after running back a punt to the Louisville 33. Hughes gained to the 31, and then hit Adkins at the 17. Colson added two yards, then two more to put the ball on the 13. Hughes then found Grant open on the left side, and hit him with a perfect pass as he went into the end zone all alone.
The Bucs went for two, were successful as Hughes again passed to Grant, but a penalty nullified the play and the second try, from the 17 fell short, leaving it at 18-6.
Late in the period, the Bucs again drove toward paydirt, but had to give up the ball on downs
at the Card 41.
Louisville got the ball when Billy Wightman fumbled the ball on a punt attempt, and the Cards went on to score their other touchdown.
start of the game, gaining 93 yards. Colson has 67. Hughes also passed five times, completing three for 44 yards.
The potent Louisville offense, one of the best in the country, was held in check until the final period, when they began to move through the air.
Coach Clarence Stasavich, with his fifth straight victory nf
Oyler.ranjor.iour yards, then
With Oyler back in the game, after sitting out most of the first half, complaining of dizzine s s and an upset stomach, the Louisville defense began to click early in the final frame.
let Herbie Phelps get a couple of yards. Oyler hit Charles Pe-try at the East Carolina 43, and Phelps carried to the 38.
Oyler then went to the air again, hitting Petry for two passes, moving it down to the 10. Stallings rushed down to the three, and Ira Glass set up the score, taking it to the one. Patrick went over from there and
win
against such a fine team . s Louisville. He praised Feh Rhodes for his defensive efforts, and said he felt Hughes long scoring run was the key to the win.
Coach Frank Camp of Lous-ville said the team was sim^'v outhustled. He felt the Pir-fe offense kept the Cards off ba-
Blue Devils Squeeze Past Virginias Cavaliers 13-6
it was 18-13 after Pete Compise Inlled the b-ll. kicked the extra point. I Bucs, still undefeated tii s
It was then a battle betweentravel to Fairfield, Iowa the Cards and the clock. Louisville moved into Pirate territory at the 37 midway through the period. But the Bucs dug in stopping the Cards at the 31.
Wightman then put them in a hole, punting to the 12. The Cards made it to the 48 after that, and then after the Bucs failed to make a first down, four straight passes fell incomplete, the last ending the game.
Hughes was the offensive
next week to meet Parsons College, one of the nations top small college teams.
J-oi*vlll East Carolina
'< First Downs is
8-21-1 Passes 3.9.0
115 Yards passing 81
138 Yards rushing 205
91 Return Yardage 107
6-34-5 Punts-average -38.5
0 Fumbles lost 1
50 Yards penalized 51
35 pass from Crant (kick failed); UL-Patrick, l run (kick faH^); EC-Hughes, 55 run (kick failed); L, Hughes (pass fall-
flL'u tCompisa kick).
Looisvilla 0 4 1 7_11
East Carolina 6 4 418
Memphis State Trounces Wake Forest's Deacons
By JAMES M. Evans MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-The Memphis State Tigers, who twice before fell to underdog Wake Forest, took their revenge Saturday night trouncing the Deacons 42-10.
Tiger quarterbacks Ricky Thurow and Terry Padgett, scored one TD each with a 38-yard pass and a 35 - yard run respectively.
Fullback Herb Covington and tailback Tom Wallace picked up separate six pointers with one-yard plunges, tailback Russell Denof scampered in from the nine and Nick Pappas scored on a three - yard run. Woid Stevens added six extra points.
It was that first period when the Tigers failed to launch a scoring attack that the more than 17,000 fans at Memorial
came with a little more than one minute in the third period when quarterback Freddie Summers (Irove in from two yards out.
Memphis State left the field at intermission with a 7 - 3 lead and when they returned to the field for the second half they wasted little time in scoring twice before the third period was six minutes old.
The Tigers ran up their highest point total since they defeated Arlington State 50 . 0 in 1952, when they scored three final period touchdowns. The win brought the Tigers record for the year to 3 - 1. Their lone blemish was a 28 - 14 loss to Utah State last week.
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) A1 Woodalls passes carried Duke 66 yards for a touchdown with two minutes to play Saturday as the Blue Devils defeated the Virginia Cavaliers 13-6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
Sophomore fullback Don Ba-gliens two - yard plunge climaxed the scoring drive by the heavily favored Blue Etevils.
Both Duke touchdowns came in the final period after Virginia had taken a 6-0 lead in the second quarter on a quarterback Gene Arnettes 44-yard pass to end Joe Hoppe.
Not until the opening moments of the final period were
the Blue Devils able to get even.
They finally tied the score by turning loose halfback Frank Ryan, who ran for 31 yards and scored on a one-yard plunge which ended a 44-yard Blue Devil advance against a grudging Virginia defense.
Virginia completely dominated the proceedings until Duke-led by Ryan and Woodallfinally got its offense under way.
TVice the Cavaliers moved inside the Duke 20 in the second period, only to stall and fail in field goal attempts.
With the score deadlocked at 6-6, Duke began its winning push from the Blue Devil 34 with 5:51 remaining. Woodall, who had passed infrequently earlier, got off passes of 4, 14 and 30
yards which put the ball on Cavalier 18 and set up the winning touchdown.
From there, the Duke quarterback and Ryan collaborated in advancing the ball to the two, and seconds later Baglien hurtled over the middle for the touchdown that decided game.
The Duke victory before a Virginia homecoming crowd of 25,-000 was the sixth in a row for the Blue Devils over the Cavaliers, who last won in this ACC rivalry in 1958.
Air
Tar
Force
Heels,
Edges
10-8
By louden KELLY the Associated Press Sports Writer
AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo. (AP) Air Force took out its football frustrations Saturday on North Carolina, edging the Tar Heels 10-8.
The Cadets turned two enemy fumbles into a touchdown and a
Wake Forest Memidiis State
0 7 0-10 7 14 21-42
Saturday's Scores
Penn State 50, Boston College 28 North Carolllna State 31, Maryland
Cornell 47, Princeton 13 Harvard 49, Columbia 6 Navy 27, Syracuse 14 Vlllanova 41, Quantlco 16 Vermont 0, Rhode Island 0, tie Bucknall 14, Lahlgh 13 Muhlenberg 14, Lebanon Valley 7
stadium feared history was re-'.iT^""" '"''""r
peating itself.
In two successive years1965 and 1966 Wake Forest had beaten MsT.'hs State, both times ending five-game winning stieaks for the Tigers.
The Deacons drew first blood marchine from their own 48 to the Tigv 4 where <I3iuck George picked up the first Wake Forest field goal of the year with 6:22 remaining in the first period.
Wake Forests lone touchdown
Indiana Stata, Pa., 32, C. W. Post 24 Union 13, Rochester 6 Draxel 33, Ranstaalaar 21,
Batas 31, Worchestar Tech 15 Manhattan 35, St. John's, N.Y., Oalaware Stata 8, St. Paul's 0 Springfield 41, Colby 7 Massachusatts 35, Connecticut 14 Florida Stata 17, South Carolina Richmond 42, Furman 14 Virginia Military 22, Tha Citadal 11
Duka 13, Virginia 6 Toledo 33, Bowling Orton 0 Kansas State 34, Michigan 0
Michigan Stata 34, Michigan 0 Purdue 41, Ohio State 6
Wayne State, Mich., 27, Farris State 13 Central Michigan 35, Hillsdale 6
Idaho IS, Montana 14 Ithaca 43, SusquahaiMM If
Edinboro 27, Clarion 7 Williams 29, MIddlabury 3 Wagner 54, Trenton Stata 7 Wesleyan 29, Coast Guard 0 Glassboro 19, Kutztown 14 Allegheny 33, Oberlln 14 Brockport 27, Cortland 20 Samford 34, Delta State 10 Miami, Ohio, 48, Marshall 4 Indiana State 47, Valparaiso 12 Wyoming 28, Utah 0 florado College 13, Texas Lutheran 12 Wilkes 28, Ursinus 0 New Hampshire 17, Maine o Trinity 30, Tufts 7 Nichols 24, Curry 4 Norwich 18, Maine Maritime 13 Amherst 42, Bowdoln 13 Holy Cross i7, Colgate 0 Albright 33, Gettysburg 0
32. Cheyney 14 Westminster 36, Bethany, W. Va., 6 Murray State 35, Middio TannaaSaa
State 14
Auburn 43, Clamson 21 StMeir" ''''''PP' 21, Mississippi
Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 13 Eastern Kentucky 55, Northwood 0 ClaiJ 39, Knoxville 12 ^N^ Carolina Collage 7, Virginia State
Simpson To Pace
By JERRY USKA
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -0. J. Orange Juice Simpson was a three - touchdown tidal wave in the second half, sweeping top-ranked Southern California to a 24-7 humbling of favored Notre Dame in a wild
Scores Three Southern Cal
But until Duke finally discov- j field goal for their first triumph ered how to puncture the unex- this season after three defeats pectedly fierce Virginia defense, | and a tie. It was the fifth re-it looked very much as if the verse for winless North Caroli-Cayaliers might break thena.
Late in the second period, Air Force grabbed a Tar Heel fumble on the North Carolina 15,
171 yards, only to be turned back by Jack Hannigs fumble on the North Carolina 11,
Air Force struck back with a 55-yard spurt to the enemy six, where the Tar Heels dug in. The fourth down try for a field goal by the Falcons was thwarted when the pass from center was hobbled.
Air Force didnt throw a pass in the two drives.
An interference call against North Carolina on a long pass by Cadet quarterback Craig Baer gave Air Force its next
Morebead 20, Kentucky Stata 14
Minnesota 10, Illinois 7
Indiana 21, Iowa 17
Iowa Stata 17, Kansas Stata'O
Southern California 24, Notre Dame 7
Pittsburgh 13, Wisconsin 11
Drake 10, Northern Iowa 7
Hope 19, Adrian 7
Alma 14, Albion 0
Olivet 34, Kalamazoo 0
Air Force 10, North Carolina I
Colorado 2X Missouri 9
Buffalo 4, Boston University 0
Dartmouth 23, Pennsylvania 0
Rutgers 29, Delaware 21
North Carolina State 31, Maryland 10
Western Michigan 14, Kent State 7
Davidson 38, Presbyterian 0
Washington 26, Oregon 0
Brigham Young 31. Oregon Stata 13
Stanford 31, Utah State 10
Utah S^ata 7. U. Pacific 6
<
football game Saturday.
The Trojans fifth straight triumph impressively avenged a 51-0 massacre by Notre Dame in last years finale at Los Angeles.
After being throttled in the first half, which produced a 7-0 Notre Dame lead, the lithe and swift Simpson, top national rusher, demoralized the Irish with touchdown runs of 35, 3, and 1 yard.
In the hard-played, but often wierd contest, in which there were a dozen turnovers on pass inaerceptions and fumbles, Simpson battered Notre Dame for 163 yards on 39 carries to better his season average of 1.50 yards per game.
Simpson was at his best In tbi i7-j)oiiU Trojan third quar-
I Dennis Leuthauser kicked a 33-yard field goal for the Falcons in the third period after I they took advantage of Jeff ter, in which the erratic Irish' ^ver s fumble.
big chance in the second period, and halfback Mike Guth ran marked by an exchange of three yards for a touchdown on breaks, the third play. ! Lendy Blank, Tar Heel
stole an Air Force pass in t!ie end zone, but two plays l.^'d'ir the Cadets got the ball back on Gayle Bomars fumble at 1 e North Carolina 15. A pass by
collapsed badly.
Simpsons one - yard scoring smash tied the score at 7 - 7 when the better-fingered Irish fumbled on the secon4,, half kickoff and the Trojans Steve Swanson recovered on the Notre Dame 18.
Held to 41 yards on 14 first-half carries, Simpson ignited the blazing Trojan comeback by cracking 18 yards on seven carries, his last a one-yard drive for the first USC touchdown.
The real backbreaker for the Irish, whose heralded Terry Hanratty had five passes intercepted, came on a 35-yard
North Carolina was a study in grid futility until the last period when it twice drove deep into Cadet territory and finally scored on Beavers seven-yard pass to Pete Davis. Eight minutes earlier, the Tar Heels were halted on fourth down one yard from the Cadet goal after a 94-yard push.
First-haif developments were enough to give Air Force players a permanent fixation. Four times they drove inside North Carolinas 15 before tiiey could score.
Practically the entire first period, and most of the second were played on North Caro-
Gary Baxter to Carl Jen,^ n and two rushes by Guth brought the touchdown.
North Carolina was able lo move past midfield only once until it caught fire for its 94-yard fourth period drive on passes by the alternate quartor-backs, Beaver and Bomar, and Bomars keeper runs. But on fourth down the Air Force right side stopped Saulis Zemaitis one yard short of a touchdown.
touchdown run by Simpson, his una's sWof the field.
longest scrimmage jaunt of the season, with 4:34 left in the third quarts.
The first time they got the ball after the Tar Heels opening kickoff, the Cadets pounded
First dovyns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Fumbles lost Yard* penalized North Carolina North Carolina Air Force
No. Carolina Air Forca
11
44
153
13
24-164)
2
15
23
258
108
25
11-6-1
3
70
. 0 0 0 08 0 7 3 010
AF Guth 3 run (Leuthauser kick)
AF FG Leuthauser 23 NC Davla 7 pesa from Beaver (Bomar run)
AMandanoe UM*.
Phantoms Outlast Kinston In 35-26 Contest
Richmeiid Thumps PaSsdins, 42-14
; GREENVILLE, S.C. AP) touchdown.
Quarterback Buster OBriens Richmonds victory gave the passing carried Richmond to a Spiders a 3-2 conference record 42-14 Southern Conference foot- and left Furman d-2 in the ball victory over Furmans Pal- league.
adins Saturday. Richmond | Furman scored first, going 80 broke open the game with two yards in 11 plays before Hewell
third quarter scores.
OBrien completed seven of 14 passes for 127 yards in the first
completed a 27-yard touchdown pass to Hahn.
Richmond came back in 11
half, including a 39-yard toucn- to score from the one.
down th.-ow to Walker Gillette. Joe Kellum scored from the one after OBrien completed passes of 34, 11 and 11 yards in the 68-yard touchdown drive.
Furman quarterback Clyde Hewell kept the Paladins in the game in the first half, complet-
Midway in the second quarter, the Spiders marched 75 yards in 10 plays, scoring on a 39-yard OBrien pass to Gillette.
A Furman fumble on the 25 set up Richmonds third touchdown. It took the Spiders six plays, OBrien going over from
Ing four of five passes for 77 ^ u
yards. Included was a 27-vard f 5^
pass to Robbie Hahn for a Turchetta intercept-
touchdown I Furman pass on the 25 and
1 1 .Iran the ball over for the touch-
th? ^ A few minutes later, Jim
I Crenshaw returned a punt 39 j j j . *'e *j yards to the Furman 23. few
and did not play in the second jj,,, McKenna scored
from the one.
Andy Hancocks 26-yard pass A recovered fumble on Furto Hahn for a Furman touch- mans 18 set up Richmonds fi-down with 48 seconds left in the inal touchdown, a one-yard run first half was his third pass ofjby Rich DeVito with minute the season. Each pass scored a I left.
Cats Romp To 38-0 Victory
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) the first period. Presbyterian Three touchdown passes by Da- center Mel Davis snapped the vidson halfback Billy Taylor led ball on fourth down over the the Wildcats to a 38-0 non-con-1head of punter Larry Bullis and- over The Citadel in the
ference football victory over I the ball rolled into the end zone! Harvest Bowl game.
Presbyterian College Saturday, where Dave Fisher tackled Bui- Habasevich, the hard-running Taylors scoring passes were lis for a safety touchdowns
Interception Fifth Victory
FOLEY ADVANCES Tim Foley (42) gets away from Kinston defender Mickey Thigpen in Friday's game. Foley led the rushing of the Phants with 174 yards and scored two touchdowns, one a 75-yard romp. He also set up another score with a long kickoff return. The Phants won, 35-26. (Reflector Photo)
By WOODY PEELE
Ref.ecior bpo.(s EditOT
Rose High School and Kinston left their de.cnses i.i Uii dressing room except for one Ixief moment Friday night.
But that one momemt was all the Phants needed as they outlasted Kinston, 35-26.
Stuart Brock picked off an interception and raced 67 yarda with it to give the Phants the winning touchdown with 5:13 left in the final period. Rose had just gone into the lead minutes earlier when Tim Foley romped 75 yards on a fourth and one play from his own 25.
Foley picked up one other touchdown in the game, scoring from three out. Mike Aldridge and David Harrington each picked one on short plunges, and Gary Bryant kicked a perfect five - for - five extra points.
Tailback Donald White did most of the damage for Kinston, scoring three times. He passed to end Gary Southerland for the other score.
But it was Brocks play that gave the Phants the victory, stopping another Red Devil
two plays later, on fourth and'two pushed the bail into Rose
lone yardage, found Will Brame at the two. White then hit the line twice before going over from the one fix' a 64) Kinston lead.
Rose came right back, scoring in 10 plays. Harrington picked up 11 yards in two carries, and Foley rushed for 23 in two carries, putting the ball on the 25. After a five-yard loss, Hairington picked up 10 to the 12, and Aldridge hit Wayne McKinney at the six for the first down.
Harrington went over on the first play, and Bryant kicked the Phants into a 7-6 lead with five minutes left.
Early in the second period, Louis Gaylord picked off a Kinston fumble at the Phant 37, stopping another Kinston threat. The Red Devils then drew a long penalty, putting the ball on their 48. Greg Williams picked up seven yards, and Harrington rushed 16 more to the 25. Aldridge gained five more and Harrington moved the ball to the 10. Foley then carried down to the three and went over on the next play.
Virginia Military Past Bulldogs By
ROANOKE, Va. (P) Qur-down a Citadel sign, the terback Russ Quay and tailback students piled out of the stands Bob Habasevich combined tal- and took turns throwing punches ents Saturday to lead Virginia at each other. Police finally re-Military Institute to a 22-11! stored order and the game was Southern Conference football completed in orderly fashion.
Habasevichs 25-yard run mid-
Runs
22-11
drive and giving the Phants i Bryants kick made it 14-6 with
the padding they needed to 9:57 left in the half,
hang on and win.
Kinston went into the lead the first time they got the ball.
Rose fumbled the kickoff and
territory and down to the 38 on a pass from White to Rod Duke. Paylor then added nin3 yards, and White ^nnected with Southerland at the 20. Rose was penalized to the 10, and White and Southerland combined again for the score. Harry Fowlers kick was good, and the Phants held a 1413 lead with 8:28 remaining.
On the first play, the Phants fumbled and Rip Riggs recovered on the 32. Paylor picked up, eight yards and white hit Mickey Thigpen at the 11. Pay-Iot carried down to the three and White went over from there to put Kinston ahead for the second time, 19-14 with 5:51 showing.
The lead didnt last quite three minutes, as the Phants stormed back. Foley took t e kickoff and raced it back "6 yards to the Kinston 15. T e Phants then appeared stopped at the 13, but on fourth down, Aldridge pitched out to Foley, who scampered down to the four. Harrington picked up one to the three, and Aldridge went over from there. Bryant again kicked, and with 3:09 left, the Phants led, 21-19.
his only three attempts of thej Davidsons first touchdown game. , came in the second quarter with
Presbyterian mounted two Poole completing an eight-yard coring threats in the second j pass to Glidewell, climaxing an quarter deep in Davidson terri- (jo-yard drive in seven plays, tory, but a pass intercept!on Poole completed a pass to
and a blocked field goal attempt halted tlie drives.
Davidsons defense allowea Presbyterian to gain only 89 yards rushing.
In addition to Taylors throe touchdown passes, quarterback Jimmy Poole completed two coring throws. He made 18 of 80 passes for 219 yards.
Pete Glidewell caught three of the touchdown passes, including a 33-yarder from Taylor. George Hannan caught the other two Taylor passes.
TTie game was scoreless until three minutes before the end of
and Quay passed for the third as the Keyaets snapped a three-game losing streak and "t the same time ended Tlie C!\idels three-game win skein.
A crowd of 10,000 saw the two military schools fill the air with Sir, ^ conversion excitement
making It KW. didnt involve the players.
Another 81-yard drive in the; Cheerleaders and students
way the fourth quarter clinched the victory.
The Citadel, which scored first on Jim Gahagans field goal, fell behind 14-3 as Quay directed two second-quarter VMI scores.
But the Bulldogs rallied in the third quarter behind the passing of quarterback A1 Passander. The Citadel finally scored with 14:02 left in the game on a nine-yard pass from Passander toi Jim McMillan.
Kinston threatened again in the half, but was stopped at
the 22 on downs. i ., , , f
.......... The Red Devils took the open-;
David Whitley recovered for|ing kickoff and drove in the Red Devils on the Phant uJir second score in the
23. White picked up three, but^cond halt. White, who had done ^ aga n, mov-
T7TMTT u* f 3 penalty pushed the Devils i all of the offense prior to this,
to the 25. Whtte then turned some of the duties over
But the game was far from over. Kinston surged back after
ing mostly to the air. He hit six passes in the drive, which
marched 80 yards for the touch- " 7^^ThaTT.Pw PvW anH hp
down that wrapped the game I hit Southerland at the 18, and to fullback Lew Paylor and the carried to the
game
up. I
Habasbvich contributed runs of 13 and one yards before swinging wide around end from' the 25 and going in untouched for the score.
Habasabvich led all rushers with 105 yards in 25 carries. Quay, who did most of his damage in that second-quart j splurge, com '^ed 12 of 25 pass- es for 151 yards.
Purdue Blasts
Ohio St., 41-6
same period ended with David-j from each side participated in Passander passed to Bob
Jones fir two points and trimmed the VMI lead to 14-11.
After the end zone scuffle.
son scoring on a 33-yard pass a brief but action-filled fight from halfback Taylor to Glide- early in the fourth quarter, weh- After VMI cadets had torn
Presbyterian quarterback Bill----
Kirtland had one of his passes w i x / I I
intercepted on the 50-yard linei | 0|VrTOn S I OUCllClOV^^n to set up Davidsons third touch-,
William & Mary Edges Ohio U. By 25 - 22 Count
By HAROLD HARRISON
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mike Phipps, sophomore quar-' terback, riddled Ohio State with ^his passes and his runs Saturday as Purdues No. 2 rated Boilermakers romped to an amazingly easy 41-6 victory over the Buckeyes.
The unbeaten Boilermakers piled up a 35-0 lead by half-time and second and third stringers
three, then added two more yards to the one, and went over on the next play. Fowlers kick made it 26-20 with 9:45 left in the game.
But again, the Phants refused to die. T:^king the kickoff on their 16, they again appeared stopped, this time at plays added up long yardage. At on a fourth and one
one point in the first half, he; situation, the Phants called on completed nine passes i na row ^o^cy on the dive to get the for 142 yards and the two touch- first down. It apparently fool-downs. |ed Kinslun along 75 yards for
the go-ahead score at 28-26 with 7:52 left.
Kinston still refused to Be and came back strong, driving down to the 41, where on se-
Purdue broke the game open in a hurry and without ever having the ball for an offensive play. Dennis Cirbes intercepted
Texas Squeezes Past Rival Oklahoma, 9-7
down. Linebacker Steve Butler^* ^ _
ran the ball to the Presbyterian G|VS bOUinGmerS WHl
22 and six plays later Taylor j cross bar and fell over proved waning minutes of the last quar-
By JAMES SAGGUS , first down with 12 seconds left to be the deciding margin Satur-1 ter when they scored against A wvio, U7-. before intermission and quar-i<lay as William and Mary i Purdue reserves. The touch-Associated Press Writer terback Tommy Pharr fumbled i squeaked by Ohio University 25-jdown came on a 10-yard pass
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) while tryi.ig to run out thcj^ tn a nonconference football t^om substitute quarterback
Halfback Tony Yelverton skirt-1 dock. State recovered andjSom^- iKevii
ed end on a 14-yard gallop in the' quarterback Tommy Pharr! Gordon Buchanans 27-yard uers.
fourth period Saturday to give threw a 12-yard pass to Woitt on, ^^ond-quarter boot put the vis-
threw a five-yard scoring pass to Hannen with 51 seconds left* in the half. i
a Jerry Ehrsam pass on the
Ohio State 30 shortly after the cond and one, White faded back
opening kickoff and walked a I and lofted a long one. But
played most of the final two pe-: tightrope down the sidelines for Brock was there to pull it in
; riods. Phipps sat out most of the | a touchdown. j on the 33. Cutting for the side-
' last half. The Boilermakers scored once lines, he picked up a couple
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) A Ohio State never got beyond more in that opening period on field goal attempt that hit the; Purdues 33-yard line until the a one-yard smash by Williams.
They scored three times in the second period. One came on a
substitute Kevin Rusnak to end Bill An-
Southem Mississippi a 21-14 victory over Mississippi State in a battle of freak touchdowns.
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF ^______________^_____
Associated Press Sports Writer!in io plays for the touchdow.i DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Rob that sowed it up and marked Layne, son of a Texas gridiron one of the great comebacks of
The winning score was the . oi J tbe game in which
breaks did not play a major part.
The
hero of the past who never lost to Oklahoma, kicked a field goal
football history.
Texas was badly outplayed in
Saturday to bring Texas a come- the first half after Oklahoma from-behind 9-7 victory over rolled to a touchdown the first
the first play, after the gun sou- i Indians on the sco^e board
nded. \ Ohio had marched 45
! yards for a touchdown just be-The game was strictly a de-, fore the first quarter ended, fensive battle throughout. First 1 From there, the lead see-downs were scarce for both sawed until about midway in the
squads. There were only five in ''b P** 'be Indians the first half marched 66 yards in nine plays
Southerners drove 50! ito score the final touchdown of
yards for that one and their de-| Southerns opening touch-1 the day.
fenses kept state in check the down, which pulled the game! Ted Zychowski caught six rest of the way. 'into a 7-7 tie just before half-passes for 123 yards and two
Phipps passed for two touchdowns and his runs on passing
of blocks and was off on a 67-
yard ramble to sew up the
game.
Kinston tried one more time, five-yard pass from Phipps to but that died when Mike Har-end Marion Griffin. Another i rington picked off another
was on a 25-yard pass from fumble, and allowed Rose to
Phipps to Jim Bierne. And the | run out the clock.
Kinston actually outdistanced
Tn whinnina for tho firct ^ 24-yard pa.ss touchdowns to spark the South-
^Uhoma in the 61st game be- time it had the hall with Bob,time ffs history, Southern, a| tween the two intersectional ri-iWarmack piloting the team with major independent, gave State a
! his running and passing and call- touchdow'n after a second period Rob, whose father is Bobby ing on Ron Snoits for a 41-yard fumble. State added another on Layne. a Texas great who be- dash that set up the score.
first base coach for the Minnesota Twins for the last three years, was named Saturday as well to halfback Ronnie Chann-I third victory in six games. Ohio '^^nager of the Washington Sen-
suffered its second loss in five'^^^^-games.
Dave Darragh threw both
final marker of the half was on
a 25-yard sprint off left tackle thePhants in total offense, get-by Leriy Keyes. ,ting 342 yards to Roses 303.
Foley, still somewhat hampered by an injury, picked up 174 yards to lead the victory.
White had 103 rushing and 173
passing to lead the Red Devils.
Rose, now 5-1, 4-1 in the con-fereiice visit Elizabeth City WASHINGTON (AP) Jim Washington from 1954 to I960 T^ext week for another tough
Lemon, a popular Washington before the team moved to Min- game,
slugger in the late 1950s and a nesota. He hit 33 homers in 1959
and 38 In 1960, driving in 100 Hodges resigned after iVz years at the Senators helm.
When he took over in 1963, the
Senators Name Jim Lemon To Replace Gil Hodges
period.
Then Bill Bradley, finally liv-lpast midfield and its longest ^ up to his super tag, led the | drive was only 30 yards.
Southerns second touchdown,
6 . X,. .. a 60-yard run by halfback John- which put the team ahead 14-7Vnrinp strikes to 7vrhou-ski
'S'?! Pf? bf balf Texas was onlny Woitt on a ha.adoff and re-|in the third quarter, came whenl^e ,o1 28 vards and trnther
^ the field goal from the Okla- the defense, and only pass inter-; verse play which tht players, States Tommy Garrison ?" eiiht SlmLk sco^^^^^
homa 25 early in the third ceptions could halt the Oklahoma seemed to make up as they touched a Southern punt in his the other Indian touchdown on a
lixwdrhouse. Texas never got went along. end zone and Southern md Rol>''5
'iiH oT? 'b al-; Dick Conley led the Bobcats
downs just as odd. State had ally. ^
an eight-yard scoring sprint.
Ohios other scores came on a 10-yard run by Bob Houmo.it and an eight-yard pass to Dave LeBeck from Cleve Bryant.
William and Mary chalked up 19 first downs to 16 for the Bobcats. Both teams were credited with 157 yards rushing.
OFF AND R.'!^'ING - Chtrli* Bowers of North Carolina State, melees e short gain in Saturday's game with Maryfand. Maryland players: Art Brzostowski, 57; Pat Baker, 53; and Jim Lavrusky, 55. (AP Wirephoto)
Kinston
19 First downs
17-26 Passes completed-attempted 173 Yards passing
169 Yards Rushing
342 Total offense
,, - , . , ,0 Passes intercepted by
team was mired in last placem-2J Punts-everage
Leon, 39, succeeds GU Hodges | .f?' '
who signed Wednesday to manage the New York Mets.
General Manager George Selkirk said at a news conference that Lemon, who played for the old Senators from 1954 to 196, agreed on a two - year contract Thursday night.
Lemon, who was present during thie announcement, told reporters: It was very much a surprise. Things have happened so fast we havent discussed anything.
Lemon was a popular player in Washington, hitting 144 of his 162 major league home runs for
ished this season place tie with Baltimore.
Hodges, 43, replaced Wes Westrum, who resigned shortly before the season ended after two years as the Mets manager.
Rott
13
2-5
17
286
303
1
1-36
3
48
34 Yards panalized
sixth- Scoring: K- White, 1 run (kick failad); R -Harrington, 6 run (Bryant kick); R - Foley, 3 run (Bryant kick); K-
Southerland, 10 pass from White (Fowler kick); K - White, 3 run (kick failed); R - Aldridge, 3 run (Bryant kick); K-Whlte, 1 run (Fowler kick); R - Foley, 75 run (Bryant kick); R - Brock, 67
interception return (Bryant kick).
Kinston 6 13 726
Rose 7 7 7 14 75
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Ayden DeleaLs Farmville, 35-0 For 34th Win
Booth, Gibson Lead Ayden To Victory
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE Aydens Tornadoes dumped Farmville, 35-0, iViday night, winning their 34th fame In a row.
Farmville was the last team lo beat Ayden, whipping the Tornadoes, 13-0, in 1964.
Juniors George Booth and Jerry Gibson led the Ayden of-iMKe to 326 yards rushing. Tailback Booth gained 107 yards m the ground and took in two passed for 32 yards. Gibson, playing one of the best games of his career, picked up 115 fards in just eight carries.
Farmville ms out to end the Ayden winning itreak, and it first, it ^'^ared Red Devils misFhi H. On their econd series of downs, Fann-illle moved down to the .A:*'len 16, but a fumble stopped tn" irive. ;
The Tornadces took over a marched to the Farmville 11, iith Paul Miller running a 29
yard gainer and Booth running for a 24-yard gain. But Ayden lost its steam, as a fine Red Devil defense stopped the drive deep in Farmville territory.
Early in the second quarter, the Tornadoes got on the scoreboard, as Booth set up the score with an 18-yard punt return and capped a 24 yard drive with a one-yard plunge. David McGlohon kicked the extra point, making the score 7-0.
Late in the half, Ayden mustered another drive. The Tornadoes stopped Farmville at the Ayden 26. Booth picked up 32 yards in five consecutive carries. Miller flipped a nine-yard pass to Kyle Braswell, then tossed another pass over the middle to Brsswell, and the senior end ran 34 yards for a touchdown. McGlohon booted the extra point, and the Tornadoes led, 14-0, with 2:26 left in the first half.
The visiting Tornadoes took the second half kickoff and went
Colts, Rams Top Pro Grid Action
By DICK COUCH ^ Baltimore Colts risk their feet National Football je record against Los Angeles rebounding Rams Sunday while New Orleans, Atlanta and Minnesota, seeking to end early-eaK>n tailspins, face uphill battles against formidable foes.
Baltimore, only unbeaten, untied club in the NFL, goes after its fifth vktory against the visiting Rams, who must bounce all the way teck from a 27-24 upset loss to San Francisco last week If they are to stay within reach f the Colts in the Coastal Divi-lon race.
The New Orleans Saints, trying to nail their initial NFL victory after four losses, march Into Dallas, where the powerful Cowboys will be a strong favorite despite the absence of injured quarterback Don Meredith.
Atlanta, winless in four starts, entertains the explosive Washington Redskins and Minnesota, also (M, tackles Green Bays defending world champs at Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Louis is at Cleveland, San Francisco at Philadelphia, New York at Pittsburgh and Detroit at Chicago in other Sunday games.
In American Football League play Sunday, Houston visits New York, Miami is at Boston, Oakland at Buffalo and Kansas City at San Diego.
The Rams, 3-1, should be kard-pressed trying to contain Baltimores Johnny Unitas, who triggers the NFLs most potent passing attack. The Colts must contend with the leagues best defensive unit against rushing end running force, led by Die: Bass and Les Josephson, that
also tops the circuit.
Craig Morton is expected to start for Dallas, 3-1, in place of Meredith, who reinjured his ribs in las', weeks 17-14 victory over Washingtin. The Saints also lost ar. offensive weapon when rookie John Gilliam, their top pass receiver, suffered a broken finger.
Charlie Taylor, the Redskins healthy pass-catching sensation 25 catches ,in four games poses the cjflef threat to Atlantas struggling Falcons Washington has spijt^four decisions.
71 yards for another score. Miller mixed his plays well, giving the nod to Gibson for a 14-yard jaunt. McGlohons extra point made it 21-0.
Farmville was forced to punt, as Ayden took possession on their own 19. as they moved for another score. Key play in the drive was a 27-yard scamper by Gibson, made possible by a perfect block from running-mate Booth.
McGlohon scored from the three and kicked the extra point, making it 28-0 with 28 seconds left in the third period.
Early in the fourth period, the Tornadoes started to move again, but were halted when Ronald Smith picked up an Ayden fumble.
Farmvilles attempt at paydirt stalled at the Ayden 19.
The Tornadoes then began an 81-yard drive. Sophomore Allen Wilson ended the rch with a 34-yard run. McGlohon converted, making his total for the night, five-for-five, and Ayden led, 35-0.
Wilson intercepted a Farmville pass and returned it to the Red Devil 36. With four seconds left, McGlohon attempted a wide-angle field goal, but was unsuccessful.
Aydens record is 7-0. The Red Devils are 3-3 for the season.
The Tornadoes travel to Greene Central next Friday, while Farmville is at North Lenoir.
Ayden Farmville
25 First downs 11
6-12 Passes completed-attempted 10-20 103 Yards passing 146
326 Yards rushing 51
429 Total offense 197
1 Passes intercepted by 0
2-35 Punts-average 4-34
1 Fumbles lost i
50 Yards panalized 10
Scoring: A - Booth, 1 run (McGlohon kick); A - Braswell, 34 pass from Miller (McGlohon kick); A - Gibson, 14 run (McGlohon kick); A - McGlohon, 3 run (McGlohon kick); A - Wilson, 34 run (McGlohon kick),
Aydsn #14 14 735
Farmville 0 0 0
ti'
Grifton Slams Elm City 54-0
--m '
i..
QUARTERBACK GAIN Rose High quarterback Mike Aldridge picks up yardage in
Friday's game with Kinston. Defending are Mike Winsette, Billy Hollowell and David Whitley. Aldridge got away on several runs, scoring one touchdown.
(Reflector Photo)
GRIPTON-The Grifton Bulldogs ripped through Elm City Eriday night, 54-0, to delight the Horpecoming crowd in Grifton.
The bulldogs completely overpowered the Bears, allowing them just 29 yards in total offense, and one first down.
Grifton meanwhile, picked up 324 yards in total offense, and picli-i off six Elm City passes.
Grifton moved into the lead in the first period as Richard Parker scored on a 27-yard run. Kenneth Owens kicked the extra point his time.
In the second period, Coles scored on a six yard run, and Owens again kicked. Then just before the half, Owens intercepted a pass and raced back 32 yards for the score, to make it 28-0 at the half.
In the third priod, Grifton scored three more touchdowns.
Mitchell scored on a 31 yard run, Steve Patterson went in from two out, and Owens again struck on an interception, again for 32 yards.
Leading 47-0 at the end of the third period, the Bull dogs struck again, this time as Patterson passed 52 yards to David Whaley for the final score.
Grifton, still unbeaten in conference play, meets Roberson-ville next week.
Elm City rlftoN
1 First down* 15
417 Paasses completed-attempted 410
14 Yards passing 117
15 Yards rushing 207
29 Total offense 324
1 Passes Intercepted by #
430 Punts-average 3-30
2a Fumbles lost 0
30 Yards penalized 74
Scoring: Parker, 27 run (Owens kick);
Mitchell, 57 pass from Coles (Owens
run); Coles, 6 run (Owens kick); Mitchell, 31 run (Coles kick), Patterson, f
run (kick failed); Whaley, 52 pass from Patterson (kick failed); Owens, 32 Im terception return (Owens kick); Owens. 32 Interception run (Owens kick).
Elm City 0 t
GrHton 14 14 1 7 _ M
Buc Freshmen Fall To The Citadel, 17-3
Sugg Downs Jones, 22-18
FARMVILLE Unbeaten Sugg High School of Farmville continued its victory streak, but for the second straight time had to hustle to win, 22-18 over P. S. Jones of Washington.
The 3-A Lions spotted Jones a touchdown lead in the first period, then came back to gain the lead in the first period the came back to gain tlie lead and hold it the rest of the way.
Jones took the lead in the first period when Femner Chapman returned an interception 35 yards for a 6-0 score.
But Sugg came back in the second quarter to regain it as Marvin Edwards scored on a four-yard run. William Jones went for the two-pointer and Sugg held a 8-6 margin.
Elizabeth City Defeats Bulldogs
Eppes High School went down out the Elizabeth City scor-to defeat Friday night, 33-6, at ing.
the hands of conference foe The lone Eppes score was ELzabeth City. jmade by Rene Laughinghouse,
The Bulldogs were complete- on a three-yard run. ly ha.idicapped by their visi-
Later in the period, Jones scored on a four-yard run. William Jones went for the two-pointer and Sug held a 8-6 margin.
Later in the period, Jon e s scored again, en a six yard scamper, and it was 14-6.
In the second half, Walter Leggett scored on a 40-yard interception for Jones cutting the gap to 14-12.
But Sugg opened the lead again as Edwards scored his second touchdown, from 50-yards out. Jones ran the extra point and it was 22-12.
Jones scored again in the final frame, but it wasnt enough. Leggett went over on a 20-yard pass play from Johnny Norton, ending the scoring.
Sugg is now 6-0 for the season, and will travel to Merrick-Moore next week in another tough contest.
Jones Suff
6 First downs 7
Passes completei-attempled 0-10 11 Yards passing 0
134 Yards rushing 281
145 Total offense 281
3 Passes intercepted by 3
6-26 Punts-average 3-34
1 Fumbles lost 3
20 Yards penalized 90
Scoring; J-Chapman, 35 Interception return (run failed); S- Edwards, 4 runs (Jones run); S - Jones, 6 run (run failed); J- Leggett, 40 Interception return (run failed); S - Edwards, 50 run (Jones run); J - Leggett, 20 pass from Norton (run failed).
Jones ' 4 0 4 4 18
Sugg 0 14 0 22
The Citadels freshmen handed the East Carolina Baby Bucs their first defeat in 11 games here yesterday, 17-3.
The Bucs were able to get on the scoreboard only via a field goal by Tony Guzzo.
The game, however, was not as lopsided as the score indicat-1 ed, as the Pirates actually out-gained the Citadel in every-tliing but the score.
The Bucs rolled up 235 yards in offense as compared to 171 for The Citadel. But the Bull-pups gat the yardage that counted, across the goal line.
The Bullpups took the lead in the first period. East Carolina fumbled the kickoff and The Citadel recovered around the 30. The Bucs then held for three downs, and on fourth, an interference panalty gave The Citadel a first down at the three. Again the Bucs appeared to have the Bullpups stopped, but on third down, Ben Chavis swept wide and got past the only defender for the score. Jim Lever kicked the first of two extra points for a 7-0 lead.
In the second period, the Pirates got their only score as Guzzo kicked a 28-yard field
New Pirate Coach Looks To Future
goal.
Later in the period, The Citadel came back to even the scoring, kicking a field goal of their won. Lever got the boot, a 31-yarder.
The Citadel finished up the scoring in the third period as Lynn Davenport scored on a three-yard run, for the final 17-3 margin.
The Baby Bucs meet Par-grave Military Institute in their next game, two weeks away.
Citadel cu
10 First downs 10
7-19-4 Passes 424 4
70 Yards passing 97
101 Yards rushing 138
171 Total offense 235
41 Return yardage 176
9-39 Punts average 433.5
0 Fumbles lost l
45 Yards panalized 115
Scoring: C - Chavis, 2 run (Lever
kick); EC - Guzzo, 28 field goal; C-
Lever, 31 fieldgoal; C - Davenport, 3 run (Lever kick).
Citadel 7 7 8-17
ECU 0 9 8 1^3
Schoendienst Is Manager Of Year
By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Red Schoendienst played his cards right and became The Associated Press National League Manager of the Year,
The soft spoken manager teamed up with his former roommate, Stan Musial, and their St. Louis Cardinals ran away with the National League pennant and beat the Boston Red Sox in the seven-game 1967 World Series. The Cardinals won 101 games during the season.
Schoendienst went to spring training hoping his Car<iinals had enough to win the pennant. He was certain they could move up from their sixth-place finish in 1966. The Cardinals finished seventh in Reds first year as a manager, 1965.
We knew we had pretty good talent and we had a chance to move up, Schoendienst said, smiling at the news that he had won the award. We had good
pitching, and we were sure w would score more runs than last year, he said. I had a fine ball club.
Mike Shannins conversion from the outfield to third base played a big part in the Cardinals success, Red said.
It was important for more than one reason, Schoendienst pointed out. He doesnt look like a good hitter sometimes, but he gets the job done.
And we needled a third baseman. He gave us the opportunity to use Roger Maris, And if he didnt make the move I wouldnt have been able to usa young players like Bobby To-Ian, Alex Johnson and Ed Sp-zio.
Prompt Ehqteri Servic*
AH Work Guaranteed Service While You Watt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In Collega View Cleaiien Main PM
sanf
By IRA MILLER Associated Press ^rts Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates new manager hopes to steal a page from the Red Sox and Cardinals book.
There werent many people in the major leagues last April or May w ho thought they could do what they did, Larry Shtp-ard said after signing for an estimated $20,000 Friday to manage the Pirates in 1968.
Shepard said just a few key pitching gains and some key I hits are nil the sixtti-place P: rates need to make up the 201^ games that separated them from St. Louis.
And, he added, he expects to do it with the same personnel with which Harry Walker and Danny Murtaugh failed.
I dont expect any major trades, although the door is always open, Shepard said.
He said he wouldnt decide on his coaches immediately, but it was learned from reliable sources that Johnny Pesky. Clyde King and Hal Smith were fii^. A fourth coach, Alex
lors, ^ho rolled 442 yards in total offense, while allowing Eppes just 131.
Elizabeth City moved into the lead in the first period, picking up two touchdowns. James Bpence scored on a 40-yard run, tb n came back to score again on a 26-yard ramble. He kicked the extra point after the Becond one to make it 13-0 at the half.
In the second quarter, Alvin Overton scored on a 32-yard pass from Tony Lewis, and Lew'is added the PAT.
In the third period, Johnny Johnson scored on a 15-yard run end Spence kicked the PAT a' in. Marion Coles then scored in the final period to clos?
Belhaven Nips Rams By 13-12
fllialMth City
16
*-12
45
377
442
2
0-0
1
115
BW>**
7
9-18
111
20
131
1
3-38
2
60
First downs Passes compleled-altempled Yords passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punls-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scorlng:EC- Spence, 40 run (kick tailed); EC - Spence, 26 run (Spence kick); EC - Overton, 32 pass from Lewis (Lewis kick); EC - Johnson, 15 run (Spence kick); E - Laughinghouse, 3 run (run ?'iled); EC - Coles, 3 run (kick failed).
, (kick I
I BELHAVEN Robersonvil-les Rams knocked at the door all night long, but the lack of two conversions sent them down to a 13-12 defeat at the hands of Belhaven Friday.
The Rams picked up the first score in the game, scoring in the first quarter. Blanie Car-gile climaxed the drive by go-!ing over on a 13-yard run. But the run for the extra point was I stopped and Robersonville led, '6-0.
Belhaven came back in the second period to gain the lead for good. The score came on a-yard pass from Ronnie Calfree to Kirby Bridgman. Calfee then ran over the extra point for a 7-6 lead.
Robersonville tried to come back but was stopped at the two-yard line by the half-time gun.
In the second half, Belhaven picked up another score as Calfee went in from the two.
Robersonville again came back, scoring again in the final period. Cargile got this one too, going over from the two. But the run for what would have been the tieing point failed and the Rams went down to defeat.
Robersonville meets Grifton next week.
RotMrsonvill*
10
First downs Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards panalized
Belhaven
9
411 74 144
218 1
4-32 0
62 .
Scoring; R - Carqile, 13 run (run failed); B - Bridgeman, 40 pass from Calfee (Calfee run); B - Calfee, 2 run (run failed); R - Cargile, 2 run (run failed).
Robersonvlll# 6 8 8 4 12
Balhavm t r 4 l|
3-10 49
142
191
0
4-28 0
98
Edwards, Harp Head Shrine
RALEIGH (AP)-Head coaches Earle Edwards of North Carolina State and Tom Harp of Duke will develop East and West football teams from North Carolina colleges to compete in the Sudan Temples first Eastern All-Star Shrine Bowl game Nov. 25.
Seniors from all colleges in the state will be selected to compete in Carter Stadium at Raleigh. Proceeds will be given to the Shrines crippled children fund.
Edwards, who will head the East team, will be a.ssisted by coaches Clarence Stasavich of East (.'arolina University and Tom L. Caldwell of Elizabeth City State Cpllege.
Coaches Homer Smith of Da vidscn and Bert Piggott of North Carolina A&T will aid Harp in directing the West team.
Shrine officials have ruled that North Carolina and North Carolina State will be in the Eastern division, and Dcke and Wake Forest in the West.
Grammas, is being considered for Shepards staff.
If Shepard thinks he can revive the Pirates with essentially the same material, then what went wrong this year?
I dont think too much of anything was wrong that a few key pitching gains and some key hits wouldnt have fixed, he said. And establishing some sort of rotation with the pitching staff. Youve got to try to set up a rotation. Its the only way you can get things going over the long run.
Shepard, who managed in the minor leagues for 18 years and handled 16 of the present Pirate ! players, said he would try to set up a five-man rotation.
I think we have the talent for it in our organization, he said. I dont think you can go out and get pitchers of that caliber in the National League today. The new Pirate skipper also said he didnt believe in platoon-ing, which was heavily favored by Walker.
Shepard joins Dave Bristol of Cincinnati as the onlv major league managers without any major league playing experience. Walter Alston of tht Dodgers played in only one game.
The PlYmonth win-Yon-over beat goes on...
Mondays Sports Soccer
X.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina
ENJOY THE GAME WITH REAL GUSTO!
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41.5 E. Gordon St. Kinston, N.C.
PLTMODTH
HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS
Last year, over a quarter miiUon owners of other low pifco cars were won over to Plymouth.
It started a movement, a momentum, a beat And for *68, the beat goes oa With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 ail-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year to hecal
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TELEPHONE 7564)186
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M-Th Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.-Sunday, October 15, 1967
Boats
Converts
Pleasure Seeking
By JACK WOLISTON (camper kit to convert its
virw voRk' (IPTi TVia P^titoon boat into a comfortable,
NEW YORK (LPD-The plea- ^ water-borne ramner lire boatin'; industry is going, awk u j-
oiT n.,i o If' Anothcr spccialty boat dis-
. . " - iw , ' t was designed specifically
, . 'center well, permitting the
First indication of what will diver to leave and enter the be offered boang enthusiasts- boat through the bottom, old and nevvnext year came at instead of climbing over the j Narine Trades side with his cumbersome gear.
(^nference in Among the runabouts, there
Chicago. There also emerged at were many new tri-hull mcdels this gathering of trade-only but the single most striking represantativcs predictions of feature was more space for the iword sales in 1968. same over-all length. Recessed
Here are some snap impres- forward areas were featured on
ions from the displays: many models.
Boats for 1968 are roomier. More usable space was also moother riding, faster and the feature on many models.
usable space was also -^e whats new of the feature of many new power Biaiine propulsion units for 1968 cruisers, with one manufacturer are expressed more in claiming all the comforts of a fl^gn changes and engineering'31-footer in a new 28-foot model.
Improvements than in new or I The 1968 sailing fleet was Unusual power classes. (This enhanced by several sporty new c^ranues a trend established in one-designs, including an alu-, iminum 16-footer claimed to be
M^ne accessories offer the industrys first one-design luxury, convenience and of that construction.
One manufacturer displayed a,
^^ong the boats seen at canoe that looked identical to an continuing boom in Indian birch bark model but ^>^alty craft was much in was made of aircraft alloy. It
weighs 29^ pounds and hasi Twre was a new V-hull such niceties as a leveling bulb
Ueckboat which combined the for trimming, waterproof stor-
padousness and utility of a age for matches in the seats, pratora bwt with the speed and. and detachable sponsons forj
aractenstics of fast planing: safety. 1 The fall kings have finally
Mate. iUto, a miniature house-; The new outboard motors arrived in the waters off More-
Mercurys 1250, a I head City. This past week, the
a a nouse trailer and was said .
Rod & Fishing
Gun: Salt Water Is Excellent
By ROD AMUNDSON 1 -
Salt water anglers along the I How much game will be har-coast have been enjoying excel-' vested by hunters this year? lent fishing for the past several, Based on past records, about weeks, and if mild wether holds half a million hunters will make tliere will be excellent fishing more than 4,000,000 trips afield until well out in November.: to bag 3,500,000 squirrels; 3,-Striped bass fishing has been ex- 000,000 rabbits; 3,000,000 doves; cellent in the Roanoke Island vi- almost 3,000,000 biabwhite quail; cinity. Farther inland mild 1140,000 ducks; 28,000 geese; 77,-weather has brought about con- 000 grouse; 600 bear; 39,000 tinued good angling for large- deer; and much fewer than 2,-mouth bass, bluegill beam, and 000 wild turkeys. Properly
HARRINGTON STOPPED Rose High's David Harrington Is stopped by several Kinston players after a gain in Friday night's game with the Red Devils. Louis Gaylord is on Hie ground after throwing a block. The Phants outlasted Kinston to win, 35-26. _ (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Kings Running Off Carteret Coast
M a house trailer and was said lo be about one-third the cost of regular houseboat One company offered a
High School Scores
Henderson Institute 20, Oxford Mary Potter 0 Monroe Avenue 14, Roland Southside 0 Shallotte 21, West Columbus 7 Vaden Whitley 8, Benson 0 Williamston 28, Perquimans 6 Sanford 14, Rockingham 7 Southern Wayne 34, South Le-! Tarheels
Wf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oiarlotte Independence 28,
Oiarlotte Garinger 26 South Mecklenburg 14, Hunter Huss 13 Gastonia Ashley 27, Charlotte Myers Park 13
West Mecklenburg 13, North Mecklenburg 7 East Montgomery 6, Rohanen (tie)
Fairmont 42, Hallsboro 0 Millbrook 21, Fuquay 7 Be haven 13, Robersonville 12 Chapel Hill 33, Garner 6 Weldon 41, Enfield 0 Suggs 22, Jones 18 Garner Consolidated 19, Wake Forest Duboix 14 Smithfleld 13, Wake Forest 12 Christ School 58, Cherokee 7 Plsgah 13, Brevard 0 Winston - Salem Paisley 38, iouth French Broad 6 Winston-Salem Parkland 48,
Tuscda 20 Erwin 18, North Buncombe 12 T. C. Roberson 14, Owen 7 Reynolds 32, East Henderson (tie)
Hendersonville S, Enka 0 West Henderson 20, Tryon 9 Marshall 47, Crossnore 6 Mars BQU 14, Rosman 13 . Drexel 25, Hibriten 7
^ruce Pine 13, Glen Alpine 12 N. C. School for Deaf 32, Polk Central 6
" Andrews 47, Hayesvllle 18 Swain 8, Franklin 0 Murjrfiy 39, Robbinsville 0 Edneyville 30, Sylva-Webster M
Marion 10, Lenoir 0 Watauga 27, Tayl(M*sville 8 H(^ Mills 58, James Kenan 0 Clailrton 12, Tar Heel 12 (tie)
Washington County Union 19,
Windsor Southwestern 13 East Dtvidson 13, C. Davidson 7
Newton-Conover 40, Hudson 7 Wadesboro 10, Central Cabarrus 6
Fayettevllls 32, Rocky Mount!
10
W. Montgomeiy 54, Ellerbe 0 Roxboro 14. Hillsborough 0 New Bern Barber 13, Raleigh Ligon 6 Roanoke Rapids 0, Tarboro 0 (tie)
Bath 31, Chocowinity 0 North Lenoir 12, Jones Central 6
Tarboro Pattillo 44, Louisburg Riverside 0 Raeford 2, Seventy First 0 Grifton 54, Elm City 0 Gates County 18, Plymouth 12 West Carteret 21, Washington
7
Orrum 20, Littlefield 13 Red Springs 18, Maxton 13 Elizabeth City 13, Havelock 0 Northern Nash 24, Four Oaks
7
Manteo 13, Camden 6
Monticello 41, Dacula 6 1 ------- -----
Wilkes County 14, Hawkins-' his career that happened. When yille 7 he came back on the court, aft-
KannapoUs 34, South Rowan 0 er missing a number of games,
Belmont 41, Crest 0 he wore a protective face mask
ColumWs 26, Willingham 14 ^hat affected his breathing
Brandys 27, Granite FaUs 14 somewhat. .
Raleigh Broughton 28, Jack-' ^ he pulled a hamstring onvlDe 6 1 ^*iscle and injured a leg. Add
in a pulled tendon and the
season is over.
/s/touriste and fishermen have now tops m the power field, to 1 , , x i- 1 1
the m horsepower -lows by I beautiful kings
Johnson and Evinrude. brought to shore and unloaded
on the docks of our fair coastal town. Yes, the anglers visiting our area have had a ball hooking and landing these large and , hard fighting fall creatures. The big kings were topped only by
the happy smiles of the captain,
have also indicated good fishing. Carried home by visiting and local fishermen were spots, sea mullets, pompano, blues, flounder, and also some black drum and Spanish.
Yes, whether you prefer pier fishing, head boat fishing, or find it all in Carteret County
crew, and anglers aboard each | and the fall kings caught this
charter boat as it pulled into ] week indicate some mighty good
.... , I fishing days ahead of us.
The headboats have also
brought happy anglers back to shore carrying coolers filkd with black bass, porgies, trigger fish, red mouth grunt, sailors choice, silver snapper, and red snapper.
The reports received from all the piers over on Atlantic Beach
other panfish; and in reservoirs where they have been introduced successfully, walleyes.
Friday, October 13, marked the opening of the gun seasons on deer, bear, wild boar, squirrels, racoon, opossum, and ruffed grouse. Rabbits, quail, and wild turkeys do not become fair game until November 18. General outlook for game this year is good, with the continuing exception of waterfowl.
There have been conflicting reports on waterfowl nesting success, and these will likely average out to about the same shooting success we had last year: not good.
Marsh hen hunting need not depend on high tides and poled skiffs for success. Clarence Nordstrom, Raleigh, reports that he and Jack Johnson, Garner, almost bagged their two-day limit of 30 birds by wading and walking the marshes, literally beating the bushes to flush the birds out of heavy marsh vegetation. Nordstrom said it was had work, but the shooting offered by these skit-tery birds was well worth the effort.
dressed and prepared for the table, all of these Would feed a lot of people. You can make your own guess as to how many raccoons, opossums, etc., were killed. These have not yet been surveyed.
To say the cost of water pol lution nationwide is high would be the understatement of the year. According to the U. S. Department of tiie Interior some 9,115,000 fish were killed in 46 states during 1966. There were 95 other reports of fish kills where pollution was suspected, but the source of pollution could not be proved. ^
North Carolina, according to the Department report, had 8 instances of pollution fish kiUs involving 23,800 fish. Pennsylvania, a state that led the nation initially in water pollution cleanup, had 62 occasions of fish kills by pollution with a loss of nearly one and one-half million fish.
As would be expected, water pollution came mostly from agricultural, industrial, and municipal sources, witii industry as a whole being the biggest of
fender. Also, as you would expect, rivers were the most frequently polluted. Only 61 lakes were polluted enough to kill fish.
Although the report does not mention, it, there are vast areas along both coasts of the United States where such shellfish as oysters, clams, and scallops cannot be harvested for human consumption because of municipal and industrial pollution. This pollution seems to be in* creashig despite a growing demand for shellfish, and repre* sents a financial loss of millions each year.
If you think duck hunting isnt what it used to be, you are right. Of course, nothing else is either. But I can remember whoi we were allowed 10 ducks a day, and we groused about the bag limit being restricted. In those days yoa didnt have to worry about what kind of ducks you killed. Hit limit was ten, periods; toi of any kind.
But nowadays, to kill your lim* it of three ducks, you had bet* ter know your ducks well enough to identify them instantly and on the wing. The daily bag cannot contain more than one canvasback, or two wood ducks, or two black ducks.
QUAIL MIADOWf SKEET RANOI
Open SwuteTS At 1 PJi. Located On Hlgliway IM IM o Of Aydoi, N.C
Bowling
Optimists
Runners White Concrete James Electric Handicapped Mens high
noir 7
Lower Richlands (S.C.) 14, Wilmington 6 Pasquotank 20, Northampton 0 Saratoga 16, Oxford Orphanage 0
North Davidson 7, North Stanly 7 (tie)
Northwest Guilford 14, Allen i Fireballs Jay 13 Mo-Jos
Starmount 44', Forbush 0 West Rowan 12, Mooresville 7 Salisbury 27, Asheboro 7 West Wilkes 20, Northwest ashe 20
Eastern Alamance 39, Western Alamance 0 Mayodan 13 Childrens Home 27, Ramseur
7
North Rowan 19, Davie County 6
Lexington 28, Statesville 7 East Rowan 7, South Iredell 6 Greensboro Page 12, Greensboro Grimsley 7 Wilson 14, Durham 6 Sumner 20, Ragsdale 0 Hickry 13, Wilkes Central 6 Chatham Central 6, Pitteboro
0
West Rowan 12, Marshall 7 Siler City 14, N. Moore 0 'Thomasville 14, Albemarle 6 W. Davidson 28, Randleman 7 Lumberton 25, Pine Forest 0 Graham 41, Reidsville 0 Southeast 19, Guilford 6
Top Three Kingpins Pirates
Fiddlers Three Phantoms High game and series, Arnette Harris, 202, 528.
Shirts & Skirts
17
W
8 Vi
7
7
5
4
4 Vi
L
3Vi
5
5
7
8
Coca-Cola Jewel Box Carso Texaco Prep Shirt Pizza Inn Thorpe Music Team Four
7^ I Team even
20 4
14Vi 9Vi 14 10
IIV2 12Vz 11 13
10 14
8 16 7 17
11
10
9
6
3
3
9
6
11
10
17
game,
High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 202, 537.
Business Mens Kinston Shirt 15 1
Team 11 5
Bar-B-Que Lodge 8 8
Grifton Insurance 8 8
Foss Chevrolet 8 8
Tyndall Insurance 8 8
Team Two 4 12
2 14
Howard
Speight, 204r mens high series,! Grifton Ins. 2 David Garrison, 520; womens; High game, Leroy high game and series, Joann 22; high series, Ed Proctor, 223, 489. 573.
Tuesday Bowlettes Hillcrest Ladies
Taylor,
Jarman,
SA
SA
SPECIAL SALE
Jerry West Breaks Hand
Team One
Toppers Goofers pares Strikers Embers
12 7(^ Proctors 12 8 10th St. Amoco
118 (4 Friendly Beauty 9 11 Nelson Realtor
8 12 Food Mart
7 13 I Big Value
15 9
14 10
13 11
12V4 11V4 10V4 13V4
_____7 17
High game and series, Jessie High game, Peggy Sawyer,
Hemric, 173, 452.
Strike-ettes
Royals Hope Wilt Ready
170; high series, Velma Cannon, 472.
Wednesday Mourners
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Royals, who have managed only four victories in 11 exhibition games, hope the
Katz 16
Team One 14
VOA-ettes 10
Grifton Fertilizer 10 Moonbeams 5
Spurs 5
High game and series, sie Hemric, 201, 544.
4
6
10
10
15
15
Jes-
BEBAN HAS CREDENTIALS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here
______ --r- are four reasons why UCLAs
return of superstar Oscar Rob- Gary Beban is being mentioned
ertson will help them get back in preseason stories as college on the winning track when regu- footballs star of 1967: lar season play begins for them He led the Bruins in scoring Tuesday. ' last season with 64 points.
The Big O signed a three-year He rushed for 454 yards for a contract with the National average,
ketball Association club Fridav He passed for 1,245 yards on
LOS ANGELES (AP) Jerry Wests left hand is broken, and the Los Angeles Lakers all-pro guard will be lost to the Nation- aRer a long holdout. Altrough al Basketball Association team terms were not disclosed, the G-at least four weeks. 1 foot-5 Robertson reportedly will
Its all part of the game,receive an estimated $115,000 a Laker Coach Bill Van Breda year.
Kolff sighed in disclosing the injury Friday night.
The injuryapparently suffered Oct. 3 in an exhibition game with the Baltimore Bullets at Bakersfield, Calif. was discovered during a routine examination.
West said the hand didnt hurt and he wasnt aware of any problems.
Last season West was a patient more than he was a player. To begin the season he broke his nosethe fifth time in
Robertson, 28, has regularly scored about one-fourth of the Royals points since he joined the club seven years ago. His career average is 30.4 points 3 game.
This is the third straight year Robertson has held out for higher pay.
78 completions.
His total offense yardage was 1,699.
13 TDS ARE HIGH
CHICAGO (AP) Tony But-kovich, Purdues 1943 fullback, still holds two Big Ten records.
Nobody has ever matched his 13 touchdowns or his 78 points, achieved in one season.
Armys cross-country captain is Paul DeCoursey of Monticello, Ind.
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m
Indian Scholar Teaches English At ECU
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Smday Editor
I speak slowly in dass. Then there is no difficulty o Bnderstanding for anyone.
A.K.B. PUlai, an Indian, is teaching English at East Carolina University.
He comes from the State of Kerala in Southermost India where for nearly 12 years he was a member of the Department of English of Sree Sankara College of Kerala University. For the two years of his tenure, he was Chairman of the Depart-m^t of English.
Pillai is currently a teaching fellow in the ECU English Department and working towards the Master of Arts Degree. His wife Radha, is also a student at the University, working towards the Masters D^ee in Education.
When he completes his work here, Pillai plans to enter a Doctor of Philosophy Degree program. He has not yet selected the institution he wiU attend.
Arrived In Oetober
The Pillis mrived in the United States in late October, 1966. After a time as teacher of Asian philosophy at Hollywood College in Hollywood Florida, flie Indian couple earns to ECU. They b^an |Mr work hera in March, 19-
ftwineeor Pfflai is s writ
er, the auUM* of ten books in ihe Indian language. His works deal with Indian life, customs and folklore, PaWs-tan and Kashmir.
While the principal reason for coming to the United States was educational. Pilliai is interested in America and Americans as a source for future writing.
I came here because I want contact with the outstanding minds, he said. This is my chance to advance intellectually.
I want to see the activists of the country, Pillai added. This will help my writing which will, in turn, perhaps help others.
The Indian professor has already published three articles in India about America since his arrival in this country. One of the articles involved the effect of television upon the life of Americans. Another studied Walt Disney and his contribution to society through artistry. The third profiled tiie American schoolboy.
Pillai said he sees his current writing about the American scene and his future work as a possible source for closer contact between the people of India and America.
He indicated he looks at America and Americans through a critical eye, but in the analytical sense.
I do analyze, he declared. But not to find fault. There are faults everywhere. No country has perfecticm.
The professor said he hopes to travel extensively in the United States. He and his wife have already done some traveling in North Carolina and look forward to a trip to the Outer Banks.
* He explained that he and his wife have traveled to Beaufoit County and the area around Batii. There have also been trips to tobacco farms and talks witii farmers.
What struck me about your tobacco farms is that even the child in a farm family has the same understanding of farming as the adults,** said Pillai. The Indian farmer doesnt have that much general knowledge about, farming. He still clings to ths old systems.
He termed Greenville people as most affectionate.
There is none of the aloofness of city people, he said. We have never had any difficulty. We get many invita-' tions, all issued with good hearts. We are enjoying ourselves.
Pillai is listed in Whos Who Indian Writers, Educationists in India and Men of Education in India. He is available f<n* lectures and public appearances through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.
reair lire
Dally RaflMtor, Grmvilto, N. e.-Suncky, Odebar IS, 1967-M
PROFESSOR PILLAI now taaehing InoHsii at East Caiolliia Unive
a
^ it ii ^ it it it ir .Mourning Never Ends In The Town Of Ateran
By ANTHONY TOBIN
ABERFAN, Wales (UPD-WilUam, died Oct. 21st, 1966, aged nine.
Diane, died Oct. 21st, 1966, aged seven.
Llewellyn, died Oct. 21st, 1966, aged eight.
Two rows of stark, white-painted, wooden crosses, poignant in their simplicity.
This is the valley of the Green Holkxw.
Every grave covered with flowerschrysanthemums, dahlias, carnati<Mis, roses. Tiny China cherubs, winged angels, statues of the Virgin of Lourdes and porcelain prayer books with The Childs Prayer carefully placed on the damp earth. Here a glass-encased photograph of a smiling boy. 'Ihere a pretty little giii The cemetery lies at the end a narrow road. It twists and turns up the side of the grass-covered mountain like an Alpine path. Small, gray-slab gravestones march in serried raides down the steep slopes. Over on the right, screened by a copse of elms, oaks and firs, the tiny wfaito mourn mlfror tiie grief
and monmiog of t village that just a year agolost its heart and so much of its life.
Aberfan, on the Fdday morning of Oct 21, 1966,
probably would not lutve been on anyones fist of places to seek out for gayety or cheer. It was just one of many Welsh coal mining communities where life, for most, was grim and hard.
On that morning a year ago min*s of the day shift, as they did every morning except Sunday, rose early from their beds and went down to the pit at the bottom of the valley to begin woric. 'The men of the night shift, weary and grimed with coal dust, wended their way home.
Wives were beginning to put away the breakfast dishes, having gotten the children off to school, and were now starting to make their way to the village butcher, baker and grocer for that evmngs or the next days fare.
It was 9 a.m. Another hard working day in Aberfan, a tired, grimy little village.
Yet tiiere was one focal point of laughter and happy shouting the children just tlMBQ crowding into Ab^fans Pantglas Juni<n* School. Pantglas is the Welsi word for Green Hollow.
It was the last laughter heard in Abeorfan that <ky, or for many more. Because at 9 a.m. the mountain of coal waste brooding over the village was moving.
In minutes the village became a place of horror and death. A million tons of coal waste, piled higher and higher for decades of mining until the pile could carry no more, cascaded down the verdant hillside. The avalanche of death, a black mess of water, pit waste, ash, slag and dust, engulfed the little school immediately in its path. It also crushed 18 homes and a farmhouse.
With not a chance to escape, a generation of Aberfans children was wiped out. Of the 144 who died in the muck, all but 28 were children.
Never had Wales known such a disaster. Never had a single village been more stricken, more terribly grieved so swift-ity.
Abenfan if (Merent in ottier
ways from the village of a year ago. Down Moy Road, where the junior school was engulfed, the quiet is deq). Tomb-like is the comparis<Hi that le^ to mind. Small, gray and yellow brick houses along the road have newly painted windows and doors. Flowers blossom again in the little front gardens and carefully placed window vases. Steel-helmeted workers are still demolishing where the slide came to a halt at what is now the end of Moy road. There are no children except fw an occasional toddler of pre-sdiool age.
All that remams of last years junior school is a red brick and j graystone wall. Shattered roof; timbers lie about in jackstraw i fashion. About half a mile of the i area where the mountain camej down has been bulldozed and! steamrollered flat. On the farj side, over on Pantglas Road, a^ row of freshly painted houses reflect pale blues, greens and whites through the rain-filtered fall sun. Between the houses and the onetime schoolyard
there to oothing, a wasteland of rubble.
FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL . . . flowers decorate a memorial to two of the children who died October t1/iF66 when an enormous mountain of coal waste engulfed the Aberfan, Wales Pantglas Junior High School. A jieneratlon of Aberfen's children was wiped out in the disaster. UPI Telephoto)
The National Coal Board (NCB), appalled by the tragedy of Afoeiiasi and blamed for bungling inq>titude by the tribunal of inqidry whicfa probed the disaster, heut iti workers gnawing at the fallen tip. This one (^eration has cost in the region of 300,000 pounds ($840,000). 1
Six other tips hang over the village, dominating the skyline and worrying the people below. The tips will not be removed. The investigating tribunal avoided the solution some had expecteda massive government-financed program to remove, level or landscape all the 500 tips in Wales. The cost would be prohibitive. Removal of the Aberfan tip complex alone would cost something like $11.2 million and take four and a half years.
On the other side of the mountain lies the tiny cemetery. Clusters of parents and
relatives make daily pilgrimages there, fresh-cut flowers griped in their hands.
Groups of workmen toil silently beyond the childrens graves. They are building a permanent memorial to the victims of the disaster. The $56,000 first stage is expected to be completed by Christmas. It measures 40 by 70 feet and includes a Gardra of Rest paved in brown yorkstone with grey portland stone walls. Linked marble arches over each grave will be added in the secMid stage of construction. A 25 foot high Celtic cross, made of marble, will dominate the site.
And then there is the money. Parents who lost children have received $14,000 for each child lost. In all some $1.4 million has been paid to bereaved families. A provisional fund of $28,000 is set aside for the needs of injured children. Another sum has been allocated for distribution to widows, and for next of kin who were dependent on
adults killed io tbe tilde.
Altogether total payouts and allocated benefits have totalled nearly $2.8 milUon so far.
Not everyone in Aberfan suffered a direct loss in the disaster so ncrt everyone received or been put down for part of the money. And tiiis has caused trouble.
Miner Elvet Bates is 48, tall, with a sallow face and fiery black eyes. His nine-year-old son was pulled out of the Pantglas school with a gash in his head and a memory of the terror which still keeps the family awake at nights. But he lived.
The bloody fund has ^Ut the vill^e in half, he says.
His jaw muscles twitdi as he looks around the bar of the local ex-servicemens club and points out men whose children were trapped, then rescued, and others w^se children werent so lucky.
I have a sister-in-law who lives just 30 yards from my home, he said, l^e lost a
daughter i the disaster. Now that she has 5,000 pounds, she will not ^>eak to me. I dont think tiie cause is essentially the money. Its something more, but hard to put your finger (Ml. The money, though, gla^t^ main part in creating
Stanley Davies, former mayor, to the man who organized the relief fund one day the tip coUapsed. He was obi> whelmed by the response from around the world, astounded bf the amount of money which poured in.
It really exceeded al expectations, he says.
Davies would like to Aberfan rehabilitatod *Tn Ihf way.
But k to goii^ to need a lol
of care, a lot of discussioii, he says. There is no question tiiaA we have too much money here, that it has all got out of hatwL This place sirffered terriWy. W can find many ways to lae B we.**
it it i^ i^ it it iz it
Congress Has Hit Deadlock In Labor Legislation
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Con-gress has reached a complete and seemingly unbreakable deadlock in the field of labor legislation.
'This was demonstrated most recently by the collapse of efforts to pass a bill easing picketing restrictions on building trades unions. It has been clear to many congressmen for some time, but there is evidence that some labor leaders havent gotten the message yet.
The practical effect of the stalemate is that Congress cannot pass any substantial legislation that carries the stamp of either organized labor or management. Nor is there reason to believe the situation would change if the Republicans gained control of Congress.
Congressmen and administration officials who r^ognize the deadlock see one possible way it might be broken: If labor-
management strife becomes so widespread that it clearly is hurting the economy, legislation opposed by labor might be propelled through Congress.
But not even that would be any: Congress twisted and
writhed for months before it imposed compulsory arbitration on the railroad craft unions and then acted only after they closed down the nations railroads.
There is considerable irony in the situation because the labor and management lobbies are among the most powerful in Washington. They can and have had a hand in shaping many bills that are not directly tied to their interests. For example, the labor lobby worked hard for civil rights legislation from 1957 on, and is credited with doing highly effective groundwork among wavering members.
But when labor tried to get Congress to repeal the right to work provision of the Taft-Hartley law, it lost. When it tried to put over the Situs picketing bill for the construction unions, it got beaten twice.
On the other side of the coin, proposals to place new restrictions on union operations, such as outlawing industrywide strikes, or to prohibit in advance strikes that might affect the national security or economic welfare, cannot even get to the stage of conunittee hearings in Coi^^.
One Republican House member suggested that the reason legislation that is clearly prolabor cannot pass is that the unions have lost their underdog role in the public eye. The feeling, he said, is that big labor can take care of itsetf without additional help from the government.
The reasHis for the cold shoulder to proposals that labc^ would regard as punitive is simple. With the Democrats in control of Congress and its committees, labor has enough good friends in power to spoke any anti-union bUIs. And even if the GOP gained control of Congress, the prospective chairmen of the two main labor committeesSen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Rep. William H. Ayres, R-()hioare regarded as relatively sympathetic to unions.
Democrats who were active in the right to work battie in 1965 contend that bill C(Mdd havn been enacted with a little mom intelligent iihageineot. Vam bill did get throu^ tiie Houses but got tied in a Soneto filibuster. When tiie chipe weet down, labor was far short of the votes needed to timt off ito filibuster end the tiM dtoti.
M-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 15, 1967
Happiness: The Sea
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspoodent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Happi-ness for actor Leif Erickson is a 44-foot schooner plying south on the blue Pacific to a -lazy port in Mexico.
But more often he is restricted to remaining tied to the dock studying his lines for the role of big John Cannon, owner of The High Chaparral ranch, for the new NBC horse opera.
Erickson is a big man physically with little or no time for trivia. He and his wife Ann, married 22 yeors, live on a bluff overlooking Malibu beach. High enough to enjoy the dry desert air, but with a sweeping view of the ocean he loves so well.
He calls his home an expensive contemporary California tract house: A large
crackerbox with four bedrooms and a den.
He doesnt need a swimming pool, pointing from his picture w ndow to the pond that reaches clear to China.
He has a small garden with pine trees at the entrance of his home, but has covered the back yard with concrete to escape gardening.
Both Ericksons are waiting for daughter Susan, 16, to go off to college so they can rent an apartment closer to their boat, moored at Marina del Rey. Their son Bill, 20, is in the Army.
That boat is my whole life outsde my work, Erickson said. Weve sailed her up and down the coast many times. Its made to sleep six, but weve had as many as 14 overnight guests when the kids bring friends down on a weekend.
The family does little entertaining except on the boat and at the California Yacht Club. He has owned the two-master for seven years. Bult in 1930, Erickson claims it has the same qualities as a rare old cello or violin.
The Ericksons have decorated their home with less attention than theyve lavished on the schooner. The decor is contemporary, but as Leif explains: Im dammed if we want any fancy millstoses around our necks. Well leave that to other people.
TTiey like to pick up and go whenever and wherever they please.
His new series, however, has its restrictions. Erickson is up before dawn every morning for the long drive to Paramount Studios where he must be ready for the cameras by 8 a.m. It is usually 12 hours later before he joins Ann at home for a martini and dinner.
His tastes are simple, as are his pleasures. When tiie new series finally runs its course one has a feeling Leif and Ann will sail off into the sunset on their beloved schooner.
Tayiored Hair-Do
Hal Roach Delighted With Comedy Revival
their teamingHardy died in 1957, Laurel in 1965they were unable to find work in Hollywood.
What happened to the brilliant
jpair?
I It was the Chaplin complex,
; Roach Mghed. C.iaplin has ; wrecked more comedy careers I than booze. No matter who they I areStan Laurel, Buster Keaton, Fatty Arbuckle, Jacques jTati, yes; and Jerry Lewis
' they all begin thinking they cant realize their potential un-lless thev direct themselves, as I Chaplin did. ^
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The man most delighted with the Laurel and Hardy revival is barrelchested Hal Roach, who hired them, nurtured them through their classic comedies and then, when the Chaplin complex set in, fired them.
Roachs delight stems from artistic rather than monetary concerns. Early in the television era he sold out his interest in the Laurel and Hardy films and realized little of the immen.se returns that the comedies brought.
Still V gorous at 75, the veteran producer p;.used to reflect on the phenomenon tliat has brought the deceased Laurel. and Hardy more acclaim now than in their heyday on the
screen. Tiieir comedites remain By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER popular on television and inj NEW YORK (UPI)Sergio theaters, and critics have hailed i Mendes is riding high on a wave them as the great comic artists of sound today benause he of the talking films. j worked out a musical style that
Its strange, reflects is pleasing to both young and Roach. Ive been at film festi-1 old.
vals where Charlie Chaplins old i Mendes, a youthful pianist comedies are played. To my ^ who doubles as a singer and
surprise, the gags that I roared arranger, spent years changing
at when I first saw them get! the size and personnel of his hardly any laughter from to- group until he established a days audiences. But the Laurel! sextet which he calls Brasil 66. i and Hardy pictures get laughs The new group, which has in all the places where we | enjoyed unusual success as planned them to be at the recording artists, consists of
time, ! three Americans and three
Technology had much to do! Brazilians. TTieir first album,
But the difference is that Charlie had a backlog of comedy that the others didnt have. The pantomime tradition had started in France, then moved to England where there were hundreds of companies that dealt in pantomime comedy. Fred Karno had a stable of 40 different acts, out of which came Chaplin and Laurel.
Chaplin borrowed from all those old pantomime routines, and he was greatuntil he ran' out of them. His later films | showed none of that early brilliance.
Its True: Gleason Is Big Eater And Drinker
Sergio Mendes Riding High On Sound Waves
GOFORTH HAIRDO . . . That's a spiked, two-foot high, flower-entwined wig atop the head of movie star Elizabeth Taylor. It was created by Alexandre of Paris. Shes wearing a heavily beaded Japanese Kabuki costume for scene in movie, Goforth, on location at Porto Conte in Sardinia. The film stars Miss Taylor and her husband, Richard Burton.
(AP Wiiephoto via cable fix)m Porto Conte)
Wallaces Book Set For Film
By ROBERT MUSEL
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD-The image Jackie Gleason projects to the world is that of a man who eats a lot. drinks a lot, makes a lot of money and has a lot of talent.
The strangest thing about this picture is that it is true. Most stars hire press agents to bemuse their fans with an idealized portrait: believe me, fellows, behind the makeup theres a human being who is just folks like you and me.
Not Gleason. He is larger than life in his likes and dislikes, his appetites and aversions and doesnt care who knows it. He isnt the boy next door and never waswell, not since he broke into show business when he was 15 (and his mother died a few hours before he went on stage).
He lives harder and works harder than the average man. He makes millions of dollars a year. The mere fact that bis CBS-TV hour, The Jackie Gleason Show, originates here produces a tourist boom. A star who generates all this can hardly be expected to be sweet I and humble, too.
And Gleason isnt.
Has Excuse But he has an excuse few other stars have. He is a talent, a genuine, blazing talent. He is more than a comedian; he is an actor who plays comedy roles. And he plays them with a command of technique that few performers have matched
and singers Janis Hansen and Lani Hallhas helped give his group it truly international flavor that come* out in the music.
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
unth this, he explained. In the Herb Alpert Presents Sergio silent films comedy was played Mendes and Brasil 66 already
at 12 frames of film per second, resulting in the jerky, comical movements of Chaplin and other comics. But sound movies required 24 frames per second, thus providing more natural movements.
has passed the half-million sales mark and their second LP, Equinox, seems headed in the same direction.
We have one of the unique sounds in popular music, Mendes said in an interview. It
11:30 Van Dyk
12:00 News 1:30 Cartoons 12:15 Farm News 9:00 Tom & jerryl2:25 Weather
9:30 Underdog 12:30 Search
10:00 Lamp 12:45 Guiding Light
10:30 Look Up 1:00 Love of Life
11:00 Camera 3 1:25 Timely Tips
11:30 Notre Dame 1:30 World Turns
1:00 NFL 2:00 Splendored
4:30 Game of Week 2:30 Houseparty
5:00 Laredo 3:00 Tall Truth
6:00 21st Century 3:25 News
Under the Roach aegis, Stan has the softness of bossa nova
Laurel and Oliver Hardy flourished with brilliance through the 1930s, then fell into decline. They moved to other studios, making low-budget comedies that dulled the luster of their careers. For the last decade of
and the hardness of rock. It is international. It is easy to identify and this Is one of the keys of its popularity.
Brazllian-lrn Mendes thinks the presence of three Ameri- sunday cansbassist Bob Matthews
6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:3d Gentle Ben 3:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
NEW YORK (UPI)-For the first time, an American film is planned that will portray a Negro as president of the United States.
The Man, the best-selling book by Irving Wallace about a Negro chief executive, has been purchased by indep^ent producers Monte Proser and Mel Shane and will be filmed next year.
Wallace told UPI that although more copies of The Man were sold than of any of his other nuvelseight million in the United States and abroad none of the major film studios would touch it.
They felt it was dangerous and too many people would boycott it, Wallace said.
Proser said he wanted the motion picture rights to the novel because that stuff isnt as Jules Verne as it seemed when the book came out three years ago.
Times have changed, Proser said. The Secretary of States daugter married a Negro. We have a colored senator, colored astronaut, colored postmasters in major cities.
Wallace said he was anxious
movies than read books.
Whites can look at Negroes with different eyes when they see a Negro in a film as the chief executive instead of as a bootblack or a servant, the author said. They will understand thjit a Negro as the highest executive could happen.
Everyone said I was way off when I wote the book. I think a Negro president could be possible in the lifetime of my 12-year-old daughter.
When his book was published, Wallace received so many threatening letters and *e' phone calls to his Los Angeles home that he had to change his telephone number. But 90 per cent of his mail was favorable, he said. Many people wrote that they saw the Negro through new eyes. Wallace said he received many letters from politicians including President Ljmdon Johnson who, Wallace said, wrote that he put the book in his persona] library.
our era.
He hasnt always counted his money in millions. Many of the earlier years of ups and downs included some hard downs in cheap night clubs and periods when friends had to stake him to meals. But Jackie had it, and the payoff came.
Jackie has been a bit edgier than usual this fourth season in Miami Beach. He was lured here by the promise of all-year-around golf and the fact he would be the only TV star in town since all other network shows originate from Hollywood or New York. It was wetter than usual this summer so he could not golf off enough of the overweight he picked up during a European vacation.
Jackie considers anything beyond 265 pounds overweight and has graduated wardrobes to match the ebb and flow of his waistline.
Despite his wealth and position Gleason shares the worry of every other television performerthe ratings. Will the final judge, the TV audience, accept this decision to play 10 honeymooners, 10 variety shows I and 10 repeat programs? This is I the anguished uncertainty that i makes even a $60,000 a week ! artist wonder whether it is all worth while.
At 5?, Jackie rarely speaks of retirement even in his least optimistic moods. Friends say he wouldnt know what to do with himself if he were not busy on one idea or another. Besides _^ihe likes the adulation of I stardom. Asked how he reacted ' to the acclaim he continually I receives here, he laughed and ] said: Humility is one of my low points.
Psychic Library Most of the stories about Jackies eating and drinking feats are reasonable facsimiles I of the truth. He once said no
Best-selling records of the week iTian who eats and drinks the based on The Cash Box Maga-1 way I do can be afraid of
Jackie is an absorbing conver sationalist with a gift for colorful idiom. He often calls himself The Great One and may half mean it. A performers ego needs constant bolseteringso does his confidence. Says Jackie;
The minute a comic itops worrying about laughs he s dead. Youve made them laugh this weekhow do you make them laugh next week?
And looming up in the distance is that dread hurdle, the mid-season ratings.
Dreams Come
zins nationwide survey
dyingbut he has a large
Never My Love," Associa-
phenomena and life beyond the
grave.
tion
The Letter, Box Tops To Sir with Love, Lulu How Can I Be Young Rascals Ode to Billie Joe, Gentry Dandelion, Rolling Stones Little Ole Man. Cosby Gimme Little Sign, Wood
Brown-Eyed Girl, Morrison'Hustler).
He is a poor sleeper which !may explain (along with the Sure?, habits of long years as a night 'club comic) why he likes to stay up late. Next to golf (he occasionally breaks 80), his favorite game is pool (hegave a brilliant performance as a pool shark in the film Tfre
Come Back When You Grow Up, Vee
HAYDEN GIVEN DANCE
Jackie is a grandfather but has been separated from his wife, Genevieve Halfor, for many years. They have two daughters. A night club dancer when they met, Miss Halford a quiet home life.
B
GENERIC DRUGS ARE OFTEN TOO CHEAP
Before thie Miracle Drug Age. most prescrtpiion drugs were generic, which means that they can be manufactured by any supplier. Different makes all. as a rule, have the same name.
But they accomplished less. We then had no complicated hormones, antibiotics, or todays expensive researdied drugs. The pharmaceutical firms that discover new drugs, brand them with their exclusive name and physicians prescribe fhot name on their prescriptions. We have no choice. We must dispense that exact brand. Sometimes otiier suppliers can make these new drugs and use their common or generic name. Only if we are absolutely certain a generic product equals tba original, when a physldnn prescribes by the generic anmo wo win dispense ^ korr priced medktnc.
TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you sMd Btedldno. Pkk up your prescription if shopping oeor-by, or we win dettver promptly without ex^ chsrge. A great many people entrust us wKh their prescriptions. Bfny wo oompoond and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night Til 10:M Presieription Picknp A DeUvery Pharmacists On Duty At AU Timet
Fam.
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:X Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkic 11:30 Discovary 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 OIraction
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Temptation 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Mother In Law 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 O. Rtae 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywad 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 D. Shadows
FLYING MACHINES
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cliff three I Robertsons ancient collection o flying machines will be used
to see his book fifmed because! The Devils
this will situation.
AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - Melissa wanted _ ...............
Hayden, ballerina of the Newj'^ck^ preferred the bright York City Ballet, has received lights. So they parted and since the first Elsa Heilich Kempe hoth are Catholics there will not Dance Award given by the New i he a divorce.
York City Chapter of Dance Masters of America.
Miss Hayden is cited for her outstanding achievement in promoting beauty and interest to the art of ballet. She dances 60 roles and has been with the New 'York City Ballet since its beginning.
The award in memory of a late charter member of the chapter, will be annual.
41# IVANI ST. 75S-ai#9 RIINVILLI KINSTON ~ WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO SEE
MICHENERS FIERCE VISION OF PARADISEI
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1:30 Iss. A Aniwers 4:00 Dating
2:00 Matin**
3:30 Robin Hood 4:06 Boaglcs 4:30 Magill*
5:00 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 Wire Service
MONDAY
7:00 Party Line
4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sporti 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Petrel 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather
8:00 Romper Room11:15 Sports 1:45 King A Odit 11:30 Joey Bishop
WITN - Ch. 7
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I SUNDAY
7:30 Glory Read I 1:00 Hospitality I 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 111:00 The Life ; 11:30 Th* Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 4:30 AFL Football 7:30 Watt Disney
12:00 Debnam 12.25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guest 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC Newt 4:30 Funny Page
8:30 Mother In Law 5:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News
10:00 Chaparral 6:15 Debnam 11:00 Theatre 6:20 Sports
MDNDAY 6:25 Weather
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Hunt. Brink.
6:30 Country Music 7:00 McHale 7:00 Today 7:30 Monkees
9:00 Mr, Ed 8.00 U.N.C.L.E.
9:30 Girl Talk 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Snap Judgmenfl0:00 I Spy 10:25 Ntws 11:00 News
10:30 Concentration H. iO Spori',
11.-OO Personality ll:25 Weather 11.30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight
TNMTHK- n StUTE
1967 fAll FILM FAIR
WATER HOLE NO. 3 IS ONE OF THE MOVIES SELECTED FOR NATO'S FALL FILM FAIR!
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Reviews And . Reflections
FRANK A0AMS
GreenviH Is nicely represented in the current issue of the North C^olina Historical by a review written by A1 Fahrner. Under review is Harold D. Langl^s Social Reform in the United States Navy, 178^18-62/ Amon^ the reforms are the abolition of flogging and the discontinuance of the daily liquor ration. Were sure that some thousands of sailors felt one way about me of those re- sw firms and another way ADAMS about the other, reforms are the abolition of^ flogging and the discontinuance o{ the daily liquor ration. Were sure that some thousands of sailors felt one way about one of those refirms and notber way about the other.
Dr. Fahmer is exceptionally well qualified to write the review: in addition to being a' professor of history, he is also Captain Fahmer, U. S. N. R.
Goof
We apologize to Charles Moore tor announcing his tenor -recital exactly one week afier the event We also apologize to any readers we may hi^e misled.
Jf its any comfort to anyone, we can confess that we f^led ourself: we went to the Music Hall at the right time, if one week late, and found all the doors locked.
Ibe Mushroom Donna Tabor is perennially vigorous in her support of the arts, both as painter and as entreprcneiise. In the latter capacity, she has just opened a studio in the Georgetown Shoppes called The^ M u s h-room. In It she will iSell art work by studen and faculty artists. We hope she will also include art work by Donna Tabor. And we wish her luck.
Christm^as Present Sometime around February 22, 1701, John Lawson crossed the Tar River here. He was oearing the end t a mile, 59-day journey from lareston -around through Piedmont andack to the North Carolina ccfst. On this trip he kept a journal, which was published in London in 1709.
Lawsons A New Voyage to Carolina has often been reprinted since, but surely never so handsomely as the edition for which the publica
tion date is yesterday, the published the University of North Carolina Press, and the editor Hugh Talmage Lef-ler.
It would appear to be a dream Christmas present for any enthusiastic Carolinian, North or Soufii.
Well have more to say about it next week.
In a Little Room
We went to see the University Workshops two one-act plays because we admire the acting of Pam Honaker and Jane Barret. We admire them both more now. We also have new respect for the work of Marvin Ramsey. And Cullen Johnson, whom we hadnt seen before, is worthy of their company.
We have spent many more elaborate evenings in the theater; never a more interesting or rewarding one. Infinite riches.
Three-Man Show
The show at the Art Center is not particularly far out; you may like it either for that reason or in spite of it.
Weve paid only two hurried visits to it so far, but already we are attached to a number of works. Our favorite, right now anyway, is Parkers Fall Rider, metal sculpture of a bicycle rider and trees, curiously wistful in an autumnal way. His oil painting called Bike Rider is more aggressive but also effective.
Ferrells Wrestlers has the boldness and power of a George Bellows. His Conductor No. 1 (surely Toscanini) is another vigorous one. And Papa Blues shows a man clapping his h?nds with such a suggestion of rhythm that you can almost hear the music.
Sariders is particularly good at eastern North Carolina scenes: tobacco bams and sheds, fields of corn stubble, grain elevators. His Untitled (No. 12) has all of these. But also his large portrait heads of, so help us, an elephant and a rhinoceros, realistic except for color, is singularly imaginative and decorative.
Its a good show, nearly all items are for sale, and prices are low. Youd better go.
TMs Weeks Grook
Heres another sample from Piet Heins delicious book called Grooks.
MaK^ind Men, said the Devil, are good to their brothers: they dont want to mend their own ways but each others.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By ELIZABETH COPELAND
Booka too good to miss is the subject of this column. The volumes lister are two years old. They never made the best seller list. But tiiey offer better writing and better entertainment than many of those that did.
MARGARET MITCHELL OF ATLANTA is a fascinating account of the life of the four foot eleven inch figure who wrote GONE wrni THE WIND for her own diversion and created a whirlwind. A familiar but still astonishing and oddly touchi^ story, much of it is told in Margaret Mitchells own voluminous correspondence. This very personal account of the authors life will arouse an intimate response in all who read it. Entertaining and factual it is the almost unbelievable story of the making of a best seller and the woman who made Peachtree Street known in every remote comer of the world.
Reminiscent of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN is Helen Beardsley! WHO GETS THE DRUMSTICK? A wonderfully warm and human story, this is an account of the family life of Helen North, a widow with eight children, who married Frank Beardsley, a- widower with ten. The author tells of the tragedies that left both families with one parent, the strange circumstances that brought them together, their courtship, marriage and the life they have made for their family whidi now numbers twenty children. She tells with amusing frankness of the trials of providing for such a large group, of the ^compUcated household arrangements and rearrangementa ' and the resulting happiness based on good common sense and an everyday living faith in God.
Nardi Campion has written a remarkable book about a remarkable woman in LOOK TO THIS DAY! THE LIVELY EDUCATION OF A GREAT WOMAN DOCTOR, CONNIE GUION, M. p. A most appealing biography, it is alive with the spirit of an irrepressible and splendid woman. Known as a distinguished doctor and teacher of clinical m^licine (the outpatiant clinic of the New York Hospital is named for her) Connie Guioo began life on a North Carolina plantation, a member of a large, warmhearted and dedicated family. Readers will respond to this spunky young woman who knew her own mind, sometimes to the dismay of her teachers. 'The writing has the richness and authenticity of personal reminiscence and is engagingly real throughout.
THE SUMMER LAND hy Burke Davis is a rare and charming piece of Americana. It has the simplicity of a folk story and reminds us of the happy, happy years before World War I. It tells of Southerners warm and laughing who knew that life was not meant to be lived with long faces. Fax Starling, the fifteen year old narrator describes, coon hunting, fourth of July picnics and all of the pleasures of Home in an j^ectionate story of a by-gone chapter of Americas pasL
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 15, 1967B-7
Czech Philharmonic Is Set For Concert Here
One of the worlds great orchestras, the Czech Philharmonic, is scheduled to play a concert at East Carolina University Thursday night, Oct. 19.
ConductOTS Karel Ancerl and Ladislav Slov^ will lead the 100 master musicians in a four - part program which will include Dvoraks ninth symphony.
The concert, second sttrac-tion of this years Artists Series sponsored by the Student Government Association, begins at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Tickets are available to the general public at $4 each. Interested persons should contact the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open weekdays only between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The Dvorak work full titled Symphony No. 9 in E
Minor, Opus 95 is part of the great 19th - century composers famous New World The movements of the ninth include themes familiar to many Americans as well as others around the globe.
Also on Thursday nights program are The Moldau by Bedrich Smetana, Eugene Suchtms Sw-enade for Strings and a Benja m i n Britten work, Variations in Fugue on a Theme of Purcell (a young peoples guide to orchestra).
'The Czech Philharmonic is now on its second Amer i can tour. The first (me came in the fall of 1965 and brought high praise from this nations most demanding music critics.
Antonin Dvorak, whose ninth symphony highlights the ECU concert, conducted the Czech Philharmonic in its first concert in January of 1896. Since then the orc^iestra has
had a distinguished line of the worlds greatest conductiN*8,
including Gustav Machler, Richard Strauss, Sir T h o mas Bcecham, Bruno Walter and Charles Munch.
In recent years the orchestra has played annually at the Prague Spring Festival, now regarded as one of the worlds greatest concert series of its Und.
The ECU Artists Series,
said to be the best ever this season, still includes five concerts after the visit by the Czech Philharmonic. Remaining are the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia (Thursday, Nov. 9), Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians (Thursday, Jan. 18), The National Ballet (Wednesday, Feb. 14), the Airaa Trio ('Thurs d a y, April 18) and the duopianists "Ferrante and Teicher (Friday, April 26).
CELLO SECTION ... of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra which will appear at East Carolina Univorslty Thursday, October 19.
Equity Hit Petty Extreme
By JACKGAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Members of Actors Equity Association carried their unba{4)ine8S about the employment here of British actors to a petty extreme when Keep It in the Family* opened recently.
There was a cohuim of
parading pickets outside the
Plymouth Theater on <^>ening
night. They carried signs deploring the ^tith invasion wMch, in this case, consisted of one rtor, the very talmited Patrick Magee. 'The other
members of the cast were American actors. Equity may not have given official sanction to this picketing, but the participants were authentic members.
Ttiere is a certain limit on the proportion of British actors who may be used hi any production here, but the ratio in this case was infinitesimal.
Besides, Magees employment didnt deprive an American actor of much more than the price of a sandwich. The Bill Naughtim play about the comeuppance t a domineering father lasted five performances. A well meaning, well performed I^ay, but routine.
There are some high ranking officials of Equity who have expressed unhappiness about another matter. This is the action of producer David Merrick in forming an all-Negro company of Hello, Dolly!, headed by Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway. This Isnt their idea of Integration, which is a big thing with Equity.
They should be happy that approximately 50 Negro actors will get profitable employment for what should be a considerable time. With a mixed cast, there would be a certain number of Negroes out of work, and it wasnt long -ago, before the integration fuss, that the big beef was that not enough Negro players could find work period.
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The ArrangenieiitElia F zan
Night FaUfl on the Oty-
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The PlotIrving Wallsce An Operational Necessity Gwyn Griffn Rosemarys BabyIra Levin The Gabriel HoundsMary Stewart
Nonfiction
The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith Our Orowd^eirfien Bri-mingham A Modem Priest Lo<^ at His Outdated Church Father James Kavanaugh At EaseDwight D. Eisenhower
Ni(diolas and Alexandra Robert K. Massie IncrediUe Victory Walter Lord
Anyone Can Make a Million
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Unique Design Offers luxury fn Four Leyels
By GERRY BISHOP
A contemporary split level as modern as tomorrow is this weeks design by the Associated Architects. It would show to best advantage in a secluded wooded setting T)ecause of
its orientation to the outdoors.
Entering the Youngstown, one finds a generous central foyer, from which there is access to every room in the house without passing through another.
The generous guest closet has
ample coat room. And theres room for a small stand beneath a large mirror at one side of the foyer for the last-minute priming without which no woman wants to set out on a shopping trip.
Tree=Bound House Is Solved With Hatchet
THE YOUNGSTOWN 10^9A?
* UPPER .. LEVEL
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Is your house tree-bound? Are I you living in darkness for the sake of trees and bushes that shroud your house? If so, get busy with your little hatchet.
Fall is the best time to ^t overplanting ar<xind a house. In spring, our perspective may be overshadowed by greenery and bloom. In summer, we may be too busy tending annuals and admiring our green thumb to observe bushes, fa-ees and plants that should be yanked rather than pruned.
There is so much useless leveling of land that conserva-ti(Hiists dislike seeing tree stumps. But old trees can keep your house from breathing.
Some owners move from a house that is loved because foliage creates dreary, creepy and even spooky conditions, but they hesitate to remove a big old tree. One woman was scared to be alone in her enormous Revo-lutimiary period home surrounded by big trees. She eventually sold the house with its 1790 furnishings to an antiquarian whose first outdoor act was to chop down all the offensive old trees as the neighbors gasped.
The effect was instantaneous as sunshine, light and air filtered into the dwelling, and outdoors it is more beautiful than ever. The large old trees that were left became part of the landscape rather than annexes to the house.
.1- . 'j
ORACIOUS DGSION FOR A W00DE3N SETTINQ Contemporary design as modern as lomorrow la oriented to the outdoors, and thus w ould show to best advantage In a secluded set-ttng off the beaten path. Its many features include almost every advance known to the light con-tructton industry.
Here's How To Do If
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: I will be putting metal weatherstripping on the windows in our house very twrtly. Is there anything I hould know abiut their installation?
ANSWER: There are so many different kinds of weatherstripping, metal and nonmetal, that DO set of instructions would be C value to you. Have the dealer from whom you buy the weatherstripping give you tips about llie installation.
However, there is some advice that will improve the sealing efficiency of the weather-tripping once it has been attached to the windows. Ke^ the windows locked during cold weatherand if the locks dont cose the sash tightly, fix them so they do. Dimt run TV w radio wires over weatherstripping because they will damage it and cause the window to fit poorly.
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Instead, notch the weatherstripping so the wires will fit properly. When the smooth metal finish has been painted, the windows will stick or bind. Should any paint get on the weatherstripping, remove it with steel wool, then rub on a paraffin wax. In fact, paint or no paint, its a good idea to use wax or a similar lubricant on the weatherstripping every so often. It will offset the tendence of windows to swell in wet weather
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Mansion's Bath Trimmed In Gold
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-The governor of Mississippi may have the fanciest bathroom of any chief executive. The gold-trimmed bathroom was in. stalled in the governors mansion during the Ross Barnett administration to the tune of $10,000. The gleaming bathroom was part of a $302,000 renovation begun to repair a cornice from which a piece fell.
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Color Divides Recreation Room
LOS ANGELES, CaUf, (UPI) I Use different colors or shadings of the same color to divide a recreation room into sections for mom, dad and the children, says the Tile Council of America, Inc. This eliminates he need for screens or dividers.
and insure smooth-running operation.
QUESTION: I recently lacquered a small end table, using a brand new brush. The lacquer did not go on smoothly and did not dry properly, even after a full day. I understood lacquer would dry in 20 or 30 minutes. What did I do wrong?
ANSWER: It sounds very
much as though you used the lacquer full strength. It should be diluted at least 50 per cent with lacquer thinner, in which case the lacquer will dry to the touch in a few minutes. TVy wiping the end table with a cloth soaked in lacquer thinner Use a rubber glove while doing this. When the surface becomes dr and smooth again, sand with a fine grade of abrasive Wipe again with lacquer thin ner. Then go ahead with a repeat application, using half-and-half mixture of lacquer and lac quer thinner.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfatures
Only two of the many types of foam rubber now on the market need concern the do-it-yourselfer. One is the solid sheet or slab sold in thicknesses from Vk inch to 2 inches and used primarily where relatively thin padding is required. The other is pincore foam, sold in tiiick-nesses up to 6 inches and recognizable by the numerous holes running through it.
In purchasing this material, remember that each type comes fa different desees of firmness or density, which explains why one piece of foam rubber may cost more or less than another of the same size. Also, the thicker type of foam can be purchased in a crowned shape, as well as the conventional flat kind, for special purposes as, for instance, making rounded, extra-plump cushions.
You can have foam rubber cut to size in some stores, although others sell only what they have in stock. If you do decide to have it cut to size, be sure to bring in a pattern and see tiiat
it is cut a % inch larger on all sides. This extra margin will later be compressed and serves to keep your fabric covering tightly in place. If you do the cutting yourself, you can use ordinary scissors for foam up to 2 inches in thickness. Larger pieces usually require a band-saw or an electric upholstering knife.
The rubber fahricatiag cement used in most offices works e^eciaUy well in the bonding of two pieces of foam. The way to get an extra tight bond is to coat the two surfaces being joined with tiie cement and let the cement dry without bringing together those surfaces. Then apply a second coat to each surface. This time wait until the cement gets tacky, which will be no more than a couple of minutes. Bring tiie two surfaces together and let dry for about an hour. The resulting bond will be far stronger than if you had applied only a single coat of the adhesive. In fact, it is virtually impossible to tear apart two pieces of foam rubber which have been joined properly by this method.
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
This is the time of year to think about bulbs. Some need to be taken up, others need to be planted.
M^y summer bulbs may not survive the winter if left in the ground. You should harvest and store dahlias, gladiolus and fancy-leaved caladiums before the first killing frost. Dig the bulbs when the soil is dry enough to fall away from them. Loosen the bulbs with a fork and lift out by the tops. Remove the foliage from the top and spread the bulbs in a dry, frost-free area for several weeks.
After drying, clean the bulbs and sort them according to size
and variety and then label them. Dust with five per cent DDT before storing to protect against insects. Discard any bulb that looks diseased.
Caladiums may be stored in shallow layers on a shelf or in the popular sand box method. If using the latter method, cover bulbs with tw inches of sand in a box and sprinkle lightly with water. Repeat the sprinkling at two to thrdee-week intervals, being careful to avoid excessive moisture, dryness or| freezing temperature. i
Dahlias are best stored Inj sand, sawdust or vermiculite. j Vermiculite, a commercial pre-| paration, is very popular since it is clean and lightweight.
Rhododendron can grow out of all proportion to its decorative usefulness and tendrils are permitted to sfH'aiwl up and over a house.
Flowering bushes also can become straggly and stumpy looking after years of pruning. They are pretty for those few weeks when they are providing color but can be eyesores when not in foliage.
A small house can be a real charmer in its tender plant days with pruned bushes, lilacs and white birch set at the just-right angles from^fHeiipuse. But the home owrer will Add to it as time goes\ on ana will get so used to plantings being there that he will liot notice how they have grown.
For example, a forsythia bush with a 30-foot diameter was originally three plants. It is a great, beautiful splash of yellow in spring but it is six feet larger than the little saltbox house a few feet away. It and other plantingsyews, juniper, pine treeshad grown up around the house concealing its beautiful linoi. You couldnt see the house for the forest. It was a joy to see it when the yews were removed, the pines cut down to hedge height and the forsrihia cut back.
Old photographs of a house may provide perspective about plants. Look at the pictures showing the house in various stages, then decide whidi shows the house to best advantage. You may be surprised that you like the house pretty much the way it was when you moved into it. Or perhaps youll be charmed by the fourth-year pictures.
Most builders are not land-scapers, so unless a builder employs a landscaper, a plant arrangement for a new house copied from a model home can be a flop. The plantings may be fine f<M* the model house which is built for temporary show, but if they havent been planned by a nursery man, they may not be suitable for a long-range plan.
To the .right,' the formal living room is an open invitation to gracious entertaining. Despite the triple window overlooking the planting at the front, and additional windows at the far end, theres still enough unbroken wall area to permit placement of furniture. Conversational Grouping
A coffee table and two easy chairs just inside the windows at the front and the side windows at the far right would assure privacy for quiet conversations, even at the height of merriment engendered by any party.
Its location is assurance that the room could remain uncluttered, the trend today being toward more informal family gatherings such as will be enjoyed in the family room that sprawls 22 feet across the back of the Youngstowns living level.
As unusual touch here is the two-way fireplace which opens into both the living and family rooms, and exotic, also, is the built-in barbecue in the latter.
Actually the barbecue compliments the compact working kitchen at one end of the fain-ily room with its U-shaped counters and built-ins, plus a generous storage closet for staples.
A sliding-door closet for storage of games and equipment needed in this part of the house has been located at one end of the family room. Here, too, is a powder room for the use of family and guests.
Large Rear Patio
A large patio spreads across the house at the rear, protected at one end by plantings which may be enjoyed as well from the family room which has a triple bay window overlooking the rear of the property-
The bedroom wing is six easy steps up from the first-floor hall with two bathrooms back-to-back as a core around which four bedrooms are grouped.
One is the master bath with a stall shower to serve the
master bedroom at the back of the house. 'This room is a quifet retreat for the grown-ups who will enjoy the luxury of a large balcony, their priVate domain for sunning and relaxation.
The family bath opens off the ^bedroom hall, centrally located to serve one bedroom designed for double occupancy, and two just slightly smaller. All have generous closet space.
Triple Garage
'The Youngstown recognizes a growing trend toward mo ; ty with a triple garage on the lower level, big enough to accomodate two family cars plus a boat or camping trailer.
At ground level, too, is a den which could double as an extra slewing room if its needed since there is a large closet with sliding doors. At the foot of the stairs leading to his part of the house is another closet for storage of out-of-season garments.
Space is allocated to a laundry room with built-in washer and dryer, leaving more fiian half of the lower level for basement where the man of the house could install a workshop or hobby room, perhaps a dark room is his taste runs to photography.
Thus the Youngstown has four levels of usuable space with about 800 square feet in the homes activity zone, plus 578 square feet of bedrooms, 100 square feet in the den, another 567 square feet fa the garage. Dimensions of this house are 74 feet by 28 feet, 6 inches.
MICE?
SILVERFiSH?
CALI
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
CAMELLIAS
OCTOBER IS CAMELLIA PLANTING MONTH. 3 TO 4 FOOT TALL HEAVY BUDDING PLANTS.
REG. 4.95 TO 5.95
Now
Only 2
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
EVANS ST. EXTENSION BEYOND T.V.' STATION
Homemakers Bonanza
About 13 million, or more than 25 per cent of American families now earn $10,,000 a year or more. The figure was 17 per cent in 1961.
BRYANT
KSaRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC
COMMEROALG RESIDENTIALG INDUSTRIAL PHONIi DAY 75MT1I - NIGHT 756-0431
2017 CHESTNUT ST.
GREENVILLE
Grounds Grow Lovier With Special Care
Trimming, pruning, spray-mg, feeding of trees, hedges, shrubs and lawns calls for the expert touch. Call us today!
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
EVANS ST. EXT. BEYOND T.V. STATION
Sonxia TUcud
SAVES YOU MONEYI
4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP - FRUITWOOD-FINISH
PRICES START AT . . .
e DOUBLE DRESSER e CHAIR BACK BED e 4 DRAWER CHEST e NIGHT STAND
Somta Wjoht
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
I Wotfef RNH 25
12 6. PL Refr^erator-Freezer
Automatic Dafrosting in the
Refrigerator section. Separate 11 Freezer has 100 ib. capacity.
Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds almost % bushel of vegetables.
Full Width-FitH Depth Shelves
let you reach to every comer, ft
Special 2-Positfon Shelf ie I*
adjustable.
Handy Butter Keeper is conven- ,
iently located in the door ... 11
holds one pound.
Plus: Interior Llgfrt, Easy Open Latches, Whisper-Quiet Meche- ft nism. @BuHt-lnQual^.
Mod(KFG3F
King-Size Oven-with enough room for big company-comlitg cHmiers. Full Coll Heatingsurface units heat aW over even at lowest settings. Fine tune for infinite heat selection. High Speed Broilingtubular Cprox* broiling element distributes Heat evenly over entire broiling area. Generous Storage Spa(-f6r often-used utensils.
Lift-Off Doorand Plug-Out Oven Heatersfor easy cleaning. Simple Dial Oven Control starts oven, sets temperature In a ngie turn.
SEE THESE AND OTHER WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AT:
Soniia
---MEMORIAL DRIVE
@ @@
A
s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
ksuM)"* ^'^''9 (ed
ABC C 0
ABC Con .80 798 33Vk 29V4 31%-% I
IS 31%-%'
ACF Ind 2.J0 317 54% SO 50 J%
AdVklllis ,40 1343 |o^ i^ 47 _,3
Address 1 40 738 72% <7% %-3%
Admiral .25p 454 25V4 23% 23% -1%
AirRedtn 1.50 380 37% 34% 34% %
AlcanAlum 1 499 27% 26% 26% %
AlleflPw 1.20 296 23% 22V2 23
Allied C 1.90b 645 44 41% 42% %
AlliedStr 1.32 298 41 38% 38% 2
Allis Chal 1 2293 37'/4 35% 35% %
Alcoa 1.80 312 85% 84 84% %
Amerada 3 x258 82% 77% 78% -3%
Am Alrlln .80 2787 34% 32% 32% 1%
AmCrySug 1 37 25% 24% 24%-%
AmCvan 1.25 953 34% 33% 33% -1%
AmElP 1.44b 742 35% 33% 34% %
A Enka 1.30a 20t 39 35% 36% 1%
AmFPw 1.14 882 33% 30% 33% +3%
A Home 1.20 618 55% 52% 55% %
.Am Hosp .50 1 71 70% 67 67% -2%
Amlnvsl l.io 150 19 18% 18% %
AmMFdv .90 1167 22% 21 21% %
AMet Cl 1.90 559 55% 51% 52% -2%
Am Motors 2556 14 12% 13% %
AmNGas 1.90 x242 38% 37 37% %
Am News 1 41 26% 25 25 1
Am Photocpy 2198 10% 9% 10 + %
Am Smelt 3a 395 71% 49% 49% 1%
Am Sfd 1 545 29% 128% 28% -%
Am T&T 2.20 3877 52^ ' 51% 51% %
Am Tob 1.80 804 34% 33% 33% %
AMP Inc .36 270 39% 35% 35% 3%
Ampex Corp 934 36% 33 33% A
Amphenol .70 5440 45% 41 45 +1%
Anacofxl .62ti 960 48% 45% 45% 2%
Anken Chem 268 14 12% 12% 1%
ArchOan 1.60 61 55% 52% 53% 1%
Armeo StI 3 487 53% 51% 51%1%
Armour 1.60 1173 35% 33% 34% 1%
ArmstCk 1.40 384 56% 53% 54% 1%
AshW Oil 1.20 293 32 31 31% %
Assd OG 1.60 281 69% 68% 60% + %
Atchison 1.60 573 29 28% 28% %
Atl Rich 3.10 239 101% 99% 100% +1
Atlas Corp 1555 6% 5% 5% %
Avco Cp 1.20 1204 56% 52% 52% %
Avnet .50b 595 47% 44 45% 1%
Avon Pd 1.40 270 118 115% 1U 1%
-B-
abckW 1.36 639 51 46 46%-3%
Balt GE 1.52 343 30% 29% 29% %
Beat Fds 1.65 549 64% 62% 64 + %
Beaunit .19p 745 20 18% 18% %
Beckman JO 269 81% 77 77% + %
BeechAlrc lb 260 51% 47% 50% +3%
Bell How JO 201 81% 78% 78% -2%
Bendix 1.40 626 53% 49% 50 -3%
Benguet 4023 7 6% 6% %
BethStI 1.50a 834 37% 36% 36% 4- %
Boeing 1.20 2122 85% 81% 81% 2%
BolseCasc .25 835 44% 41% 41% 2
Borden 1.20 418 37% 34% 34% 2%
BorgWar 2.30 207 55% 55% 55%
BrlggsS 2.40a 20 59% 57% 57% 1%
BrIstMyer 1 389 82% 81 81%1
Brunswick 2214 12% 11% 11% + %
BucyEr 1.60a 337 34% 32% 34 %
Budd Co .80 1997 22% 19% 21% + %
Bullard 1 158 39% 37% 38 1%
Bulova .7Db 205 32% 31 32% + %
Burl Ind 1.20 407 40% 39% 40% +1%
Burroughs 1 451 174% 161% 163% 8%
Aaw
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 15, 1967-B-9
Business Notes
Mutual
j WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Wtekly Investing
JEWELRY FIRM EXPANDS S, ','S
Plam for Zale Corporation to acquire Joyeria William, a *",'."1?,';.!
Fuerto Rican chain of 10 retail iewelrv outlets have been an- ' Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at nounced by Zale president Ben A. Lipshy and Joj^ria pres"
dent William de La Cruz. "
rm, i i.' 11 e Aberdeen Fd
me negotation calls for an exchange of stock with final Advisers Fd
__ A J a* A66ttia4A4 Ca
Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div inv Am Grv/th Fd Amlnvestors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif
Trust Fd
= ;smt mm ^ mm mmmm
mum:
mm-
nOCKS DECLINE AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for tho third week in e row, cbslng today at 331.6 from 337.2 in the preceding period. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials fell to 918.17 at closing yestordey from 928.-74 e week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
-c-
Cal PinanI 2S3 6 5% 5% %
CalumH 1.20 296 41% 39% 40% +1%
CampRL .45a 146 20% 19% 20% -I- %
Camp Soup 1 X414 33% 30% 31 -2%
Cantaon JO 1806 24% 33 24% + %
252 37% 36% 36% %
454 27% 25% 27% +1%
306 61% 56% 56%-5% 592 19 18 18% -f %
387 31% 19% 19% -1% X519 46% 43 43% 2%
CelantMCp 2 1453 68% 63 63% 3%
Canco In# JO 732 50% 48% 49% +1%
365 40% 39% 39% - % 770 45% 43% 45% + % 704 18% 16% 16% 1% 224 50% 49 49 %
327 19% 18% 19% +1% 98 67% 66% 66% % 304 48% 44% 45 3%
144 47% 45% 46 -1%
83 21% 19% 21% -1-1% 319 38% 35% 37% -|-2% 1508 53% 51% 53% 1% CIT Pin 1J0 1329 36% 34% 36% -f1
CItlasSvc 1.80 440 51% 49% 49% -1%
ClavEIIM 1.80 75 38% 37% ?/% %
Cocacola 2.10 320 124% 121 121% -2
Cota Pabn 1 299 44% 41% 44 -f %
lIlnRad .80 527 98 91% 91% -5%
122 45 42% 42% 1%
3440 61% 59% 59% %
338 27% 27% 27%-% 368 39% 32% 32% + % 444 38 35 36% %
339 47% 45% 46%-1% 1297 53 49% 50% 2%
929 35% 33% 33% % 588 45% 41% 43% -f2 273 56% 54% 54% 1% ConNatO 1.60 X536 30% 38% 29 %
ConPwr 1.90b x370 41% 40% <3% -|- %
Containr 1.30 779 33% 31% 32% + %
ContAIrL .40 4035 27% 24% 26% -t-1%
Cont Can 2 238 57i/4 34% 55% %
Cont Ins 3 348 82% 80 80% 2%
Cont Oil 2.60 527 79% 76% 76% 1%
Control Data 1455 142 132 138% 3%
Cooperin 1.20 137 36% 56 56 %
Corn Pd 1.70 1414 43% 41% 41% -1%
CorGW 2.50a 69 349V4 342 349% -12%
79 16 15% 15% %
75 57% 55% 56% -I- % 109 36% 35% 36% % 471 50% 48% 50% +1% 381 69% 64% 63</4 -4% 448 46% 43% 43% 2% 125 24% 23% 23% % 333 13>/4 12% 12% % 359 16% 16 I6/4 %
498 27% 26% 27 %
CaroPLt 1.34 Caro TAT .68 Carrlor Cp 1 CartarW ,40a Casa Jl CatarTr IJO
Cant SW 1.60 Cerro 1.40b Cart-taad .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI sn .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft 1b Chryslar 2
CoirinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS IJOb Col Gas 1J4 CotnlCre 1.80 ComSolv IJO ComwEd 120 Comsat CenEdts 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConPood IJO
High
30%
45%
23%
50%
22%
11%
37%
VM
8%
36%
62%
6%
49%
64%
87%
60%
25%
32%
49
123%
Yearly Low
23% Swift Co 18% Amphenol , 10% Unlv Amer 28% Sperry Rnd 11% Transitron 7% Roan Sel Tr 24% Cont Air L 2V4 Benguet 3% Hupp Corp 25% Pan Am
Week's
Sales
............. 560,400
.......... 544,000
-............ 477,300
............. 450,800
------------- 445,500
...... 440,700
---------.... 403J00
------------- 402,300
------------ 402,000
............ 390,100
50% Am Tel Tel ....________ 387,700
2% Webb Del E ............. 367,800
%8.% MobllOII 30% Gulf Wn In
........... 344,800
-......... 339,400
40% Deciden Pet _____________ 336,300
45% East Air LIn .............314,000
17% ElPaso NG 25% Scott Pap 32V4 Am Alrlln
............. 310,600
............. 307,200
------------- 278,700
11% Falrch Cam ........... 264JOO
For
Week
High
Lew
Close
29
26
29
45/#
41
45
23%
21%
'1%
49%
45/*
47%
21%
17'/#
18
11'/
10%
'O'/i
27%
24%
263%
7
6%
6'%
8%
8%
S%
27
25'/#
25/#
52'%
51'/#
51%
4%
5/#
6
45%
43%
*4%
54%
51/#
53%
87%
71
78%
51%
48
48
25'%
22/#
V2'/#
31%
28%
19%
34%
32%
32/#
97
7%
88%
Net
-1-2% + 1%
--4%
-I- %
Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA8iP 1.30a
GWSug 1.60a GraenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gulf Oil 160 GulfStaUt .80
Halllburt 1,9Q Harris Int 1 HecIa M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Etectrn HotidyInn .30 HollySug 1. Homastk .80b Honeywl l.io Hook Ch 1.40
Houso Fin 1 HoustonLP 1
HuntFds .SOb
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv l.|0 Int Mlntr 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers
479
61/#
59%
60%
- %
494
14/#
13%
13V<
- %
1070
16%
15
15%
- %
340
75
70%
70?#
-1%
859
49%
48%
48%
-F %
590
46%
44/#
44%
166
29%
28/#
29%
+ %
170
36/#
35%
35%
- %
356
31%
31
31%
+ V#
x214
62%
59
59%
-3
1437
15%
13%
14%
-1/
198
46%
45/#
46%
-F %
97
39%
37'%
37/#
-1%
612
24
22%
22%
-1%
485
35%
33%
34%
-F %
1108
77%
74
74%
-F %
348
23%
22'/#
22%
- %
202
61%
57'%
59
-
658
64%
60%
61/#
- %
198
52
49%
51%
-F3%
225
49/#
48%
49%
%
232
79%
75%
77
-2
241
13%
11%
12%
-F '%
X509
49</>
46%
49%
+2%
106
34?#
33
33V#
1%
209
49'/#
47%
9%
-Fl%
734
92%
7
7
-4
223
42%
40%
40%
-2%
383
34%
32/#
32%
- %
301
44
41%
41%
IV#
Xl93
101%
92%
94/#
-5%
419
44
41%
41%
- %
4020
?#
1%
%
- V
-1-
215
32'/#
31
31%
- V# 1
487
20/#
19
19
-F % 1
134
73%
71
71
-2% 1
728
8%
7/#
7% .
- %
219
52%
49%
50%
-1% 1
272
35?#
3SV#
35% '
-% 1
560
62%
60 V#
60% '
-IV# 1
104
32%
30%
30% <
-1% 1
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
759 39% 36% 3VM 1% 132 50 48% 41% 1%
80 59% 57% 57% 2% 238 30% 29% 29% 1% 426 38% 36% 36%
986 111% 98% 98%-11% 33 52% 51% 52 %
237 50% 47% 47% J% 88 91% 90% 91
-o~
Occident .80b 3363 87% 78 78% 7%
OhIoEdls 1.30 30126% 26 26Va + %
OllnMat 1.80 665 80 76% >6% 1%
Omark 1.17f 317 32% 28% 28%-%
Otis Elev 2 224 43% 42 42% _ %
OutbMar .80 614 tm 25% 26 1%
Owenalll 1.35 244 58% 55% 55%-1%
-P-
345 586 565 586 -HI
523 37% 35% 35% -1%
589 34% 33% 33% -1%
320 113% 107% 110% -1
404 11% 9% 11 +^
Int Pap 1.35 1564 29% 27% 27% -1%
Int TST 1.50 748 116% 114% 114%
wsl tctpyyx WIIKLY NY STOX 1 Ibyl lowaPSv 1.24 15 24% 24% 24% + %
ITE Ckt lb 206 58% 56% 56% Fl%
Pac G El 1.40 615 34% 32 32% -1%
Pae Ltg 1.50 258 28% 21% 2|% _ %
Pac Petrol 2467 19% II 19% 41%
I M 1 23% 23 23% i- %
PacTBT 1.26 3|| 94% mk 24%-%
PanASul 1.50 1121 38% 34% 31% 4-3%
Pan Am .40 3901 27 25% 25% 1
Panh EP 1.60 327 34% 32% 32% 1%
ParkeDav la 887 31% 29% 29% 1%
Peab Coat 1 146 45 44% 45 + %
PennDIx ,60 698 21% 26% 26% -1%
Penney 1.60a 134 70 67% *7% 2%
- 231 30% 29% 30 1/4
Pa RR 2.40a 567 60% 5641 56Vi 4%
105 119 114% 115 1%
549 39% 3# 38% - %
341 52% 47% 47% -2% 391 82 77% 77% 5%
200 75 70 70%-4%
X1199 30% 28% 29 -1%
669 92 86% 17% 4%
382 50 47% 48 + %
767 60% 59% 59% % n 72% 66% 66% 5% 154 64% 62% 63% % 208 14% 13 13% %
1029 214% 201% 202% 9 190 91 86% 87% -3%
51 21% 20% 20% - % Publkind .46f 421 10% 9% 9% -I- %
PugSPL 1.60 90 35% 34 34 -1%
198 49% 48% 48% -%
Tex G Sul JO 1129 156% 142% 143 10% Texaslnst .80 896 11|% 113% 117% %
Tex PLd .35g 173 21% 19% 20% -I- %
Textron .70 445 46 43% 43% 2%
Thlokol .40 1102 22% 21 Va 22% %
Tim RB 1.10a 134 45% 44% 44% %
TransWAir 1 1071 58% 55% 55% 2%
Transamer 1 10II 47% 45% 45% 1%
Transitron 4455 21% 17% 18 4%
TrI Cont .63g 367 29% 29% 29% %
TRW 1.40 515 89 8OV4 81% 5%
TwenCen 1.60 480 55% 52% 53 1%
UMC Ind .40 449 23% 22/4 22% 1 Un Carbide 2 2264 51% 48% 48% 2%
Un Elec L20 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 CnitAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnltAAM 1.20 US Borax la USGvp'-m 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
501 23% 22% 22% %
460 55 53% 54% %
365 41% 39% 39% %
37 74% 73% 7434 -f1
274 46% 45% 45% -I- %
1389 65% 60% 60% 4%
541 89 82% 85% 2%
124 11% 11% 11% + %
711 55% 52% 54% +1%
186 11% 80 80% + %
292 28% 27% 28 -f- %
123 32% 29% 30% W*
299 74% 71% 713/4 3%
504 29% 28 28% 1%
69 35% 35 35% + %
652 53% 51% 53% -fl%
787 64% 60% 61% -+-2%
749 46% 45 45% %
19 92% 86 86 5
343 60% 57% 57% 2%
- V-
Varlan Asso 1333 36% 33% 33% 1%
Vendo Co .60 251 30 27% 28 2
VaEIPw 1.36 522 41% 38% 38% 2%
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnLamb 1 612 44% 41% 42% 1%
Was Wat 1.20 105 23% 22% 223/4 ~ y*
WestnAIrL T 613 49% 46 46%2%
WnBanc 1.10 377 32% 31% 31% .
WnUTel 1.40 779 35 33% 34% %
WaatoEl IJO 1340 78% 74% 75%-2A
Weyerhr 1.40 297 46% 43% 44 3
Whirl Cp 1.60 228 50% 47% SO -H
White Mot 2b 250 54% 49% 50% -4%
WInnDix 1.50
XI586 29% 28% 28% % Woolworth 1 740 31 29% 29% %
Worthing 1.50 480 66% 59% 60% 5
XeroxCp 1.40 662 289 276 276% -93,i
YngstSht 1.80 246 33% 32% 323/4 3/4
Zenith R 1.20 651 68% 64 64% 3%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
completion of the transaction pending approval of the listing of the shares by the American Stock Exchange.
Acquisition of the stores is expected to add a minimum of $3 million to Zales retail jewelry sales PURIflCATION SYSTEM AT TGS Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has installed an air purification Assn*^ iiTvest system (shown below is one site) valued at several million A)^e-Houghton dollars at its $80 million phosphate and mine and fertilizer materials plant at Lee Creek.
The control system is a part of Texas Gulfs initial plans to keep Beaufort Countys air as pure as when the company began operations in 1964.
The four air pollution control devices, officials say, will remove substantially all potentially hamful substances from waste gases.
Dr. Guy T. McBride, TGS vice-president, said the companys air purification efforts have been effective. We have not received a single complaint from our neighbors or any public official, said.
OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE Open house will be held Saturday at the Blue Bell, Inc.,
Plant in Bethel from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
All machines will be labeled and several operators will be present to demostrate their operations. A line of company products will also be on display and souver visitors and refreshments will be served.
, The Bethel plant is a sewing facility in the Wilson Division which is the newest division of the International operation of Blue Bell. The division includes plants at Wilson and Windsor and is primarily engaged in the manufacture of Wrangler jeans.
Plant manager Robert Body issued an invitation to the public to visit the plant Saturday .
CREDIT FIRM RELOCATES M. M. Lipscomb, area director, has announced that Greenvilles branch office of Commercial Credit Corporation will move to 3201 South Memorial Drive. Lipscomb said the change will add considerable strength to the services that this installment finance organization and its personal loan affiliate,
Commercial Credit Plan, Inc., offers customers of this area.
COLUMBIA ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS Columbia Nitrogen Corporation of Augusta, Ga., has announced several appointments and promotions at its Wil-liamston Plant Food Division.
J. H. Robers has been named assistant sales manager' and pesticide manager, L. Paul Campbell Jr. was named sales manager and Carl C. Gibson was ppointed plant manager.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Gerald M. Doherty, a native of Greenville, has been appointed field property claim I representative in the Baileys Crossroads, Va., office of the i State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
Doherty attended high school in Canada and received his AB degree at East Carolina University this year. He is married to the former Marianne Foreman of Elizabeth City.
Johnson Issues
12.16 11.95 11.96 12,18 7.83 7.75 7.77 7.82
41.77 40.20 40.20 41.72 10.84 10.68 10.68 iO.66
7.69 7.52 7.52 7.63
1.70 1.67 1,68 1,70
Fund A
Fund B 10.74 10.59 10.61 10.76
Stock 8.06 8.00 8.03 8.05
Sci Si Elecfr 24.96 24.47 24,51 24.90
Blue Ridge Mut 14.86 14.55 14.59 14.88
Bondstock Corp 7.29 7.15 7.15 7.25
Boston Fund 9.18 9.07 9.09 9.16
Broad St Inv 16.15 15.89 15.E9 16.11
Bullock Fund 16.24 15.97 15.97 16.19
Can Gen Fd 9.46 9.30 9.30 9.44
Canadian Fund 19.69 19.31 19.31 19.52
Capit Income 9.07 8.97 8.97 9.05
Cap Life Ins Sh 7.19 7.08 7.08 7.21
Century Shrs Tr 1 .55 10.36 10.37 0.62
Channing Funds
Balance
14.08
13.84
13.84
14.03
Com Stk
2.23
2.19
2.19
2.21
Growth
20.46
19.81
19.81
20.53
Income
8.68
8.53
8.53
.67
Special
3.50
3.37
3.38
3.49
Chase Fd Bos
14.60
14.00
14.00
14.53
Chemical Fd
19,41
19.05
19.09
10.34
Citadel Fd
3.30
3.23
3.23
3.31
Coast Secur
1.66
1.64
1.64
1.64
Colonial:
Equity
16.91
16.46
16.58
16.89
Fund
14.96
14.54
14.54
14.95
Grth 4En
10.52
10.27
10.29
10.47
Com SI Bd Mtge
5.39
5.29
5.29
5.39
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd
21.54
20.89
20.97
21.49
Income
10.84
10.69
10.69
10.80
Investmt
11.02
10.87
10.87
11.00
Slock
11.73
11.50
11 50
11.74
Composite B&S
11.34
11.20
11.20
11.31
Composite Fd
12.12
11.31
11.31
12.12
Concord Fund
20.64
20.27
20.37
20.32
Consolidat Inv
13.62
13.50
13.50
13.62
Consum Invest
5.69
5.60
5.61
5.69
Convert Secur Fd
11.99
11.76
11.78
11.92
Corp Leaders
17.21
17.04
17.04
17.20
Country Cap Inv
12.44
12.15
12.15
12.36
Crown Wstn D2
7.08
6.96
6.96
7.08
de Vegh Mut Fd
75.93
74.27
74.37
75.94
Decatur Income 4
14.24
14.00
14.04
14.17
Delaware Fd
17.49
17.14
17.14
17.49
Divers Gth Stk
16.47
15.95
15.98
16.49
Divers Invstmf
10.44
10.25
10.26
10.41
Dividend Shrs
3.77
3.71
3.72
3.76
Dow Th Inv Fd
8.68
8.39
8.43
8.67
Drexel Equity
,18.86
18.46
18.49
18.90
Dreyfus Fund
15.53
15.14
15.14
15.52
Eaton & H Bal
12.02
11.89
11.91
12.02
Eaton & H Stk
17.39
17.15
17.17
17.42
Employ Grp
29.42
28.43
28.43
29.33
Energy Fd
16.55
16.19
16.19
16.58
Enterprise Fd
23.44
23.03
23.07
23.32
Equity Fund
11.48
11.26
11.28
11.42
Equity Growth
D.83
16.44
16.57
16.73
Fairfield Fd
14.05
13.59
13.71
13.99
Farm Bur Mut
12.14
11.98
11.99
12.17
Federat Gr Fd
16.21
15.90
15.90
16.21
Fidelity Cap
16.31
15.79
15.87
16.34
Fidelity Fund
20.17
19.82
19.87
20.10
Fid Trend Fd
34.19
33.21
33.26
34.21
Fid Mut Inv Co
9.79
9.62
9.62
9.83
F.I.F.
5.68
5.58
J.58
5.66
Fn Ind Inc
6.85
6.70
6.70
6.82
Fst Inv Fd Grth
10.09
9.78
9.78
10.11
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.67
11.40
11.43
11.68
Fletcher Fd
17.14
16.59
16.59
17.15
Fla Growth
7.69
7.52
7.53
7.63
Fnd Lf
5.09
5.02
5. 2
5.09
Founders
9.01
8.83
8.86
9.00
-Foursquare Fd
15.20
14.75
14.75
15.28
Franklin Custodian;
New Tax Plans
PItPlata 2.60 Pitt# Sttcl Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcCele 1
Pullman 3.10
-J-
Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
-D-
Dan RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr 1.30 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1J5 Duke Pw 1.30 duPont 3.75g Dug Lt 1.60 Dyna Am .40
124 24% 233^ 2334 %
56 40% 39 39 -1%
55 30 29% :% 7%
305 64% 62V 62% %
153 37% 3511 36% -I- %
551 110% 105* lO.Ws 5% 111 19% 18V* 18% + %
406 2t% 27% 28
661 19% 17% 19% +-!%
289 35% 33/* 33% I
115 101 96% 01 -i-4%
15 36% 35% 35% _ %
215 45 4214 44% +2%
471 85% l3-4 I4%4 -- %
381 37% 36% 36% -F %
157 33% 33 33%
249 174% 170 174 -f3
132 31% 7K 31% %
754 19% 18% 18% _ %
Jewel Co 1.30
264
30%
29
30'/# + #
JohnMan 3.30
325
63%
58/#
58'% -5
John John .60
209
94%
87/*
90% -4'%
JonLogan .80
77
58
57
57/# - %
Jones L 2.70
255
63%
60
60% -1%
Jostens .50
393
24%
23
23 -1
Joy Mfg 1.25
X191
35'/#
33%
33'/# -1.#
K-
Kaiser Al 1
751
53%
47%
47% -i%
KayserRo .60
1001
31%
.^/j
30% - /#
Kennecott 2
392
49'/#
46/#
4^ -2'%
Kerr Me 1.50
304 144% 140%
1%)% -:%
KImbClk 3.30
235
64%
59%
60'/* -4
Koppers 1.40
108
40%
38/#
383% _n/4
Kresge .90
308
76%
1/#
76% 4 4%
Kroger 1.30
672
23%
12?#
22% - %
-R
RCA .80b 1037 62 58 58% -1
RalstonP .60 499 26% 25% ?i% %
Rayonr 1.40b 560 40% 39% 40'/
Raytheon .80 1358 101% 94% 91 +2 '
Reading Co 136 21% 18% 19% %
RelchCh .40b 603 20 18% 19% -- %
RepubStI 2.50 213 47% 46% 46V* %
Revlon 1.30 256 73% 0% 70% 2%
Rcxall .30b 245 37% 35% 35% 1%
Reyn Met .90 677 51% 48 48 -2Vt
Reyn Tob 2 1354 41% 40 4U% -|-1%
RheemM 1.40 1193 48% 43% 47i -F4%
Roan Sel .35g 4407 11V* 10% iO% -|- %
Rohr Cp .80 291 28% 2V/ 27% - %
RoyCCola .72 166 36% 34% 3444 -1%
RoyDut 1.90g 487 44% 42 42% ~2
RyderSyi .60 274 38% 26% 2a% 1%
-s-
-L-
-E-
East Air .50 3140 51% 48 48 -3%
EKodak 1.60a 661 137V4 133 136% -4-3%
177 34V4 2.3% 34% .
1098 140% 124% 126 -13V4 542 70% 62% 63% -7%
940 59 .2% 57% -4-5%
221 26% 24% 25 -1%
3106 25% 22'% 22% -2%
51 17 16 86A %
109 29% 37% 28.% %
305 % 8 % - %
660 44'A 41 42 -1%
1404 33% 29
130 31% 30
EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 EG81G wl ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPaaoNG 1
f mar El 1.68 r
:nd Johnson ErleLack RR thyl Cp .60 EvaittP .60b Eversharp
30% % 30 1%
-F-
Falrch Cam
2641
97
7%
88% -7'.#
Fair Hill
.150
495
25/#
23/#
23% -IV#
Fansteel
Mat
337
57%
54
54 2%
Fedders
.10
S61
39%
36%
38 +1/#
FadDStr
1.70
199
75
71'/#
3V# 1%
Farro Cp
1.20
73
37%
35'/#
35'/# M#
Flltrol 1.40
170
283%
27%
28% V#
FIrestne
1.40
59
49%
48%
48% %
FIrsfChrt
.511
577
27
34
24% 2%
Fllntfcota
1
367
23%
31%
21% 1'%
Fla Row
1.36
9
44?#
44
44%,-F '/#
Fla PLt
1.64
299
69
65%
66 -2%
FMC Cp
.75
79
39'/
37/
38 %
FoodFaIr
.90
203
16%
16%
16% -F V#
FordAAot
3.40
1511
52?#
51%
52?#.....
ForMcK
.120
1026
32%
30%
30?# %
FreopSul
1J5
348
71%
60%
70 1/#
FruahCp
1.70
1342
36%
35V#
35?# + %
-O-
Oam Sko 1.10
X594
33%
32'/#
G Accept 1.30
97
30V#
29%
GenAnllF .40
921
31%
20%
Gen CIg 1.20
107
36/
24%
GenDynam 1
1283
63%
61
Gen Elec 3.60
797 112% 105V*
Gen Fds 3.40
461
74%
73%
Gen Mills .80
341
36%
33%
GenAtot 3.S5g
1207
86%
84V#
GenPrec 1.50
1551
72
68%
GPubSv .46g
193
6%
6%
GPubUt 1.50
408
30
29
OTel El 1.40
1438
47%
45%
Gen Tire .80
2599
39%
27
Ga Pacific 1b
568
61%
60
Gcrbtr 1.10
246
36
33'/
GaUMU .lOf
ISO
93 V#
90V#
61/4 '/4
6% 6% % 29V* ,'* 46'% % 27 ,-2%
61% + '% 34 1% 94 +3%
LearSleg .10 562 39% 37'% 38 -1
LehPCem .60 271 14% 13% 14% + %
Leh Val Ind 421 8% 7% 7% - %
Lehmn 2.14g 189 38% 37/i .<7% %
LOFGIs 2.00a 196 55 53 53 -1%
LIbbMcN J6f 001 15% 14% 1'.></4
LlggettJM 5 85 73% 73% 73% - '%
LllyCup 1.20b 332 33% 31% 32'/s -1%
Litton 2.65f 832 107% 102% 103% -3%
LIvlngstn Oil 1190 9% 9% 9=% -r %
LockhdA 3.10 385 65 62.'^ 64% f1%
LoewsTh ,25g x417 110'A 97A 110/i-H2%
LoneS Cem 1 457 20% 19 19 %
LoneSGa 1.12 1104 27 24% 26'/ - %
LonglsLt 1.16 x275 27/4 25% 36% -f %
Lerlllard 3.50 243 53% 50% 50% 1
Lucky Str .90 115 32</4 28% 29% -3%
Lukan# StI 1 303 39% 37% 37%-1%
-M-
MackeCe .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .00 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b AAeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 AAarckC 1.40a Mtrr Chap S MGM 1.30b MIdSoUtll .76 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 AAo Kan Tex MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 A6onsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 AAontPw 1.56 AlofltWard 1 Morre44 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
133
18V#
17/
17V#
-%
99
71%
68%
68%
-1'/#
156
36%
26V#
26%
- %
55
59V#
56%
56%
-1,#
92
49%
45%
45%
-4
196
76%
73/4
76/4
+1
317
33/#
31%
32/
+ %
502
11
16%
16%
+ V#
1198
23
22/#
32/#
- %
53
37/4
36/#
36%
- %
49
38%
37%
37%
- %
39
32'/#
31%
32%
- V#
1953
52A
48/4
49 V#
-3%
391
40%
39/
39%
- %
X240
77%
76
76
- %
418
8%
6V#
88/#
+ %
57
25%
25V#
25'/
407
61V#
58%
58%
-%
722
22%
22 V#
22',#
- #
534
92%
89%
90V#
+ %
85
22'/4
21/#
22'/4
+ %
430
19/i
17V4
17/
- %
3448
45'/4
43/4
44%
441
19/#
17%
17%
-1
1265
49%
48/#
48%
+ %
148
31%
29%
30
-1%
119
30 V#
29%
29%
788
24%
2S%
24
-'v#
338
44%
42%
43'/4
-1%
870
136%
127%
132
-1%
117
23%
23
23'/#
- V#
N-
Nat Alrlln
.60
302
3A
0/#
0/#
-2'/#
Nat BIsc
2
160
48%
47A
47/#
-1%
Nat Can
.50
90
37%
35%
36/4
-1%
NatCash
1.20
508 119/# 110
112
N Dairy
1.50
593
38
36%
37
"
Nat Dist
1.80
267
43%
41
41#
-2%
Nat Fuel
1,68
61
30%
30
30/t
- %
Nat GenI
.20
35
19%
18%
19,# + 1/4
Nat Gyps
3
933
44'/4
40%
40%
-3'#
N Lead 2.35g
720
67%
64'#
65
-2'/#
Nat Steel
2.50
196
51%
49'#
49?#
-1%
Nat Tea
.10
137
IS
14%
I4?i
- V#
Nevada P
.92
70
38%
37%
37?#
-F '/4
Newbrrv
.30g
307
30
28'#
29
- %
NEngEI
1.36
181
26V#
25'/#
25'/*
- V#
NYCent 3.12a
431
74%
68/#
68%
-5V#
Nlag MP
1.10
592
21
20'/#
20%
- '/#
NortlkWiI
6a
171 103/# 101% 101%
-1
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 3.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30
What The Stock Market Did
V4 Two
This Prev. Year years wee4c week age age
Advances ......... 475 459 1147 841
Declines ...........1036 705 285 537
Unchanged ....... 109 155 125 166
Total Issues _____1620 1619 15j7 144
New yearly highs .- 200 129 9 2f8
New yearly lows ____135 111 5."5 50
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson made new appeals to Congress this past week to take his proposal for higher income taxes off the shelf and pass it before it is %o late.
j would pay part of the bill.
I The pay hikes for federal workers would amount to more than $2.6 billion a year when the final stage takes effect in April 1969. The postal rate increases would cost mailers about $890 million a year.
Ful
Noreast Inv
nc
17.33
U
1
17.23
17.23
17JB
i
i
100 Fund
14.52
14.25
14.23
14.4B
One William St
17.86
17.59
17 JO
17.82
: 5
Oppenheim Fd
27.69
26.83
26.83
77.72
Penn Sq
19.11
18.71
18./2
19.1S
Phila Fd
15.77
15.49
15.51
*.5.77
Pilgrim Fund
10.59
10.33
10.37
10.57
Pine Street
12.70
12.49
I2.jO
17 67
1 Pioneer Fund
13.57
13.41
13.61
I3.4
j Price, Tr Grth
24.70
24.35
74.35
74 61
: Provident Fd
5.69 5.613 542
5.6B
|W14 tctu viyy ADD WEEKLY
i Puritan Fund
WWI3
INVESTING
11.16 11.48
11.49
11.66
Putnam Funds: 1 Equit
11.46
11.03
11.03
l.31
1 George
16.88
16.66
i 4.o7
6.86
Growth
14.72
14.32
4 15
14 73
Income
9.7
9.59
9.59
9.76
Invest
8.56
8.42
8.44
8.54
Rep Tech
6.18
5.78
5.#5
6.50
Revere Fd
17.98
17.21
17.71
17.69
, Scudder Funds: Balanced
18.61
18.47
18.48
1J #7
Com Stk
12.86
17.69
7.69
'2.82
Inti Inv
14.70
14.66
14.66
i-1.66
Special
41.86
37.33
37.53
41.89
Sec Div
16.17
15.99
15.99
1S.9t
Sec Equity
7.46
16.94
16,97
17.5*
Sec Inv
8.56
8.49
.49
8.60
elected Amer
13.24
12.93
12.93
13.22
Sharehl Tr Bos
13.84
13.52
13.55
'3.80
Southwstn Inv
10.71
10.65
10.65
10.6B
Sovereign Inv
17.25
16.86
16.89
.7.21
State St Inv
54.28
53.57
53.57
54.74
Steadman Set
7.64
7.49
7.49
7.61
Steadman Shrs
25.71
25.03
25.03
25.72
Stein Roe Funds Balance
22.77
22.29
42.29
22.76
Stock
15.24
14.92
14.92
15.22
Inti
15.75
15.67
15.69
5.7
Sterling Inv
13.70
13.52
13.55
13.66
Sup Ing Grth
7.52
7.32
732
7J2
Teachers Assoc
14.59
14.21
14.21
14.59
Televiso Elect
11.43
11.10
il.iO
11.42
Temp Gth Can
11.43
11.10
11.10
11.42
Temp Gth Can
16.58
16.37
16.37
16.52
20th Cent Gr Inv
6.78
6.52
6.52
6.72
20th Cent Inc
6.40
6.27
6.29
3
United Funds: Accumulative
18.35
17.93
17.93
lii.34
Income
15.33
15.09
15.09
T5.2t
Science
10.35
10.07
10.07
10J2
Unit Fd Can
6.41
6.37
6.31
6.40
Value Line Funds: Value Lina 9.56
9.34
9.37
9.32
Income
6.95
6.82
6.82
6.94
Sped Sit
8.07
7.88
7.91
8.0B
Vanguard Fd
6.63
6.43
6.48
6.62
Varied Indust
5.93
5.85
3.85
5.92
Viking Gth
7.31
7.23
7J3
7.30
Wall St Invest
12.32
12.17
12.17
12.28
Wash Mut Inv
13.68
13.52
13.55
13.68
Wellington Fd
13.85
13.63
13.65
13.84
Whitehall Fd
15.17
14.95
14.95
15.20
Windsor Fd
20.97
20.66
20.66
21.00
Winfield Grth In
13.48
12.97
13.07
13.58
Wisconsin Fd
8.46
8.26
8.39
Worth Fund
1.00
7.77
8.8B
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED FRBSI
Quotations from the NASD art repre* sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. lnter-dealeC-> markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markuiN markdown, or commission.
Com Stic Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am
wl4 2 tctu V Ibyl Add Weekly Investing
8.00 7.13 7.14 8.01
3.25 3.07 3.07 3.25
2.62 2.60 2.61 2.63
7.28 6.97 6.97 7.30
11.83 11.39 11.44 11.81
Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur Group 'Secormes; Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found
12.50 12.22 12.23 12.50 7.27 7.18 7.18 7.26
13JIS 13.13 13.13 13.3J
12.67 12.38 12.38 2.63 15.01 14.75 14.76 14.97 9.99 9.87 9.87 9.96
23.82 23. 1 23.01 23.75 20.42 19.83 19.84 20.38 6.13 5.96 5.96 6.12
15.78 15.71 15.71 15.78 11.98 11.494 11.61 11.92 10.66 10.57 10.57 10.70 8.03 7.95 7.95 8.17
Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Dmgr ~
Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin LHe Franklin Realty Garflnckel J. Com.
Georgia International Gulf Lifa Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter
BM Asked
SUB LINE SUB LINE Advences 475 759 11>7
New yearly highs 200 227 9
841
288
Wackly Number ef Treded lussues
N Y BoSi : S^wiii be necessary.
Amerlcen Stocks ............ 1035
American Bonds.......... 103
The President said failure to' The Treasury Department react would result in higher prices; ported, meanwhile, that the fed-for consumer goods, tight mon- eral debt climbed above $340 ey and steeper interest rates. billion during the week.
Every day the Congress de-| other developments: lays in passing the tax bill, the! Th one-millionth car of the federal government loses $201model run rolled off the as-million in revenues, Johnson, sembly line early in the week as said. The longer the delay, thej^he industry got off to its fastest more drastic the cutback that start ever, despite the handicap
of the Ford Motor Co, strike.
I
11/#
12
15
_
18
9
9'/#
IA
M'/n
10%
11</
17
17'/a
12
12%
20
203#
7%
7%
29/*
30A
11'/
12
8%
_
7
_
32/#
34
22'/#
22%
2
2A
13/#
14B
33
24
34
_
34'/#
25
22%
23<>h
18
39
3%
4
60
61
18% 15'A 2S'/4 28% 29% 30/b 9'/k 9%
l8</% le'/i 16 16'/b
24% 24% 21'^ 21% 13 Non*
The President has asked for a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. A House committee, how-
WBEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES , , . x 4
First High Low Last Net Ch.: ever, has refuscd to act on the
ln<fs 933.31 933.31 913.20 918.27 10.57 i
RRs 256.73 256.73 251.55 251.55 - 7.19 j
Utl 128.45 128.45 125.96 125.96 - 3.03
65 Stks 329.61 329.61 323.04 323.71 6.08
256.73 256.73 251.55 251.55 - 7.19 ! bill Until the administration
S94 24'A 23'/i 24 .......
75 44% 44,# 44% ^tlls
134 53'/4 52 .31/4 -|.|% Indus
661 31% 30,# W% 7/,
BONO AVERAGES
40 Bds 78.33 71.33 78.03 78.11 -0.23
1st RRs 68.46 68.54 68.23 68.36 0.12
% 2nd RRs 78.62 78.62 78.22 78.30 0.85 81.43 81.43 81.22 81.35 - .07
4.83 84.83 84.45 84.45 - 0.66
XIOM 58% 52 55A 1%
Schenley l.io I171 57% 52 56 -F3
J'** *3 67% 64 <5% -1%
Sclentif Data 2522 124% 108,# H3%-10% SCM Cp .60b 1041 56 52/4 53,# 2%
21% 2%-1% 61/# -I- %
^erl GO 1. 229 60/4 57% 60/4 -H%
Mars Rot 1e 1041 59% 56% 57%1%
Seeburg .60 385 22/# 20% 20?# %
,Stl 1 122 36% 33% 35% -F %
Oil 2-19 332 69% 66 67A -JA
^ellTrn .58o 16 26/ 25% 26'A %
SMrwnWm 2 124 50',# 48</k 49% %
Sinclair 2.60 1090 74 71/# nv* 2'/#
SIngerCo 2.20 321 77% 76% 743/4 _ 1/4
^HbK 1.80a 353 60% 57% 58'/* %
33% 33'% -1%
South Co 1.08 1177 25% 25 75/4
SouNGas 1.30 610 40 3|% 39% __ il
SoutPac 1.50 646 32% 30% 30'/* - %
South Ry 2.10 201 53 52% 52% -F %
Spartan Ind 98| 20% 19% 20% -F %
SPFryR lOg 4508 49% 45% 47%-2%
Square 0 .70 446 28% 26% 28% -F1%
'-90 180 39% 37% 37% 1%
Sfd Kolls .50 469 38% 33% 34 2/#
ftSirf.. ** ^34 64 61'A 62% -F %
StOIIInd 1.90 451 58% 57% 51% -i. u
SWONJ 2.40g 1966 ^ 67 68% + 2
StOIlOh 2J0b 262 76 71% 75% XiS
St P^aglf^ 127 16% 14% 16% -F1%
Warn 1 275 48% 45% 47% - %
298 50% 49% 49% -F %
StarlOrog .90 512 48% 44% 45% -2%
StavanaJ 2.25 xi26 57% 55% 55% _ u,
StudeWr .75g 1133 40'/# 54% 55 -4%
Sun Oil 1b 49 76% 75/# 75% %
Sunray 1.40 625 35A 33% as _
Swm Co 1.20 5604 M 2
-T-
Tampa El .fO 112 28A 27% 27'4i 1%
Tektronix 135 55% 50% 55% -F %
Teledyn 3.81f 1536 122% 112% Ill'A Sia
Tennaco 1.28 1422 30% 29% 30% -F %
Texaco 2.60a 773 ,13% 00% S2% -F %
TaxETrn 1.20 243 23% 22% 23% %
Key
2Salesnin full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual derlaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not cesig-nated as regular arc Identified In he following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 pkis stock dividend, aPaid last year, f Payable in slock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or cx-distrlbution date, gOeclared nr paid so far this year, hOeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDec'ared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNw Issue. PPaw this vaar, dividtnd omitted, de-farred or no action rakan at last dividend ntaetlng. rDaclarad or paid In 1966splus sta^ dividend. F-Pald in stock during 1966, astlmated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
cktCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdlvF dend and sales In full, x-disEx dis'rlbu-tkw. xrEx rights, xwwithout war-
;*^WIth warrants. wdE-When
distributed, wlWyen Issued, ndNext day dalivery.
v|In bankruptcy or recelvarship or baing raorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assunned by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Total for week ..... 51,224,930
Week ago , ............. 49,424,500
Yeer ago . 39,279,723
Two years ago -------------- 44,462,080
J" \ fp date ...............1,964,514,992
I?**!**. ...................1J18J92,419
1965 to date .............5..1,140,264,723
cuts back its spending plans, possibly by $5 billion or more.
Johnson said that by maintaining economic stability the past six years this nation had been able to keep its consumer price rise lower than any nation
But output for the week was expected to dip slightly below the previous week. General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp., and-American Motors Corp. planned a total of 140,516 assemblies for the week, compared with 142,873 the previous week and 197,114 a year earlier when Ford also was producing.
The nations unemployment rate hit a two-year high in September, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It said
of the industrial West. ,^5 jobless rate jumped .3 of 1
But, he said, If we dont get the tax surcharge we are going to be unable to hold the line.
per cent to 4.1 per centthe sharpest one-month rise in five years. It blamed the rise on a fantastic flock of women
Johnson, in signing amend-, seeking jobs, but added that the ments to the Small Business employment remained
Act, said he felt most business- strong at 74.6 million, men would rather pay a little Retail sales in September rose more in taxes than expose to a rcord $26.68 billion, the
_lNTf HSIAit SrcURITIES CORPORATION
K8TABUSHED 1933
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWTON H. NISBET
Area Representative
115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.
TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149
themselves to the uncertain and uneven effects of tight money and spiraling interest rates.
The amendments increase the lending authority of the Small 55 biriiop* Business Administration by $650 million to $2.65 billion and extend repayment time for construction and renovation loans from 10 years to 15 years.
Despite the call by one of its committees for spending cuts, the House this past week voted a federal piay raise bill, some parts of which exceed the Presidents requests. It also passed a postal rate increase which
Income Fd Bos
7.99
7.92
1 7.92 7.9^
> Halteras Yachf
11'/
12
Independence
14.04
1 13.69
' 13.69 14.04
S Henredon
22#
22%
Ind Trend
16.02
15.54
15.64
1 16.01
Home Sacurlty
19'/#
20'/4
Industry Fd
8.31
8.04
8.06
8.3C
1 Houston Fearless
4%
4%
lns8<Bank Stk Fd
5.66
5.58
5.58
5.65
Inv. Group of Canada
8
8%
Invest Tr Bos
13.76
1 13.47
13.47
13.74
Jefferson Sfd. Life
S7%
38'4l
Investors Group Funds:
Josepn Mfg.
34</4
25
Mutual Inc
11.46
11.34
11.34
11.41
Kaiser Steel $1.46
21%
22<A
Stock
22.65 22.30 7.30
22.43
Kalvar
t08
318
Selective
9.60
9.60
9.60
9.60
Kalvar Warrants
145
Vriable Pay
9.78
9.52
9.52
.69
Lance. Ind.
28%
39A
Invest Research
21.70
20.35
20.35
21.26
Law Research
31
32/%
Istel Fund Inc
25.70
25.25
25.25
25.62
Liberty Life
18%
15A
Ivest Fund Inc
17.19
16.67
16.69
17.95
Liberty Loan Pfd.
>1
22
Johnstn Mut Fd
22.23
21.80
21.30
22.22
Live & Casualty Ins.
23%
24<A
Keystone Custodian
1 Funds:
Life of Carolina
3
2%
Invest Bd B-1
21.89
21.78
21.78
21.88
Lin General Stores
10%
11'.A
Med G Bd B-2
23.07
22.99
22.99
23.08
McLean IikIs.
39%
29?G
Disc Bd B-4
9.96
9.94
9.96
9.96
Nat. Dev. Corp.
11-16
Inco Fd K-1
9.45
9.34
9.34
9.42
National Food
34%
25%
Grth Fd K-2
8.28
7.98
8.31
8.25
National Old Lina
7%
SVG
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
22.84
22.47
22.53
22.83
New Britain Machina
64
45
Inco Stk S-2
11.53
11.32
11.32
11.51
North Air>er. LIfa
13'A
13%
Growth S-3
10.11
9.88
9.88
10.12
N.C. National Bk.
SBV#
39>A
LoPr CmS-4
7.49
7.20
7.23
7J7
N.C. Natural Gas
9
Inti Fund
18.50
18.15
18.20
18.33
Occidental Life
*
9%
Knickerbck Fd
8.06
7.89
7.91
8.02
Peoples Nat. Gat.
7
Knickerbck Gr F
13.78
13.44
13.49
13.80
Penobscot Shoo
9%
10
Lextingtn Inc Tr
10.63
10.43
10.43
10.63
Phillipe Foscua
4%
5%
Lex Rscb
17.78
17.34
17.34
17.75
P 8. N Rwy.
10
Life Ins Inv
7.05
6.93
6.97
7.09
Piedmont Aviation
14%
171A
Life Ins Stk
4.78
4.71
4.73
4.80
Piedmont Natural Gas
IT#
16A
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Public Service of N.C.
11/#
12
Capital
14.02
13.67
13.67
14.00
Roberts Co.
33
23'A
Mutia
16.65
16.44
16.44
16.62
Rockwell Mfg.
39A
29%
Manhattan Fd
11.58
11.14
11.15
11.60
Rowe Furn.
15%
26%
Mass Fund
13.05
12.85
12.88
13.02
Security Life 8, Trust
32%
t|
22%
Mass Inv Grth
13.16
12.91
12.91
1X18
Sonoco Prods.
22
Mass Inv Trust
17.54
17.26
17.29
17.50
Sorg Paper Co.
14%
ISA
McDonnell Fd
12.99
12.66
12.66
12.99
Southern Frontier Pin.
.60
.71
Mid Amer
7.85
7.71
7.71
7.79
State Capital Lifa
MV#
17'/#
Moody's
17.58
17.26
17.26
17.54
State Loan A Fin. A"
19%
18/#
Morton Funds:
Sterling Inv. Fund
MlSS
14.61
Growth
14.30
13.81
13.83
14.25
StilFMan Mfg.
#
9A
Income
4.57
4.50
4.50
458
Texize Chemicals
C
38%
Insurance
7.29
7.19
7.20
7.28
Textiles, Inc.
M.I.F. Fund
19.88
19.46
19.46
19.82
Thermo Plstica
3/#
3%
M.I.F. Growth
6.46
6.34
6.34
6.43
Trans. Bus Sys.
44%
45 V#
Mutual Shrs
18.82
18.64
18.68
18.76
Trans. Gas Pipeline
tl%
2?%
Mutual Trust
2.82
2.77
2.77
2.82
Travelers Ins.
S6?#
27/G
Nation-Wide Sec
10.79
10.66
10.67
10.77
U. S. Realty
13%
12%
National Securities
Series:
Vermont American
13%
13/#
Balanced
11.63
11.47
11.47
11.60
Wachovia Bank
49
47/G
Bond
6.28
6.21
6.21
6.28
Western Carolina Ta.
f1
23
Dividend
5.25
5.18
5.20
5.26
Western Power A Get
it
38%
Preferred
7.56
7.53
7.55
7J3
Wix Corp.
S5V#
57%
Income
6.32
6.24
6.24
6.31
WEEKLY AMERICAN STX>CK SALES
Stock
9.38
9.22
9.24
9.36
Total for weak .......S.
....... 28,141 J3I
Growth
11.89
11.67
11.70
11.91
week ago ________________
....... 36,108,S6S
NEA Mut Fd
11.92
11.80
11.80
11.95
Year ago
....... 9 235.50S
New Horiz RP
26.48
25,88
25.88
26.39
Jan 1 to date ...........
......68,95,40f
New World Fd
14.50
14.30
14 30
14.45
1966 to data .............
...... 581,133,819
Commerce Department reported. It said the sales were one-half of 1 per cent above the previous record set in August of
Lake Anne Village, one of the component suburban communities in the new town of Res-ton, Va., is completely air-conditioned. Cold water, which does the cooling, circulates to each home from a central refrigerating system.
There are more than 6,000 species of grass.
SUCCESSFUL DISTRIBUTOR SEEKS ASSOCIATE DISTRIBUTOR
A rewarding and dignified opportunity awaits an energetic man with a sales Instinct for a lifetime career in a business of his own.
For a very nominal inventory investment of $2250. you will be part of a national organization supplying an essential service, business management controls, for small business. Our service is highly endorsed by thousands of businessmen and featured in trade Journals throughout the country.
No special experience is required. To insure your success, we train and guide .you every step of the way in your territory at our expense.
Unlimited potential for an above average annual income . . . for independence and security.
Write today including your background and phone numtier. Send replies to Post Office Box 86. Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.
pmnm
Commercial Printing
Large or small, your prlnl^ ing job receives the most careful attontion before It goes to press, insuring tho highest quality repredue lion ... letterpress or offset.
Jimmy Smitli Prinling Co., Inc.
511 COT ANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, 0.Sunday, October 15, 1967
iS. C Native At Berkeley Helm
Check These Bargain Buys
THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI
Last wife shamed
HIM IHTO SHEPPING- SOME BLUEBER --
ItmiH, I WONT GO tDTHE BEACH WITH iO THIS SUMMER IF VOU PONT REDUCE.'
AlWAVs SAVING AT THE FUNV
So AFTER SOME MONTHS OF AGONV AND SUFFERING, WHAT'S HE GOT LEFT^
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-A)Heyns said about the sama man who took his education in thing Sept. 29 and was soon South Carolina schools now criticized by editors of the stu-holds one of the less enviable! dent newspaper, which said he
jobs in California higher education.
Dr. William B. Boyd, native of Mount Pleasant, S.C., is vice
misrepresented the current mood of the campus.
Boyd said he senses an easbg of student pressure and a shift
chancellor for student affairs at of student criticism from the the University of Californias administration to the curricu-often-troubled campus at Berke- lum and the faculty, ley. I The students are generallj
Boyds job is to keep the questioning the relevance of the
peace between the university administration and the campus activist students and he likes it.
By and large, the people who worked with the apathetic students of the 1950s are very happy to be working with the student activists of today I find them far more rewarding and satisfying to work with, said the 44 - year - old graduate of Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C.
Boyd, who comes in for his share of criticism from anti-administration students, said in
more extremist and essentially nihilistic than their classmates. By their stirdency, they tend to color the publics attitude toward an interview there are consider- the whole of studenf activism, ably fewer problems at the uni- Lots of our students are the versity now than when he ar- kinds of people who end up in
curriculum. They tend to believe it doesnt really speak to the condition of their society. They want to make it more relevant, he said.
Boyd cautions that the students at Berkeley are not as terrible as many petle seem to think.
He received a masters degree the same year from Emory University in Atlanta and a Ph. D. degree in European history from the University of Pennsylvania in 1954.
He taught history at Emory from 1947 to 1949 and at Rutgers University in 1950 and 1951. He was instructor and assistant professor at Michigan State University from 1953 to x958 and was vice president, dean of the faculty and professor of history at Alma College in Michigan from 1953 to 1958 and was vice president, dean of the faculty and professor of history at Alma College in Michigan from 1958 to 1965.
In 1965 he became associate dean of the College of Arts and Science and director of the honors program at Ohio State University. He held those jobs un-
In the student activist move- coming to Berkeley, ment, a really smaU group of! He served with the Navy dur-alienated students tends to be ing World War H and the Ko-
rived in August, 1966.
Berkeley Chancellor Roger W.
IH2-
i?eallv neeo
LGI?K0NV(X;^T1ME5-TABl6^, $Aav, I
.eT$TR^7HE'm(?EE...H0d Mi;CH 16 THREE TIME5 ZERO ?
TC
FOUR 7H0SANP?5IX?af VEN7V TWELVE? fim-aOlUHOH? 0\/RLV-ElEHT?TWl>PELV-TUO ?
OJELLTAMI
GETTIN6
CL06Ei^l
'r ITS SURE NICE OF YOU TO WORRY ABOUT TAMARA AND ME lOiuNEL, but WfcLU,
WF 'II CCT Al OWjC VUITUa-u IT
US CHANEYS NEVER SENT ONE OF OUR FEMALES OUT INTO THE. WORLD WITHOUT SOME POSSESSIONS TO fAAKt HER HUSBAND PKOUP, SON... AND THAT'S WHAT I'M FIXJN' T'HAND OVER T' THE GtRLPOSSESSIONS THAT'LL AAAKE YOU TWO INDEPENDENT THE RESTO'
YOUR LfVES
the Peace Corps, he said.
In his job as the administrations trouble-shooter with the students, Boyd has come across two types of criticism of the university.
The radicals, particularly the people who consider themselves part of the New Left, see the university in complicity with the establishment generally. They want to reform the university because they see it as part of the establishment. Its very general but they make it specific as the occasion arises.
Then there are the specific complaints about university rules. They pressure us to hh-sralize the rules which affect
y ------hem. Our response is never
T'5 "apid enough to satisfy the more KIND OF HARD outspoken students, he com-^ ID 5AV! plained.
IT Boyd, who attended Charleston
j' ligh School, said Students to-ay are far more serious about cademic pursuits than most of is were.
I think the major difference is that students today confront a war about which the nation has divided feelings in terms of commitment. My generation faced a war about which we had great moral sureness. Its much easier to live in my generation than theirs.
Dr. Boyd was graduated from Presbyterian Collegs in 1947.
rean War, attaining the rank of lieutenant. He co - authored a book, published in 1953, entitled The U. S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance in World War II.
He is a member of the American Historical Association, the Society for French Historical Studies and the Association for General and Liberal Studies.
He and his wife, Louise, have two daughters.
AUTOMOTIVff Trucks For Sale
tMPlOYMENT
Work WantMi
DODGE ^ 1966 % Pickup
Radio and heater, straight drive, | g^t. employ-
V-8, custom cab. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150-
boats TquTpment
15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 HP Evinrude- Owner must sell- Call 752-6144 after 6 p.m.
OOGS & PETS
ment 8 to 9 hrs. Business experience. Will consider other work,
758-2814.____
EXPERT SERVICI
AKC MALE PEKINGNESE, 4 months old. $65. Call 756-3914.
AFC PALMERANIAN PUPPIES for sale. $7^ each. Call 756-1324-
REDDISH ~ BROWN, BLACK
masked Pekingnese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC-Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL REG- BLUE Point Siamese kittens for sale. Also male Blue Point stud service. Call PL 2-2793.
WILSON
1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
toctrlMl CcntracMr 752-4Sa
TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial 758-2436.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great NecS, N. Y.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill
ANTIQUES
JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse. Falkland Hwy.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, October 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.
WOMAN WITH MEDICAL Experience to work 4 days a wk. in vetinary hospital as iweption-ist. Phone day 756-0148, after 6 p.m., 756-0740.
DANCERS AND WAITRESSES at least 18 yrs. of age. No experience necessary. Must be attractive with neat appearance. Send photo and particulars to Photo, Box 408, Greenville.
SIDING
Vinyl - AlnmiDiiin Asbestoei ^ STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it GUTTERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Pactolus Hwy. 752-214
SEAMLESS FLOORING -< NO waxing. Write or call O. W. Carter Tile, Kinstm, 523-3587.
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER for Mon., Wed-, and Friday afternoons. $14 weekly. Phone 752-5794 between 6:30-7:30 pjtn.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
Japanese Attributes Age To Nuts
TOKYO (AP) - The oldest Japanese believes that without sea chestnuts (known in the U.S. as sea urchins), he couldnt have lived 115 years.
Hard work is another secret of longevity for Jubei Nakamura of Kamaishi, northern Japan, born on June 10, 1852.
The former fisherman, who reads without glasses and has no hearing difficulty, has been pronounced the oldest Japanese by the government, marking the Day for the Aged in September.
Nakamura doesnt believe in smoking or drinking. He also thinks overeating is very bad.
BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition. Phone PL 2-3256.
BUICK 1963 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. Pull power, air cond., leather Int., bucket seats. Folgcr Buick. 758-1123.
BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. ..dtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.
BUICK - 1966 Sky Li1c. Power steering, radio, heater, V-8 auto., factory chrome hubs. Dark green, black vinyl top. Call Roy Pomes, 756-0536 after 1 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1964 MaUbU 2 dr. hdtp. Power glide, V-8, very clean, jet black. $1495. Pitt Mo-1 tor Sales, 756-2547.
CALL 758-3245 MON., TUBS., and Thurs. nights after 8 p.m. for information on earning an Income by using your spare hours or write Opportunity, P. O. Box 681, GreenviUe.
Male-Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MALE OR FE-male bookkeeper. Write P.O. Box 234, Greenville.
TENANT FAMILY NEEDED TO farm between 6 and 8 acres of tobacco and other crops, with or without own equipment. Call PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 pjn.
TOBACCO TO BE ~ WORKED. Approx. 3,000 sticks. Call PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 pun.
Male Help Wanted
BE SMART . . . Winterize your car now. Pre-wiater check up time at Carr Allea Tearaco lUI Evans St., 7524838.
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THB name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907. or 75-2903.
NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .\pply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.
POLICEMAN FOR THE TOWN of Grimesland. Preference given to middle-aged man with experience. Write or call for application between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 2-6337.
Work Wantofl
- - I ALTERATIONS AND SEWING.
CHEl^OLET 1962 convert-1 Dial 746-3978, Ayden, N. C.
ble. Extra clean. Call anytime--------- ----
after 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 758-1920.1^^^ WITH 16 YRS. PRACTI-
-- cal nursing training will nurse
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 j in the home or as professional
Dont eat too much, he says, because it makes you dizzy, then you wont work hard enough.
dr. hdtp., white with red int., V-8, automatic. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEt^LET 1962 Impala' SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car, $995. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
baby sitter. PL 6-2764.
WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call 752-5452.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOW YOULL BLOOM WITH Lennox Warm Air Heating. Your skin and hair flourish In the comfortable climate of beauty provided by automatic Lennox heating in your home. Its gentle warmth, conditioned to your needs. General Heating, Inc., 7524187.
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Personalized Letters, Data Pra-cessing. Mass Mailing.
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products, 9th A Evans, 752-4342.
LIFES MORE PLEASANT WHEN a C A S fence mekes your grounds a private world. Call
752-6935.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Extra clean, newly painted. Good condition. Auto, trans. Highest offer. Call 752-5788.
FORD 1958. Good Mechanics Special or for parts- 332 eng., Cruisamatic, pwr. steering. Lots of like new components. $150 756-1077.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 two dr. hdtp. Excellent condition, low mileage. Will accept trade, compact preferred. Call PL 24366 after 5 p.m.
OLDS 1964 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., Bucket seats, radio, heater, 4 speed. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
OLDS 1961 Dynamic 88 convertible. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.
OPEL 1966 Sports Coupe. Red with bucket seats and cwisole. Radio and heater. Call 752-3560 after 6 p.m.
Nakamura, who was a fisher- vw - 1967 KjuTtmn GhiaT^
man until age 85, says hard work is the only secret that contributes to longevity.
I dont feel like I have lived that long, Nakamura says. My life has been marked by mishaps since I was a little boy.
His grandfather and father both fishermendied in stormy waters when he was 3,
He was stricken by smallpox when he was 6.
At 44, tidal waves hit his fishing village, killing his mother, wife and sister.
His illness 109 years ago was so serious that doctors gave up hope. The little Nakamura asked for his favorite foodsea chestnuts.
His folks complied, believing the dying patient deserved his jlast wish. The patient ate sea c-lie.stnut.sand won his fight against death.
Kver siiK*e, he eats sea chestnuts almost every day. He has never been sick again.
Nakamura never eats eggs or meat. His favorite dish is fish eyes cooked in soy s.auce.
The old m an, who recently complains about his weakening legs, lives comfortably in a new home in the fishing village with his two sons, their wives and their children.
cellent condition, 303*^ Harding St. after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1967, Zenith blue, deluxe sedan. $1595. Phone 752-5531 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Convertible. FM radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
Cyclos For Salo
305 YAMAHA 1966. Owner in service. For Information call 756-
3605.
YAMAHA - 1966 YL-l, 1000 mUes, 2 cycle, 2 cylinder 100 cc. $200. Grlfton 524-5649.
Trucks For Salo
FORD 600 Tandem dump truck. Very good tires, 10-12 yd. body, excellent condition. $2700. International Sales A Service, PL 8-1179.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
AT COURTHOUSE DOOR
11:00 A.M., FRI., OCT. 20, 1967
FOR CASH
1 1966 4-dr. Chevrolet Caprice T 1955 2-dr. Chevrolet Sedan
Reserve the right to reject any end all bids.
TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
Adm. of Estate of Jesse Bryant Hardee, deceased GreenviUe, N.C.
Gaylord & Singleton,
Attorneys
USSIFIED DISPUY
SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be iible lo supervise own work. Salary com-lueiisurale with ability. APPLY AT
GOODSON
ROOFING
Pactolus Hwy.
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1. Modem Two-Bay Servios Station In Greenville. N.C.
2. Prime Ixtoaiion .3. F'or Rent On Gallonage Pash 4. Fully Paid Training y Modern Equipment 6. Financing Available
' CALL OR WRITE TODAY RAY PIERCE
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville. N.C.
752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Bax 1110 Norfolf, Va.
545-2421
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, October 15, 1957-1.11
ifs EASY TO J
SUy-SiLL-RENr:
mR& pm wTr.
EXPERT SBRVICR
FOR EXPERT SERVICaB ON sewing machines, vacuum cleaners and small appliances, see General Appliance Sales Seiv vice, 123 W. 4th St. PL 8-4445.
POR SAIR
Miacellaneeus For Sato
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC
Cimimercial Resideatial Indnstriid Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 7SM411 tonchestato r Gteeavllle
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
Chalas Rare
e Sprockets e Files
R.F. McUwhon & Sons
*We Service What Wa SeO** N. Greeae St. PL 2-S28I
10 HANSEN SURF BOARD. $85. Can be seen at 1114-A Chestnut St.
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refiniahing, oaQ Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Ree estimates. 758-2747.
RECEIVE EVEN HEAT THIS winter with a Bora - Warner York home heating system. Check today. Ooa^ ReMgerathm, 756-
2104.
FARM EQUIPM&IT
640 'ford TRACTOR AND DISC h.' rrow for aale. Call 746-6972 after 6 pm...
John Deere Si two-Tew com head. iHC fl wiOi two-resr cwn head. E Gleasier Bahhria with two-rew corn head. A Gleaaer Baldwhi with 2 row com head. Priced rhlht aud ready to ga.
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
MONROE 8-COLUMN ROTARY calculator. Excellent oondBtlon.
MONiY TO lOAN
OWNING A HOA4I
Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Plaxa 8-2151
NURSiRIK
Model 6F-162. $450. May be seen at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 811 Boyd Ave., Greenville.
SENTRY SAFES
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7524B175
m 47 BLAER. LIKE NEW- 17 ton capacity. Guaranteed. $1050. International Sales 3i Service, PL 8-1179,
IH B-275 DIESEL TRACTOR. New paint, excellent condition.
International Sales & Service, PL 8-1179.
FOR SAIF
Household Furnishings
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET vs t Waters Carpet Center, joor Me hawk, Bigelow Carpet Head-q- "rters, WintervlUe, N.C.
C *^ANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. C Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh'mtxwer $1. Waters Carpet
Center.
BOOTLEGGERS DREAM CAR Olds 56 Holiday Hardtop, fast, dependable, heavy duty springs, toailer hitch, new batoery. good tires, runs good- All inquiries confidential. $179.50. Phone PL 2-3131.
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electrto. Delray 2, Fla.
Little's Nursery
Cemplato lina of Shrubbery, Troos and Axaloat. Located 5 mllot on Farmvillo Hwy. or Call 756-3626.
REAL ESTATE
Housos For Sato
'7
(lAi BTAH
FOR BETTER BUTS IN
REAL RSTATB CALL on Ml
E. H. Williford
^ .tw Veer Piweny wsw m MS I. M SL PL SWI1. NisM PL
Farms For Sato
FARM OF SO ACRES, 28 Cleared. 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.). 10 acres com. Phime 758-3046 after 7 pm.
HSEHCD GOODS
ONE OP THE FINER THINOS in life, Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
LIVESTOCK
17 REGISTERED DUROC OILTS for sale. These are choice gilts at special prices. Call W. L. Stocks. 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks, 746-3528.
One Of The Best Farms la Greeae Caanty
195 ACRES
19 Acres Tebacca AUotment Plenty ef Baildiags la Very Good Shape.
25% CASH
Balance hi Liberal Terms To Salt Bayer. Write Farm, Box 408, Greeavilie, N. C.
GREENVILLE
1. 110 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms, living room, dining rooms, kitchen, den, IMs baths, large terraoc and bc-.k yard.
$23,500
2. 8 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264
3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fully air condL tioned.
$18,500
LOTS FOR SALE
3. N-E CORNER OF 14TH &
GREENE STS. - 60 x 80 lot. Price
REAL ESTATE
Woodsland For Sala
40 ACRES OF WOODLAND Located <m the Stipes Hwy. Contact Christopher Ctolumbus Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 99, Grlmesland, N.C. or caU 752-5379 after 7 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Ag^cy has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 7S2-5700.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
a Baby Cribs a Rollaway Beds a Adding Machines a TV Seto UNITR) RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8SI2
Apartmants For Rant
RENTAU
Apartmanrs For Raid
DUPLEX AND AN EFFIdENCTY within walking distance of uni-versity. Phone 756-3515.
Willotvbrook
APARTMENTS
800 Block Willow Street 758-3940
Finest in modern living. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths, centrally heated k air coaditioaed, wall to waD carpeting and large patio.
Aw.liOWjg.^ For Rant
3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave.. $30. 4 room houae. Peridna Ave., $30 per month. Apply as Carolina Grill or Orier Rental Agency.
Houaat For Rant
5 ROOM FURN. APT. HOT WA-ter heat, private, 1 mile from Ayden. $W._Gall 746-3181.
RIVERFRONT APTS.^ 3 ~ RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. Available Nov. 1. Call PL 8-2778 or 752-5807.
$3,000
AYDEN 4. WILDWOOD DRIVE -
SOLD
GET MORE
Heuaas For Sato
2M BERKSHIRE RD. OWNER transferred. Brick 3 BR, 2 baths, carport, wooded lot. Call PL 8-2474.
MOBIU HOMO
Miscellanoout For Safa
WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-tc!i Horome-coated lawn seed. G ows permanent fei sun or shade. H. L. Hodges COvj,
To^l ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business at Hmne Builders Supply. For the "Fix - It in you, v:st 2000 Dicldnscm Ave.
MoMla Homat Rant
2 BR AIR* com TEIAILER
near college. Couidee only. BSH-crest Tr. Pk. 752-8772.
1 BDRM- HOUSE TRAILER mile from otty limits. Can 752-2820.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cmiditksied. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3515.
TARHHL HOMES t REALTY CO.
AYDEN, N.C.
507 WEST HAVEN Air coiiditioued 3 bedroom brick house. 2 full baths, built In ap-pUaacea, diahwasher, garbage dis-pesal, farmal dhiiiig ream.
$22,000
218 JUANrrA AVE.
S bedroom Inlek hoe oa large M. m baths, bollt-ia appllaacM.
$14,500
PHONE
746-6255
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsnrance-Appralsals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Lota For Sala
NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles northeast of OreenvUle on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie Eastwood. PL 8-1889.
XAP RO OR LAP DOG -Ctofldfled Ads sMI anythtngl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Wcstingbouse slim . wall, slde-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator With automatic ice maker. Smith E-ctric Co., 415 Evans St.
Coastal Designs, Inc
758-4139
PrMKhiMtf DMMr Nr Aitoslns Haw
CENTURY BRICK
a reduces Fuel Bills a Ne Paint-ir ^ a Ne Down Payment FHA
Tr ms
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue L'lstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $80 Includes Ugfats and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.
FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See ear aew IF wide, 2 bedrasni mobile hmet tor $3,295. $291
down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PlMM 758-4174 3112 Bast 10th Stiaat
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 widu mobile hcaaea for rent. Large Mutded lots, patio, play area, picnie tables. Come Inspect this pleastng homesite. just 5 mlo. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Greenville. 758-3644.
FOR THE BEST HEATERS. SEE Heme Furniture for Siegler or Warm Morning, sales and service. Stove ptoe, elbows, beater boards, grates, polish oment. 752-2879.
(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAm b! s. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobfle Miling, 756-2016.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily R^ or Clastifiod Ad.
'or 7 Days, Tha Coat
RATES
2 Line Minimum Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabls
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohimu Inch Contract Rates Availabls
DEADLINES
No new ads, dlls or correctiont accepted after 12:M p.m. the day before publicacin, exc^ Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 nson Friday and Monday deadhns is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported mcdlaiely. The Daily Reflector can not make aliowanoes for errors after 1st toQ
T-!---
10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer located in Airden. Can 746-3938 after 6 p.m.
964 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR. DR. Family room. Bin WU liams Real Estate, 752-2615.
1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE: YR.
old brick with 3 BR, 2 batbs, den-dining cmnbinatioD, kitcben, Uv-hif room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. CaU PL 2-3210.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER; NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Oreenbriar Subdivisin. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. To many qualified persons no down payment, $650 total cash to others. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat - Sun. 752-4224.
SEE US FOR YOUR
LAWN SUPPLIES
TOOLS
FENCING POST
NICE SELECTION OF HOLLAND BULBS
Pin PCX
SERVICE Line Ave. 758-3171
TWO AND THREE BDRM. trailers for rent. Can PL 2-5362.
Mobile Homes For Soto
1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Ooodsons Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream waUdng? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobile hmne 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See k at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville, N.C.
MONEY TO LOAN
NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-era, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas romey, debt consolidation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one pa.vment, once a mcmth. Prompt, conden-tial reply to ail inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123. OreenviUe, N. C. \
FHA VA HOME LOANS
3% Discount 66 2/3%, ConventUmal f% Interest
BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH
Phone 7S^2489
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FeedmobOlo Schedoto NUTRENA CONCENTRATES
MON,Oct. 11 WintervlileBlack Jack
TUE.Oct. 17 Stokes-rctolus
WED.Oct. 18 Ayden, Stack Jack
'THURS.Oct. 19 Balia rdsWin terville
FRI.-Oct. 20 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
B. T. ROWE
Eastora CaroUaat Fastest Growing Chevrolet Dealeri*
Ayden, N. C.
^CHEVROLET
746-3141
fas condition
ing, power
brakes and steering
all cost extra, but make the car more valuable. A Wachovia Auto Loan makes it easier
for you to have these Time Payment Dept options. Let us teU WACHOVIA
you more. bank k trust company
Open until 5 P. M.
Ulaqji
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 p.m.
r fhsns Resident Manir 752-5168
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Ma torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central ab condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3456 or see resident manager. New Bera Highway.
3 BDRMS., FULLY CARPETED and drapes. Cmtral heat, air cmdkioned. CaU after 5 pjn. 752-4561.
4 RM. BRICK HOUSE TO SMALL family. Available Oct. 17- East 16th St. Ext. . Close to ooUege, private. Call 752-5328.
SPKIAL NOTICES
BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet: clean R with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. BeJk Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Rwsort For Ronl
COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenvQe day 758-3276, nights 758-1505
Rooms For Hour
2 ROOMS FOR RENT. PRE-fer college students. Kitchen mi-vlleges. Call PL 2-3225.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ONLY CHOICE, SELIX?r GRAIN is used In the manufacture ef Abbkts Cora Meal. Alwaya ato for Abbitts.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACREAGE IN THE VldNTTY OF Greenville, N. C. desired. 1000 or 1206 acres with or without shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone Mo. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
1I84U6
PRIVATE, FURNISHED UVDiO quarters for couple. Room for 1 or 2 male students. Call 756-1803. WintervUle, N.C.
ClASSIHED DISPLAY
TO BOOST BUSINESS ruB Ctatol* ded AdsI They work!
CIASSin DISPLAV
NATIONAL MANUFACTURER
NOW INTERVIEWING FOR
SALES TRAINEES
FOR IMMEDIATE PUCEMENT
Celfofe preferred, Uidi idMMl graduate with actual sales experience oottridered. Salary, beans, free hospltaUzation insurance, car aad expeasea, fringe benefits. Must be willing to relocate. RepNes held la stototeat confidence.
Send completo resnme to Trainee, Box 468, Greenville, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FOR SALE
6-reem fram* hetiM wMt bath. Oood CoimIMon Leeatod 904 Ward Mraat OraanwMG, N. C
Trust Department Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, Greenville, N. C. Telephone PLaza 8-2151
USED CNR A
1967 FORD DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE
FORD LTD 2-dr. hdtp.
NIghtmist blue. 390 4B Thunderbird V-8, ^lito formal vhiyl roof, select shift cruise-o-matic, courteay light group, 845 x 15 whitewalls, power steering k brakes, aelectoire cond., AM - FM radio, rear speaker. tintod glass, delnn seat belts. Retail $4506.
YEAR-END SELLOUT!
$3500
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
I - dr. candyapple red, 428 4B, Ttouiderblrd 7 litre, Parekmeet viny)
roof. cMvenience control panel, 815 whitewalls, red band, power slide windows, selectaire cond., AM - FM radto, tinted glass, wheel severs. Retail $6,600.
$4700
MUSTANG HDTP.
Arcadian bins, base 289 SB, S eiri- eag., Sports sprint including chrome plated air cleaaer, rocker panel moulding, fnnctisnal Isnversd 'lood, 695 whitewalls, vinyl covered shift lev-r, selectshift crnise-o-maUc, console, power steering. AM radto, tinted glass, dehns seat belts. Retail $3200.
$2650
MUSTANG HDTP.
Arcadian bhie. Sprint Package, bucket seats, base 289 2B, 8 cyl., wheel covers, moulding, functional louvered hood, wide oval tires, vinyl covered shift lever, black vinyl roof, cruise-o-matic, console, power steering, AM radio, deluxe seat belts. Retail $3300.
$2800 GAUXIE 500
2 - dr. hdtp., Wimberlon white, base 289 2B, 8 cyl. eng.. 428 4B Thunderbird 7 Litre, all vinyl trim, black vinyl roof, select shift cruise-o-matic, 815 whitewalls, bodyside mouldings, power steering, AM radio, tinted windshield, wheel covers. Retail $3900.
$3100
GALAXIE 500
4 . dr. hdtp., red, base 289 2B, 8 cyl. eng., tutone white, 428 4B Thunderbird 7 Litre, aU vinyl trim, select shift cruise-o-matic, electric clock, 815 whitewalls, bodyside mouldings, power steering, AM radio, rear speaker, tinted windshield, deluxe seat belts, remote left h mirror, wheel covers. Retail $3900.
MUSTANG HDTP.
Wimberlon white, base 289 2B, 8 cyl. eng., black vinyl roof, cruise-o-matic, whitewalls, AM radio, tinted glass. Retail $3200.
$2650
GAUXIE 500
4 - dr. sedan, Frost turqnoise, base 289 2B, 8 cyl., 390 4B Thunderbird V8, select shift cruise-o-matic 815 whitewalls, power steering, AM radio, tinted windshield, wheel covers. Retail $3008.
$2900
FORD LTD
4 - dr. hdtp., V8, Clearwater Aqua, 4B $90 Thna-derbird V8, cruise-o-matic, whitewalls, power steering & brakes, selectaire, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, remote control mirror.
FAIRLANE 500
4-dr.. Brittian Bhie. 8, crnise.o-matic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted windshield, remote mirror, clock, deluxe seat belts, tutone, vinyl trim.
$2750
BIGGER ALLOWANCES MMll
$3600
$3100
F & D MOTORS
BETHEL, N.C. VA5-4451 OR GREENVILLE, FL 8-4408
"FORD FACTORY IS CLOSED, BUT NOT YOUR FORD DEALERS SHOWROOM*
i>ffTVm ^IVy RaflMfer, OrMnvllla, N. C.-funday, October 15, 1967
Lake Texoma^s Rev. Thomas E. ArneyHe May Be First Full-Time Minister For Resort
DENNISON, Teat. (UPI) When you are a resort area minister, as is the Rev. Thomas E. Amey, you take your parishioners as you find them ever* in bikinis.
Thus it is possible to swim to one of Arneys services, or Interrupt a water ski trip
around Lake Texoma to stop and hear the scriptures.
The Lake Texoma resort on the border between Texas and Oklahoma has been Ameys ministry for two and a half years. His congregation includes the swimmers, fishermen and boaters enjoying the lakes
waters.
His steeple is the sky; his pulpit often the back of an outboard motorboat
Amey says attendance at his informal servicces has risei steadily, proving to him that' people dont leave their faith I
behind when they go oi vacation ot off for a weekend. In addition to the boatside services, he holds a yearly Bible school for six weeks in Oklahoma State Park, and appears before civic and sports clubs in the area. His ministry
is financed jointly by the Texas and CMdahoma councils of hurches.
Arney is helped by ministerial students and by ordained and lay speakers from nearby towns.
I am going right to the spots
where the people are camping an boating and swimming, Arney explains. Fd be rather foolish to think that they are going to stop what they are dong and go get dressed to come to my church service. It is the fact that I want them to
come as they are that has made this unique service so successful.
There are soe drawbacks to a resort ministry.
For one thing, is pretty hard to pass a collection plate when your worshippers ars in
swim suits. And It can 6# distracting when the boatside sevice attracts young beauties in bikinis. Occasionally a service is rained out.
But the word of God is heard where it otherwise would not be.
U.S.-Built Airstrip Has Opened Easter Island For The Tourists
By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN HANGAROA VILLAGE, Easter Island (UPI)A new airstrip related to a secretive U.S. Air Force project has opened this Polynesian island to tourists.
Visitcffs stand forewarned not to expect posh hostelry or attentive girls under lush tropical palms. 'Hiis isnt Tahiti.
A toitfist not too concerned about comfort may not view Stone Age wonders formerly beheld only by iffcheologists, relics of the most isolated, and perhaps most advanced, Polynesian culture. The island had a written language until slave raiders disrupted cultural tradition in the 1850s.
Untitl 1965 this <3iilean possession 2,300 miles out in the Pacific was regularly reachable only by the annual supply ship if the Chilean navy.
A separatist revolt was, quelled that year, and the island; was incorporated into municipal j Chile. Ships now have been ! more frequent. I
Chiles national airline, Lan,, Inaugurated once monthly DC6BI flights to Mataveri airstrip ini Sei^mber. The state hotel | agency, Honsa, has erected a tent city for tourists, but the water supply is still erratic;
The grassy but nearly treeless bland has a ^eat deal to offer the toiHist willing to bathe in] the sea and sleep in a tent: ]
The sphinxes of the Pacific, the 800 mysterious Moais, the giant stone statues whidi are the islands hallmark. Only a handful are left standing iince the majority were tripled hi Intrapisland warfare. They are believed to be deified ancestors of the various lineage groups.
The Moai quarry on the slopes of the extinct volcano Ranu Raraku where some two hundred of the statues are seen In various stages of completion. The Moais, dating from the lOtti to the 16th century, were carved stone and average 15 feet in height and 15 tons in weight, although some were much larger. Archeol(^ists speculate they were pulled to the known ahus, or outdoor temples, eo wooden rollers by r(^es of banana le^ fiber.
The Cannibal Cave with its
primitive roof paintings.
Orongo, the underground villa where tribal elders and champion athletes met for the seasonal swimming race to select The Birdman, a ceremonial chieftain.
The i s 1 a n ds 6,600 - foot, $800,000 ashalted runway became a reality ahead of schedule. Its construction by Chiles Longhi CoiKtruction Co., under contract to the Chilean Public Works Ministry, was spurred by the unannounced arrival of the American CII in Octoberj 1966.
CII is the Center for Ionospheric Investigation, and it is manned by three officers and 55 men of the U.S. Air Force.
CMSSW!(>IZLI
The stranding ashore of an 'advance work party for several unproductive weeks. While the U.S. Military Transport Service supply ship Kelly navigated to stay afloat in rough seas, hastened construction of the strip.
Everyone on the islandthere are 1,000 natives and 450 Chileans hereknows that the airstrip was rushed to completion to provide support for the joint Air Force mission.
CII is subordinated to the small Chilean air force detachment on the island. The U.S. Air Force commander, Lt. Col. Lloyd W. Sittler, says his unit mans sensitive electronics gear to gather data on the ionosphere
ACROSS
1, Youngster
4* Haw.
wreath
7. Leave
11; Period pf time
12. New4)OTn lan^
13. To
14. Decline
15. Supplier
17. Candid
19. Squirrel food
20. More unf usual
22. Writing fluid
23. Baking chamber
24. Railroad bridge 28. Set
30. District
31. Hindu cymbals
32. Lifeless
33. Tumult 36. Musical
ending 37.Impudent 39. Filthy place
42. Egress
43. Tibetan gazelle
44. Be indebted
45. Comprehensive
46. Harvest goddess
47. This minute
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Golf mound
2. Spherical body
3. Stand
4. Lazar
5. Merit
6. Cadmus* daughtw
1
2
3
r-
5
i
7
6
9
10
II
12
%
13
i4
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Par time 23 min. AP Newsftatunt
10/14
7. TVeacho ous trap
8. Loosen
9. Roman road 10. Lacaated 16. Weathercock
18. Pierce
20. Fabulous bird
21. Coin of Macao
22. Choler 24- Sesame 25. TVeachery 26* Celtic
Neptune 27. Consume 29. Inclined walk
32. Jots
33. Hooded merg^mser
34. PiAlic vehicle
35. Fetid
36. Seasons yield
38. Self-love
40. II
41. Evergreen tree
^yiWCOMERS-
'This is the ^Newspaper
lor You!
Sefojf Its "tubing Nem and Kf Dependable ttome DeBrery'
* W YfXfVE recently arrived in tx>wTi. or moved into a different part of the city, theres a capable carrier-boy near by who M eagrer to serve you with the newspaper theiall your neig^hbors prefer.
nrS brimful of startling headlines, factual news, action photos and enlightening comment gives you the FULL story of local, national and global happenings in a HURRY!
ALSO, it brings sparkling news of sirta and mens many other interests! Fascinating pages and features for women! Toiv flight columns, comics, cartoons and articles for all!
DONT be without this excitingly dif. ferent newspaper another day! YoiFll enjoy reading it and taking it fr^ the speedy young home-delivery specialist who acrem your streei.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(the outer part of the atmosphere, above the stratosphere, where atoms are electrcwiically charged) for weather and communications research in Washington.
Chileans suspect that USAF Detachment 517 and its Project Hard Look are really here to study French nuclear test explosions on Mururoa Atoll 2,000 miles east.
Round-trip fare from Santiago on Lans IX;6B is $400. Once installed in a Honsa tent here, the lone tourist would find himself without means of getting about the 73-square-miIe island-cattle guards, installed when the first roads were built in 1965, frustrate horsebacking.
Since points of interest are widely scattered, the best way to visit the island at the moment is with the Lindblad Travel Agency of New York, which owns the only two nongovernment vehicles of the 50 on the island.
The agency offers a sevi-day island package featuring an archeologist for a guide, including round trip fare via Lan from New York, four around $1,300.
In addititm to sightseeing, the island visitor can fish, swim,
skin-dive and quest for the islands tasty lobster. Every visitor gets invited to at least one good Sau-Sau, an outdoors dance and banquet featuring Polynesian food served on banana leaves and eaten with the fingers.
Congressman Jim Gardner To Be Luncheon Guest
Fourth District Congressman Jim Gardner will be in Greenville October 20 for a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Coun-tiy Club.
Ed E. Rawl Jr., executive vice-president of Carolina Sales Corp. said the luncheon is being held for Congressman Gardner in order to give local businessmen an opportunity to meet the representative.
Rawl said many of the business leaders in the community have expressed an interest in the job Gardner is doing in Washington and in view of that Rawl has invited Gardner to visit the area.
The luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m.
FIRST RESORT MINISTER . . . Rev. Thomas E. Amey, belimd If be lh nation's first full-time resort minister, gives a pair of bikini-clad Lako Tejcoma visitn a schedule of his open-air services. (UPI Telephoto)
ENTER
FIRST FEDERAL'S
o
FREEZE CONTESTWIN 1st Prize-SYLVANIA COLOR IV
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TEN SECOND PRIZES. . .$19.37 SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Guess the date, hour and minute First FederaTs Thna A Temo. Mn wH M record 30 degrees (After Oct. 15) wm
How America Can Live FALL 1967
/
Home Furnifhingis Idee Section
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15th, 1967
)iC(9\/e/L'
'l-low Aimica
Creative, Practical Ideas For Your Home Offered By America's Leading Manufacturers And Your Local Furniture Retailers
Now, you can create tasteful, decorator-styled interiors for your home with the new furnishings arriving at your local 'Stores. Top professional interior designers have worked vith leading manufacturers to offer you practical, imagina-ive solutions to your home planning problems. The model room ideas illustrated on the following pages, can be adapted to your home at modest cost. Your merchants made selections to meet your tastes at the Home Furnishings Style Centers Throughout The Country.
\
C-2~The Daily Reflector, GreenvIOe, N. C.Sunday, October 15, 1967
Furniture Firms Oiler Home Fashions Preview
ing ideas for verrT^rn T the home. With the assurance that they will have benefitted from the counsel and advice of Americas top int erior
A special showing of Home,the creation of interiors of furniture manufacturers Fashions Preview rooms frompleasing balance, scale and arranged in attractive new the latest "How America Can proportions. Incorporating the settings.
Live series at the American best efforts of top professional! Finest Details
Furniture Mart. Chicago, will interior designers, theyj All of the rooms have been
help Grenvdle Homemakers sol- originated in the worlds largest|arranged by professiona 1 designers, they can enjoy the
ve their difficult decorating pro- w'holesale home furnishings interior designers, many of'difficult task of solving the most blcms with the greatest of ease, market whera they were first them members of the countrys baffling problems of interior leaded with new ideas for the shown to buyers for Americas two largest national interior decor and make fun out of the home, these rooms will make an leading furniture and depart- design associations, the shopping expedition to their exciting adventure ^of Nlrs. ment stores. ; American Institute of Interior favorite furniture store. Most
Americas task of creating e New Products Designers. The rooms were homemakers, too will be happy
familv environment that is both Now they are being offered to created with much thought and:with the assurance that their beautiful and practical. They American homemakers in local | attention to even the finest | selections are correct and in reverl the latest in new color retail home furnishings stores details so that homemakers who'good taste according to top' schemes, room arrangements, where they are unveiled with the |study them carefully will be able;interior design talent of the ^ordin^Jion of accessories an^ new products of 1 e a d i n g' to find interesting new decorat-1 home furnishings industry. i
Manufacturer Nameg Room settings have been created for the latest Home Fashions Preview series by the interior designers named for the following leading furniture and home furnishings manufacturers:
Sam Belz Upholstered Products Company, Norman F. MacGregor.
B. Brody Seating Company, Thomas P. Oakley, AID.
I Chromcraft, Inc., Robert
I Wilson.
I Coleman Furniture Corporation, Max Brubaker. i Craft Associates, Inc., Derri; Donovan. j
The Dearborn Company,!
Selig Manufacturing Company,
Elroy Edson.
Sprague & Carleton, Lucille Held.
Stanley Furniture Company, Harland Pell.
Sunray Stove Company, H.
Carole King. j Rollins.
Flexsteel Industries, Inc. Jan Ward Furniture Manufactur-I Armstrong, AID. ' ,ing Company, Ronald N. Wat-
! Goebel Furniture Company, son, NSID.
Constance S. Browning. Rollins Kitchen
Howard - Parlor Furniture For the first time, they Company, Howard Niederman. include a modern kitchen setting 'rnational Furniture Div. of with gas range, refrigerator and
S:
St
The
Of All Worlds' For Homemaker Of Today
Designer Harland Pell thinks, i Pell, interior designer for the like Candide, that today Sj Stanley Furniture Co., Inc., was homemaker is living in the best interviewed at the American of all possible worlds. He said: Furniture Mart. He pointed out
"The word electric has been i that the world has shrunk so much overworked but it is a that today there are no faraway word that is here to stay and to' places, only destinations for take on new importance in the travelers from all strata of decade to come. I society.
He said it is this extending of
B e c ommg knowledgeable personal horizons and back-enough to choose the best from | ground knowledge that has many great periods of the past | given the homemaker and her and to learn something of the j spouse the desire to express a historic signicance of furniture j more sophisticated taste. They is a fascinating hobby pursued wish to successfully combine
by many today.
young families of
contemporary and traditional and this takes some skill, he
said.
Graceful Blending
Pell said that the industry, in turn, is aware of this liew breadth of taste and. in most instances, is producing fashions in furniture and accessory objects that are eclectic and that permit a graceful blending of new and old.
"Because there is such a wealth of well designed pieces to choose from, the novice may wish to delve into the museum archives for further inspiration in assembling and grouping to create a harmonious whole.
adig Corp., Ann and Bob
V d.
K r 0 e h 1 e r Manufacturing Company, Adele Whitfield, AID.
Mount Airy Mantel & Table Company, William C. Goble, NSID.
Normans Custom Draperies, David R. Palmer, AID.
Restonic Corporation, Stanley Furniture Co. Normans Custom Draperies, Cabin Crafts, Inc., Karl Steinhauser, AID.
St. Johns, Inc., Frances LeVine, NSID.
kitchen cabinets. It is named the Work Center by Herbert Rollins who also designed the John Kennedy family kitchen a Rattlesnake Mountain Middleburg, Virginia.
There are rooms for fun and games, a collector, teenage daughter, bed - sitting rooms
blue room for grandma and grandpa and a room for precious seclusion can be found.
Homemakers in Revolt For homemakers in revolt against creeping conformity, there is enough newness in the current crop of Home Fashions Preview rooms to startle and command attention. Restraint is out - of - the - window. More fun -in - fashions is in.
The catalytic thread of Mod is often resolved into a mood instead of a definite new style.
Truly, the tempo of change Is accelerating in furniture in room arrangements with a purpose, and in the bright personal touches created by using correlated accessories anti furnishings.
Latest room showings are nevertheless in realistic settings. Homemakers who are curious about Whats New or need answers to pressing problems in furnishings their homes, will find them a pleasant must on their immediate shopping list.
ting
uphc
can
one
rooms with modular upholstere< furntiure collections that grow or be rearranged, called the With - It room and another for a party in penthouse. Even a. blueberry
CURViD FRONT traditional ttylad sofa by Stanloy, upholstorod hi luxurious volvat fabric with docoratlvo matching piliows.
EARLY AMERICAN hat Incroatod In popularity. Lovely to look at, oaty to livo with, and with a charm and homospun fooiing that ondurot with ago. Tho '"Virginia Coion/' coiioction is a compioto group of bodroom piocos from which many combinations can bo mado to fit ono's roquiromonts in any sizo room.
Henredons FOLIO FOUR
(jWwocui a Spoilt - ^
...thii perhaps best describes Henredon's Folio Four. A new roup of over a hundred pieces of living, dining gpd bedroom furniture of varying forms and sizes to suit
your particuiar needs. This secretary is typical of the refined design of this incomparable group. The woods are rich walnut veneers with intricate inlays and
mahogany solids. This if truly furnituie you wiii be proud to own. Be sure to come in and see it sooiv
WHILE AT TOMMIE WILLIS, INC. LOOK OVER THESE OTHER FAMOUS NAMES IN FURNITUREt
DREXEL, CONOVER, SWAIM, SHAW, YOUNO, HERITAGE, BURRIS RECLINERS, FOUNDERS, THAYER-COGOIN, DRAKE-SMITH.
TOMMIE WILUS, INC.
42S Greenville Blvd.
fhpne 756-1S36
FROM THE CAPE COD COLLECTION by Kroehler, 84 pillow-back sofa up-bolstered in a colorful Afgan fabric combination of gold, green, blue, red and brown.
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ln>pofted (rom Italy, the spread featured above is only one of the 16 glorious styles available, all at markable savings. These lovely decorator-inspired styles a from our colleaion of floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics in fully quilted triple tiered and tailored spreads. Many avail-
able widi canopies. Choose your favorites'today from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, tw in, dual and queens sizes. All with matcliing accessoriesall at unmatched prices. Hurry I while our selaction is still complete.
Avoid Pitfalls, Look To Your Reputable Dealer
Most people, no matter what their income, tend to beam with inward pride on striking a bargain over some purchase or another!
In the main tiiere is nothing wrong in such innocent sport, but woe to the consumer who follows this philosophy too closely when it comes t o purchasing furniture! True, for those on a limited budget, furniture ads marked clearance might be mandatory reading matter, but one should NEVER equal price alone with quality.
Quality vs. Price
The point to remember in buying furniture is that one should seek the ultimate in quality no matter what ones budget. And, good quality does pot in e c e s s a r i 1 y mean a pfohibitive price tag.
Furniture manufactured not onlv in tasteful designs but by skilled craftsmen is available in all price ranges. This i s particularly true among a number of leading producers who realizing the growing youth market who generally operate on less spende income, have employed meir production talents to turning out moderately priced lines.
Bearing in mind this stress on quality one may well ask, How can I be sure Im buying a good piece of furniture? Choose Dealer
The answer is . . . always be sure to buy from a reputable dealer who carries and advertises quality lines of furniture.
Such retailers are not difficult to spot. Just as most homemakers rely on tried and proven brand names in food products, for example, the consumer can and shrndd be guided by the name and reputation of her local furniture dealer.
Newcomers to a particular
city or town may be at a loss in knowing who are the reputable retailers, but leading m^chants be they specialty firms or department stores are generally well known to residents of their area.
No Bargain
Perhaps there are readers who will at this point continue to argue I cant afford really GOOD furniture. Actually you cannot afford not to! To stint on quality just for the sake of saving a few dollars is no real bargain when the merchandise quickly falls apart.
Homemakers with families who really live in a home know all too well that a chair or a sofa must be well built if it is to survive in an abode with at least two adults and perhaps several energetic youngsters.
Here is where the value of dealing with a reputable retailer is so important
Word Of Mouth
He has his reputation at stake and it is all too true, (as any retailer will admit) that negative word of mouth advertising from just ONE dissatisfied customer can lead to trouble.
The reputable dealer is in business to serve YOU, the consumer. Those who have managed to survive and grow in the community in this highly competitive society are living testimony to the fact that service is their main concern.
Of course, mistakes can happen and even the most favorably known producer can on occasion let slip from his factory a piece of merchandise which is not up to normal standards. After all, furniture manufacturers hre human, too!
Consumer Protected
In such cases, the consumer is further protected in dealing with
a well-rated dealer. Faulty merchandise can be returned. The big problem is a delay in enjoying the piece of furniture in the home.
But, lets get back to the
consumers problem in determining who among the
experience is of course the most obvious, but recommendations
scores of retailers in an area are from friends or family members reputable, jean be heeded. Then, too a
Several avenues are open to i careful study of advertising, die homemaker. Personallboth in local newspapers or
national magazines one has'eye that newspaper publishert learned to trust, or broadcasting,or managers of radio and
media, are excellent guides. Watchful Eye Most consumers would be surprised to learn the watchful
television stations keep over their advertisers, weeding out of refusing to deal with unethicd sources of goods.
The Idea File
An exquisite monochromatic color scheme used by Norman Fox MacGregor in the 1967 Fall Home Fashions Preview Rooms first introduced at the American Furniture Mart is composed of muted gold, beige and off white. It contrasts well with charcoal and black.
Pillows, candelabra and greenery set the stage for hospitality is a setting arranged by Howard Niederman at the American Furniture Mart. A circular lounge chair adds a festive note and matching wall cabinet bases provide a useful long party buffet.
by easy conversion into a charming guest room. As arranged by Karl Steinhauser, AID, the simple removal of a cover from the bed does the trick. He used regularly available Sit n Sleep units.
An area designed for games and hobbies offers dual function
For a warm color scheme you can have furniture finished in Caliente red and a dahlia-flowered rug in red orange and brown. It gets Mexican-pepper hot when you add rough stained barn siding in Caliente red for architectural interest.
in
Velvet especially cut velvet stripes and vivid floral pattern' is finding more and more use on upholstered pieces in all styles.
CANNONBALL BEDROOM GROUP This stury Cannonball Bedroom Group by Virginia Gafleries Features the Annie Bailey Cannonball Bed with its blanket rail. The very useful night t ) 'es are exact copies of antique wash stands. The 54" double dresser and 36" wide chest provide much more than the usual drawer space, because of the unusual drawer depth, actually 18". All are Early American Reproduction pieces photographed in solid cherry. They are also available in solid mahogany.
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SpringuaB^BouSpiinauM} 12 Sprtwgwaff side supports.
Otto Graham, Head Coach of the Washington Redskins, befteves in top conditioning. Good, hrm, taN siq>poit. mattresses play a big part in tos training camp. He says, After a hard day of head knocking, my men are tired, A good nights rest on Spnogwl Posture-Power Mattresses helps Uiem snap fast*
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Behind The Pott Offiee ^
Season Forecast, Brighter Colors, Nev/Designs
By JEANETTE OATES allure as its predecessor.
The message is Modulated The homemaker, always on Mod. Or as prognosticated the alert for guidelines in a Marshall McLuhaii won indicator j society moving faster all the it. Mad Mod is bctli the medium ^ time, will find furnij,hings and the messa.. It's the home available through the^fall and j-^-li.on.s Icrrcast for seasons winter months reflecti.ng the ahead following the recent widest diversity of taste. Shell
1 irn 'tional Home Furnishings find a background cued to the .Ma l.ct at the A m e r i c a .v jet age or one steeped in the i't rniturc Mart. beauty of tradition. And since
Modulated Mod is cool. Its the happening of Mod, she may in .And with the h .) m e boldly demand both.
furoishings industry conducting ei! kind.s of in-depth studies to
Completing Design
The new apiM-oach demands
fi-d out what the homemakerInvolvement of the user. He
re::ily wa.nts and needs, theres must participate. He must
participate express himself in his preferences in line, color, textures, and
much mo-e to the tastemakers edict than one trend, no matter h ;w strong. Mod (or modern) s n y set in motion the w.hole new approach to home design.
Kinetic [x>ok
The designers, with their new involved multiple personalities concept of Mod, shook up the [and major expenditures for ob-industry and the public. TheyiJects destined for a long life, i n t r 0 d u c e d the psychedelic | No o.ne realizes this more than clamor in bold patterns, polka|Karl Stelnhauser, A.I.D., one of
will stay with Mod in its most primitive beat. He believes it is not only for the young couple, the teenager, or the individual who is an active part of the contemporary scene, but for the family whose traditional tastes are sharpened by a lively interest in todays movements in the arts,
This isnt a matter of age, he said. I like to plan a corner person a bit of the past. I think room in the mode of the moment. 'The sharp contrast of black and white Mod I feel harks back to the Thirties. Theres just a touch of the Flapper Age that gives an older
riations. He must come as invol-i person a hit of the past. I thinks ved as if she were planning a | thats one reason for its new wardrobe for herself. More so, because the home generally
tranquility.
Stelnhauser also likes the comfortable look of English oak, and recently, in one of his newer rooms, used it with blueberry blue walls and gorgeous English chintz in rapturous sherbet colors for an upstairs sitting room - bedroom, "niis he planned as a room for on-premises gran<^arents, but the same cheerful scheme might be used to enchant weekend guests.
duts and configurations m color combinations that electrified. In a kinetic look that was as far out as the mini skirt at its mlnl-est. The great home furnishingi giant broke his long sleep, rubbed his eyes, and roared Iw-ho. He cavorted and whooped it up. Nothing will ever be quite the same again.
the designers who championed Mod from the beginning. Steinhauser thinks too that it points to the shape of things to come.
Designers who introduced the wave of Mod challenged the homemaker to look at home decoration with fresh eyes. The new approach demands that the
Mod modified is Mod without homemaker plete the design and tlie wildness and shock the give it something of himself.
kooky overtones. Its Mod in all Its fresh creative vitality. Its design calmed down and oftened but with the fame
People Pleasers
Never forget that rooms are made to please people, not the other way around, he said. He
popularity. And of course for the young, it has all the kinetic appeal of a ride on a Honda.
Steinhauser spoke of other trends. Of the elegance of Louis XVI and sees this as a gradually growing influence. He advises families remodeling their homes to considfr a room upstairs for the parents who would escape from the hoopers. Theyll find it a delight without measure, he said.
Cheerful 'Tranquility
For such a hideaway, he chose a lemony yellow, oyster and white with a pale yellow carpet to go with the honey brown finish of the furniture. This is a color combination an amateur might adopt with the words, blessings on you, Mr. Designer, for its cheerful
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom grouping conitructed of rich, warm solid cherry. TreVista Lenoir House grouping by Broyhill.
WilUam C. Goble, N.S.I.D., fashionable designer who also is an artist who uses his painting and sculpture to enhance his interiors, likes Mod modified, particularly he likes it for young adults or for urban dwellings, but then only for an occasional room or vignette.
Personal Experiments The elite of design, Goble the elegance traced to the Louis and the venerable English cabinetmakers who catered to the crown. This neednt be stuffy, he said, but is most effective when used in combination with the delicacy of Oriental decoration. O as a background for- personal experiments with contemporary decoration.
We reached a peak in Mod some months ago but the effects will continue for some time with successive styles retaining the new vigor and freshness but with refinements.
The public likes the sharp black and white contrasts, the architectural lines and decoration. Goble recently created such a dining room ' using with the Old World 'architectural background, generous amounts of silver service and table crystal to reflect the crystal chandelier. The result was the feeling of a palazzo or an English great house. Furniture had the Louis XVI lines, modified for the scale of todays rooms.
Popular Bamboo In this setting he used an antique easel of bamboo on which rests a flower arrangement painting, done in oees-wax, a medium with intriguing texture. Bamboo continues to increase in Dopularity offering natural 'exturaj contrasts hard t o surpass.
Other designers expressed a fondness for the considerable amount of glass being used for tables of every description part of the Mod Mod look
those with a 17th century baroque flavor as well as the chaste contemporary tops witn polished bases. Smoked glass too offers a stunning new look. The new Mod has also borrowed from architecture in its arches, mitered frames, fret work, rope mouldings and linear shapes. Contemporary lines are softer generally, however, wi^ edges rounded or with gentle curves insinuated.
Polished aluminum is m. One of the most conservative of manufacturers of traditional pieces is offering a dining room' table with an aluminum top. This indicates the farreaching influence of Mod Mod. The homemaker will do well to look for shine, texture and the architectural feeling of steel, aluminum and glass. And for bronze and brass. Theres even' a sofa with white plywood arms' attahced with screws. What! starts as a spoof may wind up a I style! I
English Cabinetry | Queen Anne will be seen I frequently this coming year, asi well as more Chippendale,| H^plewhite and a few pieces! with a Jacobean flavor. The skill of the English cabinet makers is intrinsic and such pieces give substance and character to an interior.
Along with the English, the Oriental influence is gaining. Bamboo and cane are materials, with a lustrous history, that are building up for many years revival. Both have the see-through open look so desirable for its airy spacious feeling. And they offer the tactile appeal which helps make a room come alive.
Early American, the broad generic term that includes Colonial and Federal, has come straight out of the museums ana East Coast homes, some of it reminiscent of the White House in its authenticity and charm.
Early American still accounts for a big share of the furniture sought by homemakers. It is kissin cousin to English and to! many of its sturdier European forbears. It can be used even with classic international
Bauhaus or a sophisticated city mix with the help of a professional interior designer. Its continued popularity is assured, Mod or Mod Mod, notwithstanding, so long as there are pre-schoolers to test its rugged character.
Pecan Invasion The look of the future would not be complete without mention of pecan. Pecan has invaded the whole industry. It is found in every nuance of warm honey tone as well as in the soft muted tones of museum color. This is
the wood that is so hard that special cutting tools were made to handle it. Like oak, it will continue in popularity for a long time to come.
Persian walnut with gold pattern panels has been labelled (Continued On Page C-6>
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA by Stanley it available In Natural Fruitweed finish or Antique white. Upholstered in beautiful tone on tone fabric, also availabl# in over 200 fabrics and colors.
CATHEDRAL BACK SOFA from the Fairfield Chair Company. 87-inch Colonial style upholstered in colorful print fabric of rayon and cotton.
Home Furniture Store
GREENVILLE N. C.
Where Eastern Carolinian's Shop For
Quality Furniture
Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers:
A
HERITAGE
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CRAFTIQUE
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LINK-TAYLOR
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LEES CARPET
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Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection
Convenient Terms Up To 24 Months To Pay
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Decorating Service To Our Customers
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One of the Nation's Finest Brands
Store Hours: 7:30 am til 6:00 pm Mon. thru Sat.
FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
The Bitterness of Poor Quality Remains Lng After The Sweetness of Low Price Is Frgtten"
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
Home Furniture Store
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE. PHONE PL 2-2879
The DeHy Reflector, Oroenville, N. .Sunday, October 15, 1967C-5
nniHip^ . -"^nijimjiiiiiiiiiini
-^IIIIIU^ . Y *UUUUUUUJ1
FRHITRI
INC.
401 WEST lOrii STREET, GREENVILLE. K C PHONE 758-1729 ar 751-2513
MiOlllllllllllflTmiTmHappiness For Sale!-Mew Home Fashion Preview
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Discover How America Can Live...
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Home Must Express The Personalities Of Two
You can color your husband happy in your home decorat-ing.
have in your possession the most personal clues to choice of
interior colors. Many of the
How many women study the most tastefully decorated homes colors of popular fashions when I are those which feature color color schemes. Darker woods
re-doing a room instead of using schemes developed from or stand out to pleasing advantage
tations of designs from earlier years? These, too, are factors to bear in mind when determining your primary and secondary;
only their own favorites? Fashions is fun. But just a little forethought can result in creating an atmosphere equally pleasing to husbands, too, and the family as well. .
Ours is an era of individual-
After reaching some conclusions about possible background colors you can^roceed to idease
Ism. If. instead of simply you, about how you can incorporate you would like your home to | some of his other preferences, or blend the expression of two in-:yours, in color accents, in the dividuals. consider color as a accessories which contribute so challenging starting point. 'importantly to completing a
around a prized painting, a against lighter backgrounds collection of modern ceramics.!which, in turn may influence antique porcelains or o t h e r;choice in accessories colors, cherished pieces. Ask Your Dealer
On the other hand if, by | reason of your room exposure or all glass walls if you live in' one of the new h i g h r i s e | apartments, your thinking tends toward deeper background | tones, ask yor furniture dealer
pattern or interesting textured weaves in solid tones that range from subtle shadings to the most vivid hues you might wish to brightly accent a room.
Marvelous Tools For the still-unsure who seek
further inspiration, there are marvelous tools to aid decision. Color wheels suggest compatible colors and variations. Swatch sample assemblies illustrate not only color comparisions but also give you the opportunity to see
exactly how those colorings develop in the various textures and patterns of carpeting, upholstery fabrics drapery materials and wallpaper.
Few women are lucky enough to start with the walls and
completely decorate and furnish | livable setting you wish, whefih-at one fell swoop. Theer your need is to add an im-
professionals furniture retailers and interior decorators are well aware of this and they are prepared to help you create the kind of appealing and
mediate single piece of furniture or to plan, long range, for a new house or the eventual complete refurnishing of your present home.
TOPS IN COMFORT!
BARGAINS FOR ALL-AROUND THE HOUSE...
Before you even begin to shop for the new. take time for a long think-session by yourself. Make an informal scribble sheet, jot down two column-
or decorator to show you such room, a home and the feeling ,,tras{ as the new
you wish to achieve. i coverings in upholstered furni-j
Good Source jture; brilliantly patterned prints
Then turn the front door kev
now available in marvelous spillproof fabrics which are
80 on your happy way to ..... ....... ...........
headings, mine and his, list shop and search for more ideas, such a boon to easier housekeep-your own preferences and what;a good source, of course, will be ing. you know of your husbands : the many room settings and new' favorites. Then do a little i collections which ,yur .furniture preliminary mental cross stores have assembled during reference. Which colors recent visits to The American
compliment or h a r m o n ize? Which, in your mind's eye, might be flagrantly distressing in the same room? Which ones reflect the moods of the time each of you may spend in given portions of your home?
Talk It Over
If the man in your life does lot want you to bother him with such dicisions, dont. But if he is the type, as are many, who would at least like to be consulted, by all means talk it over. If you are collectors of art or objects dart you may already
Forecast.. .
(Continued From Page C-4) Byzantium but this is an exception rather than typical of the new wave.
Homemakers sh opping between now and next spring will discover a new emphasis on texture. There are cashmeres begging to be touched, English damasks designs to trace, cut velvets with their sensuous appeal, prints that have a primitive excitement, corduroys and the wet vinyls. Theres a masculine look too in t h herringbone patterns, plaids and jungle designs.
A clinching guideline for a home of blissful euphoria: Make the most of the-eiusive quarity that is your own personal taste and signature and youll be in.
Closing Gap
Fresh patterns and a new Bophistication make the latest upholstery fabrics seeth witu Interest. They introduce a new fashion factor that goes a long way toward closing the gap between fashion and furniture worlds. A youthful direction is seen in sherbet colors, earthy browns and whites as reflected tn swirly, whirling patterns.
isjt
Furniture I Mart, the National headquarters for home furnishings fashions.
Do you have, or plan to buy, furniture in dark or lighter woods, contemporary or traditional, sleek and modern or adap
Todays designers of fine furniture, you will find, have put j their talents to answering some of your color questions long ini advance of your own shopping] explorations. Many of the newj furniture groupings for fall and] winter, 1967, combine beautiful j woods with a variety of fabric coverings. You will have the I choice of a myriad of color in
ELEGANT HIGH-BACK Italian Provincial Chair by Sam Moore, loose cushion style, available in Fruit-wood or Acorn finish. Upholstered in Mattelesse fabric.
OVER-SIZE MASCULINE
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VALUE
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IN THE CONTINEPfTAL MANNER, is designer Harland PcUb description of the dining interior crested for Stanley Fomiture Company. The blue, green and silver wallpaper with its Istanbul design is an backdrop for the oak pieces of the Focal Pmnt collection wkh cfaa^ lines adapted from the SeMniliifrBwt". Chairs have cane backs and vinyl seats.
CHOICE OF TWINS OR DOUBLES
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$9.94
Chenille Bedspreads
2s8
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by Harland Pell for Stanley Fnrnitnre Company. Against
CHARM lastly of ! . . .
baekgiviHKlalalajininc Van Gogh flocked wallpaper in a ^y-orange and blark pattern, the marvelously mA fnrnitnre of tho Fife n Dru
mellow flak fnrnitnre of the Fife n Drum collection Ii at home with pieces of either Englidi or Colonid 5hi||j^ Bbm wu bm cohaionco without xepetoib ^
ROUND OR RECTANGULAR STYLE
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Designers Swing From "Way Out' To 'Way In'
Design may swing from the *Way Out to the Way hj, and back to In-Between, but with a fresh approach.
This is what a panel of furniture designers claimed in talks at a press conference for editors and reporters at the American Furniture Mart ' recently. Discussing the subject were Lou Gropp, vice president, MMo Baugham Designs, Wellesley, Mass. and H. Paul .Browning, who iesigns for Stanley Furniture Co,
Browning compared the design evolution to the automobile speedometer which reads from zero to 120 mph. ^^The safest speed is aero mph, .which is the majdmum of way rjn representing basic furniture
designs; the noost dangerous peed is 120 mph, t h e maximum of way out, he laid. Half way, at point 80 is the apex where I place basic -creative furniture designs.
He calls all of this talk of way out and way in, really motion, ar*d looks for current designer, engineer, planner and mairfac-tiHwr work togethet with the new mattfials that are available.
*Lond(i is the great influence or, our life today. Lou Gropp, vice president, Milo Baughman ssigns, told the conference. Both he and Mr. Browning believe a breakthrough is about two years away in mass acceptance of now designs made with new materials.
Gro|^ sees a sign of the times
in tile announcement by Macys, New York, that theyve asked Kroehler Mfg. Oo. to make a collection designed by Londons Torrence Conran. Tlie largest manufacturer and the largest store mean its coming to the masses, he said.
Browning predicted that in the future there will be fewer manufacturers, longer lived -lines, but as frequent introductions.
He pointed out: Youth has been raised in a macnine age. They are mre accustonuKl to engineered, functional designs, and will acc^ them.
Pillows are popular especially in plush in all sizes and shapes.
Man-Made Material Accepted In Furniture
CABINET CORREIA.TES in mallow yellow altemaie lonvered doora with opon ehelvei In the bookcaeee
and with drawers, desks and dresser bases in this setting for Sprague ft Carleton by Lucille Held. Pome-granate, ivory, cornflower blue and papnka eompleie ihe coier selierae whUe a King's Arrow oblong coffee table has its own patina.
Man-made materials are being as weU accepted in himiture as they have been by American women Inready-to wear fashions, according to Kenneth L. Booth, vice president - sales, Ward Fumitura Manufacturing Co.
Speaking at tiie American Furniture Mart, be illustrated his point with a fa^ioh model showing the head - to toe faahionf of mssi' - made materials being worn by totkiys homemaker.
Space Age Materials These new space -materials can take a bow both m fashions and furniture because they provide just what the consumer wants. They improve on nature by preserving the best qualities of the criginfll, and adding a few of their own. Their uae in both applications provides tile lo(dc of luxury, makes them easier to care for, gives built - in resistance to wear, and makes them less expensive to purchase.
The challenge of consumer demand for more intricate desip detail and ornamentation is being met by the furniture industrys development of new materials that offer beauty, sturdiness, reliability and uniforr
Fantasy to High Style Is Juvc .Oi'e Range
Juvenile firniture offerings range from fantasy styles to authentic reproductions of adult furniture. Most makers have recently been favonng the adult styling.
While many pieces are grownup in appearance, all are finished to withstand the scrapes and scratches, bumps and bangs
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundliy, October 15, 1967C-7
thaf young owners give them.
One safety feature brought out) by a manufacturer of bunk beds. They have a uniqudy designed steel bedrail that requires no slats, eliminating injuries when upper bunk slats fail.
Make Space By Opfical Illusion
By using tricks
a few decorator and some optical illusion, its possible to create a feeling of elegance and spaciousness even in a room just large enough to hold one twinsiz^ bed, according to bedroom planning consultant Sally Ames.
A model room plan created by Miss Ames for the Spring Air Mat tress Company, Chicago, manufacturer of the Back Supporter mattress, has several ideas which can help solve space problems.
The most si^ficant is a wall -size mirror which optically doubles the size of the room and makes the twin bed appear as large as a king size.
While a mirrored wall creates the most dramatic effect, you can use a large size wall - hung mirror, framed or unframed, to accomplish much the same purpose.
Then, to create a feeling of curtained elegance, Miss Ames used a floor - to - ceiling drapery panel to screen the head of the bed. Reflected in the mirror, the looped - back drapery creates the effect of a canopied bed, but without the cumbersome frame.
^ v< vs
NEW CONGER, 18 whet Max Brubaker, furniture deiigner of contemporary bedroom collection for j J room setting. Pieces from Tangent I collection have contemporary linee
and are finiihed in e light werm brown oak veneer. It is a bedroom planned as a retreat from other family ctivitiea.
Consumers Enjoy Economical Prices
At the present time, the consumer is probably enjoying the most economical level of pricing for home furnishings we will ever see, Tom Stanley, Jr., President of Stanley Furniture Co. and President of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, said at a rece.nt meeting in the American Furniture Mart. He added, however, that there appears to be good reason for concern over another round of inflation in prospect because of higher minimum wages in 1967 and again in 1968.
Furniture is a high labor-cost industry and its present wage scale will feel virtually the
entire impact of the 20 per cent
increase.
Improved technology over past years has assisted manufacturers in absorbing sotne of the increase, h e reported. Improved materials handling has helped reduceman-hours required and the constant search for new matprials, particularly synthetics, has assisted maintaining economical levels.
highly functional and virtually trouble-free. Molded component! or other synthetics in critical areas for strength or stability has contributed greatly t ft making moving parts (drawers, doors, etc.) more satisfactory.
The quality and variety of finishes and the myriad of colorg which are priceless to a consumer also improves immeasurably the values. 0 Ease of care is very much desired and producers are responding. Exterior surfacei that can be cleaned with soap and water rather than oil and wax are now prevalent. Interiort price are now receiving beautifully colored , and coordinated
surfaces designed to enhance both appearance and function.
The level of quality o f furniture and the quality of
material used in it has greatly
improved during the past Combinations of wood veneert decade, according to M r . are popular on case goods, as it
Stanley. The consumer! nowithe mixture of wood and colored
receives furniture which is [plastic.
WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND TOP QUALITY FURNITURE. MAXWELL BROTHERS STANDS BEHIND EVERYTHING THEY SELL, GUARANTEES YOUR SATISFACTION. SO COME IN NOW AND LOOK OVER THEIR FINE SELECTIONS OF NEW FALL LINES.
glen oak
Ouiet simplicity, so clit
larished today, is found in this delightful grouping crafted so meticulously of leTctdApplachianCJal^^ at this fine choice of wood, for its enduring qua! distinctive graining are wonderfully suited to tha quaint design. Here is bedroom furniture with a feeling of massiveness yet with such feminine fiounshes as deep, comer carvings, gentle curves and graceful turnings. Here is furniture truly (resigned for your pleasure today and for many tomorrows.
*314
95
MmwmCMPrgnryp
Scaled for the Smaller Room
Sofa & Matching Chair
FOAM RUBBBR REVERSIBLi CUSHIONS WITH ALL FOAM PILLOW BACK. ZIP OUT CUSHIONS FOR EASY CLEANING. COMPLETELY LINED BOX PLEAT SKIRT. CHOICE OF RICH TWEED FABRICS.
$29995
Tiere's new elegance . lavishly carved Continental design in rioli oak veneers
These bedrooms display one of the most versatile of design themes. Their quiet elegance is beautifully at home with decor of just about any period. Woods are select Appalachian oak veneers finished rich brown. Scroll leaf carvings dcollite drawers, doors and bed panels. Come take your pick ibiise beautiful bargains.
*334
of
A w
DREW
CHERRY
*309
Youll cherish the beauty oi this handsome bciiroom fUmiture from our Cherry Grove** collection for years and years. Each pwce ia crafted with exacting care to assume durability, quality, and satisfaction. Made ot solid cherry id select ticny veneers an4 superably finished in rieh. hand-rubbed candelight ternes ot brown and brcmze.
USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PUN
569 S. EVANS ST.
PHONE PL 2-6490
\
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4Hm Daily Raflaclor, OrtMivHIa, N. .-4unday, Oalobar 18, IW7
New Lamps For All
\ \
lkt Am man far all seasons, fpc have Att lamp for all aeaaons, Aie lamp lor all rasaos.
Tlianks to an exciting, and changing industry, we have to lamp to glamorize, the lamp best dramatize, and the lamp to accessorize and the lamp best for our eyea
Neva* before has the Anierican homemaker been presented with such a wide selection of home furnishings items. The lamp industry in particular has met the changing needs and desires of the American home. That lamp far all seasons, far all moods, has now become a reality. In truth, the lamp industry has given the homemaker a clear choice. It is no longer an echo.
Gone with Yesterday
The lamp of yesterday may have inspired the lamp to today, but gone is that yesterday when the home had lamps just because something was needed for that corner table.
The Importance of the home the truth that we are returning to the age o f elegance is increasingly and perhaps best borne out ^ each June and January when thousands of farniture, department and specialty store buyers descend upon Chicago for ttie International Home Furnishings Market of the American Furniture Mart. It is during market week here that furniture and decorative accessories which will bo available in retail stores are ordered by these buyers.
The Lamp Show, a major part of this twice yearly Market, features at this time the largest selection an dvariety of lamps
And All Reasons
ever sean at any one tne and in any one place.
Age of Balance Ifere, midst thousands (rf lamps, the age of elegance is most apparent It is in this area of home accessories that todays consumer can best glamorize and dramatize her home with that flexible, adaptabfa and fashlcmaWe km^ manufactured today.
Because more of todays consumers case m(M*e than in the past, an industry at one time apathetic and aloof has experienced an about - face, making it one of the mosh exciting and dynamic in the home furnishings field. It is obvious today that the one - time stepchild has rightfully changed places with Cinderella.
Gone are the days when stores advertised a pair of lamps free with the purchase of a suite of furniture. The lamp has graduated into a sophistication far removed from past times. It is no longer that next to last item to be bought far the room it is no longer bought just because that corner looks bare.
It is a home furnishings item made with thought and bought with thought It is that one object which with its very drama and glamour pulls together and sets the mood of a room.
Make Rooms 'i'alk
What decorative object other han a lamp can so readily make a room talk? With the touch of a switch, a slight turn of the new dimmer controls, an atmosphere is created. While many women buy a lamp strictly for its dKiorative appeal, the end result is that it not only is a decorative
object standing well idone, but a subject of conversation adding to and not monopolizing its surroundings.
At the American Finniture Mart, which annually plays host to thousands of wholesale lamp buyers, a survey was made of the buying trends most noticeable today in the lanm field.
The stavey was in part inspired by the fact that on the maricet today we have two types of lamps and limiting available lamps which are primarily functional.
Stores dealii^ in medium and decorative and lamps primarily high priced merdiandise noted that the average customer (who s usually a woman) wants a lamp that is first a decorative object. Concern for two and three way switches as well as dimmer controls is secondary and concern for prize is noted only after the lamp wanted has been selected. No longer does the customer say this lamp is $35.00, I want it, but rather, I want it, so its $35.00!
Male Shoppers The fauly functional lamp, the survey showed, is most often purchased strictiy for lighting purposes and for particular rooms such as the sh dy, childs bedroom, or workroom. It was not surprising to learn that men are the major snoppers for this type of lamp.
While serving a very needed purpose, the lamp whose function is that, of affording light, is not at this point taking the hnors away from the decorative lamp.
Like the candle of the 17th and 18th century, kept in a centrally located area of the home and
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PRICES START AT
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400 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE 758-4602
carried about as needed, so is todays small functional high -intensity lamp. As a result, todays home can have its decorative lamp and good lighting too.
Todays shopper is the sophisticate. Television and womens magazines continue to provide tiie needed education with regard to home decoration. Manufactmers cannot af(M*d to be guessers.
Coordinate Styles
More and more lan^ manufacturers are adding designere and style coordinators to tiieir operations. More furniture designer services are being utilized for the purpose of designing lamps and shades which reflect todays furniture and fabric designs.
The lamp ii^istry has ^aken hands with furniture and drapery manufacturers and again this is reflected in correlated and coordinated lamp designs that move smoothly in a specific direction.
Where is the woman today who cant find tiiat lamp tiiat very special lamp to be placed on that odd - shaped table next to the custom made sofa? Sie doesnt exist and she doesnt exist because she knows it will be found and without too much difficulty.
Try Decorative Pillows To Add Touch Of Color
0
More Beauty... More Comfort...Greater Economy
T
Q
1
OVERSIZE CIRCOMATIC FAN
Keeps warm air in constant circutation throughout the entire house. Provides regulated draft to the burnerbalancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at all fire levels.
MAGIC MIXER BURNER Actually turns fuel oil into a gas. This patented MONOGRAM air mixing feature produces a cleari, smoke-free, soot-free, odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat from fael used.
OILHEATERS
Smart decorator-design walnut-grained or rich fruitwood vinyl-clad cabinets are handsomely highlighted with gold anodized aluminum to blend with the finest furnishings.
TWIN REVERSE FLOW HEAT EXCHANGER
Heats the air more thoroughly before it moves into your homesqueezes maximum warmth from every drop of oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the living level. Puts more heat on the floor.
EXCLUSIVE 3-WAY HEAT CIRCULATION
Distributes an abundant blanket of heat over the floors to provide floor-to-ceiling comfort throughout the living level of your home. Heat you can feel and enjoywhether you're standing, sitting or lounging on the floor.
A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME
MONOGRAM HEATERS PRICED AS LOW AS $169.95
BONITA AAART
400 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE ^-
PHONE 758-4602
Too often the neatly appointed room seems to be lacking in something. That something it turns out, may be more color, more accessories, more comfort or just maybe more punch that is needed.
Decorative pillows are often just the touch tiiat highlight the sofa, chair or too- neat corner in the living room, family room or bedroom. A grouping of pillows it turns, out, can add that bit of extra glamour and interest to spark the room.
Pillows, like people come in aU shapes and sizes. The small, soft, end-of-sofa pillow can complement the entire room setting in a fabric and color encon^assing all colors of the room. Pillows grouped against the back of the couch add not only to the beauty but to the comfort of the sofa itself.
Rocking chairs and curved back wooden chairs look a bit lonely in their woodenness, but come to life when a throw pillow is put against the back part or seat. K youre worried that your corner floral print chair will clash with the plaid or striped pillow on the couch, forget it the strict rules of not mixing florals, stripes and patterns have been dispensed with. Does it clash with your eye is the important question.
New this season is the plastic pillow, fun for the childs room, the informal living room and patio, and of course the beach.
Silks, corduroys, cottons or nubby fabrics all make pillows objects of interest and comfort in the home that needs that extra spark. And who can resist that extra comfort?
Space Shy Names Get New Mnlti-Piirpose Furniture Interesting innovations to be noted in furniture stores this year include sofabeds t n a t double as attractive love seats or sofas, opening to any size beds for extra sleeping space. Console tables that extend to full dining size; ottomans that contain storage; beds with storage space in headboards can be found as a boon to homes with limited space to accomodate our growing possessions.
Standing above everything else is the great sense of comfort to be found in new upholstered furniture with soft, roomy contours and sink - down opulence.
Dim View Given By Dusty Lights
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Gua-ranteed to give you a dim view: light fixtures clouded by dust, grime and dead insects.
University of Nebraska Extension home management specia-ist Mrs. Clara N. Leopold suggests using a sturdy steplad-der to remove fixtures, then soaking them in a tub of warm water and pine oil cleaner. Sponge off stubborn dirt, rinse and dry with a soft cloth. She nixes the idea of washing a lamp or fixture while it is still connected. For safety reasons.
Exotic and richly grained and patterned woods, such as rose-wood_ elm and ash, are finding increased use as decorator accents on table tops and cabinet fronts.
'-Y ' C<^*
- b'-
....
JOHN HANCOCK DESK WITH SECRETARY From a classic antique comes this handsome slanKfront desk. Sometimes known as a ^a Captain's dek, it features a large work surface with generous fitted interior. Additional storage is provided behind the arched panel doors of secretary top. Both pieces available in solid Mahogany or Wild Black Cherry. By Virginia Galleries.
starting tonight, and every night...
BEAUTYREST
__, A'.-, -I-"i
by SIMMONS
Beautyrest Supreme Super Sizes:
Simmons has created a better BeantTrest for better, evmi more restM sleep
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IB
FOR GILES B. MeCVLLVM^ vice . prediaU, RembtM H. DtmmtUey Ctrp. (tMUest-amlmatiom tpedduta)
# For tu mUiiamB of etmioai mddieU, I womid Uke^to kMom: 1) Are the rmmmg hanetly *^rendom ornee? 2) Are Ihe 2S eoorde-or4ee^ wimmere impmrtaMy ekeeem? 3) Do yom imveeiigmte proepecthoe mmmmerM to be eem they mremU rkh or fmmaome?Mre G, S. F-, iJoermeore, CoUf*
Contest drawings we manage or jodge are ootn-pletely at random. The 25-worda-or-le88* essay contests are judged in this manner: a staff of examiners reviews the entries, selecting those which most closely meet specifications of the contest. These entries are then reviewed hy another staff of examiners. When all of the entries have been fted, the final aelectioa of winners is made by a group of executives. Winners are selected on merit altme. Judges have no knowledge of their financial or social status.
FOR PATTI PAVLSEN, Miu Airline Stewardess of 1967
I mm m eopkomore im high aduMl^ mod I wammt to hem etewmrdeee, Whmt ehomU I do?^, AOmmtie City^
R.J.
Be interested in people. College isn't required, hot if you dont go to college, you must have at least two years of business experience after high-school grada-
turn. The mme activities you can crowd in, the more interesting yon and your job will be. 1 was a cheer-leader and a swinuning instrnctar, for instance.
FOR ADAM WEST of Batmen
I remd im m mogmeime thmt yom womft he photogrmphed mdth yomr ehddrem. Is fJUs hoemmee yom himk U mmkot yom took too old?Vioh emme Jmtkeom, NorA HoUyeeood, Cedif,
No, it's merely because I don't want my young diil-dren exposed to so much publicity.
FOR GRODCHO MARX Hmvimg remd im yomr hook, The Gromeho Lettered** ahomt yomr emd experimtee dmrimg the etoehometrhet crmmh before the Depreaaimm, I mm emriome to Imam mhether yom sO imveet im the mmrketiEllen Hmmter Bmghmm, Idmho FmUe, Idoho
You didn't read all of the book! In my letter on page 314,1 tell about my present activities in the market.
FOR BARRAILi STANWYCK
Mom wma yomr omreer atmrtedf
Bewerty Bmker^ Comm Aewdk, flat
# I started as a chorine when I was 15.
That led to a bit part in a play, The Noose." As a result, I got a leading role in the movie.
"The Locked Door. After that came the picture that made me a star, "Ladies of Leiaiire, directed fay Frank Capra.
FOR BOB HOPE
Whmt pmrt of yomr emtertmimmemt for omr GU do they emjmy the mnair -r-Mre, Eedm Strong, ChmrA HM,
The ^rls I Iwing akmg! The Cb scream and ydl, they take a millkm pictnres, they stamp, they dap-^and best of all, they lao|^!
FOR AMANDA BLAKE of^Gmnemoke
# Is the hemmty memrk om yomr fmee real or do yom paint it on?Dorm Thyberg, PormteUo, Idmho
The beauty mark was what I called a blemish until I started fdaying Kitty on Gunanudce," then we started accenting it with make-up for the character. Fve worn It ever ainoeboth in and ant of character.
Want to ask some famous person a question? Yom can throng this column, and me*U get dm musmmr from the promsnem person yom designte. Send year qnes-tiom, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yasurself Editor, FamUy 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
R. Buckmlnsfer Fuller
Happy HcMdlcop The archHec-tural genius R. Buckminster Fuller, builder of 5,OCX) geodesic domes in 50 countries, says much of his inven
tiveness may be the result of a birth defect. The 71-year-oid Carbondale, in., intellectual confesses, "I was bom cross-eyed, abnormally farsighted. Until I was four, I viewed in gigantic dimension huge patterns of everythinghouses, trees, people, animals. I could see blurs, not faces, not eyes, not tears. I was a case history."
Doke*s Record Hollywood statisticians report that John Wayne won his 500th screen fist fight in his recent movie, "The War Wagon." Actor Don Collier had the dubious honor of being on the receiving end of Duke's right hand. Statistics are not available on how many KOs Duke has punching left-handed.
Opeo-Shat Com When No. 40 of the Chicago Bears wiggles his hips like a belly dancer and occelerohes tike a racing car, it usually means a touchdown. Gale Sayers is one of the toughest bocb in the business to catch. Part of his success is that he keeps his eyes wide open when he is hit, not closing them instinctively as
so many runners do. Explaining his wide-eyed technique, Sayers observes, "You just look for the holes to run through. You can't run up to the line with your eyes shut."
New Job New Zealand songstress Gale Garnett hit tim popular music charts with her recording of "We'll
Go/e Garnett
Sing in the Sundiine." She had been a tv actress for years before making the big time. "I spent three years as a Polynesian, Mexican, and Indian in various series. When my sarong started to fade because of overuse, I
figured it was time to look elsewhere." Her friends persuaded her to try sing- jt ing. The result: a No. I record on her first try.
Sboar Fn Recently, Broadway barber Rudy Montera received a phone cal from Perry Como. Perry asked, "Rudy, its been a long time since you ait my hair. How about coming down onl doing the job?" Not an unusual request for any busy barberbut Perry was calling New York from his home near Miami Beach. Rudy packed his bogs, and took his wife to Florida tor the haircut and a two-week vocation.
Perry and Rudy
COVER
AUTO
'68
SHOW
The styling and safely detatts we show make 1968 cars bettor than everjust turn to page 9 for the key to this cover, plus a comprehensive roundup of the new autos.
You are invited to maii yonr qaestfcMs or cooh aMiits dxwt any article
- n. Av A Mk
Or KMOfuSOIMIII mC WP
pears ia Faaily Vbekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
Famify Wsekfy It
UONA R PAVWW PrMiwmt
Newspaper Magaxime
WAIIEI C nSVRBSMiM-ClM
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RUSSHi L STARKS Wmtwn AwrtMmg Mmnmgrr XUwimt m/ftm: m$ M Am Mmm Yk letB
AaMHMNtf //foM.-aes THk Aws., mmt YMiiieexx; aei iL iiMiia-Av..fiii.Mi eeMijaaaa omtmi ammn DmmU sasttf tmtn me Umm Tmmm. Mmw aemoi un wae* wm u. amiIh veeos,
m Sm rftiiM Mita
October IS, 1907 EStwtmCklmt
JACK RYAN
pmm OnSatA AH DimeUr
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1W7, MAllLY WBKLY, MC AM Hom wwwi
In 68...Better Ideas from Ford!
48 great new cars all with Fords Better Idea features. Torinoluxury version of the Fairlane . . . widest choice of strong, quiet Fords ever... best equipped Mustangs yet . . . new Thunderbird power. .. five fastbacks in three different sizes! Americas widest selection for 68 at your Ford Dealers now!
X'
\'
Try Better Ideas like Magic Door-gate on wagonsit swings out for people, down for cargo.
New 1968 Thunderbirds hove' room for three in the front with comfortable fulU width Flight Bench seats.
SelectShift Cruise-O-Motic transmission lets you drive automatically or lets you shift for yourself.
A u r o 68
THE
NewT.T.
OTEABLES
FOR ARAVEUNG
LADIESBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA
IN THE old days, travelers depended on guide posts to direct them to their destination.
Today varishaped highway signs and more sophisticated traffic signals arc designed to whisk the motorist effortlessly through heavy traffic and complex highway systems.
But negotiating the maze of travel aids to tote on any trip may be another problem. Here is a selective guide to some of the basics youll need, reflecting a trend toward more compact items and new disposable products you dont
have to lug back!
Expect some hefty Mileage from Elisa Daggs polycoated paper raincoat (1). (Matching helmet is optional.) It s beautifully constructed, does shed rain, and is reported to last about a dozen wearings.
Venturas expando duffle bag (2) Yields the Right of Way for last-minute gifts, souvenirs, or extra pairs of shoes. The bottom unzips and expands an additional 10 inches!
The Rear-View Mibkob is not for making up, right? Instead, count on Clairols newly scaled-dovm compact blusher (3) to keep cheeks blooming. The tortoisdike caae comes equipped with a mirror and an easy, finger-gripping brush.
Anticipate Soft Shoulaeks ahead and that goes for the rest of you, too. Vitabaths luxurious bath collection (4), in a pretty pink travel case, pampers you with a trio of beauty aidsa bath or shower gelee, an after-bath friction-producing moisturizer, and, for a finishing touch, finely milled body powder.
Caution is the better part of valor if your skin is sensitive to harsh soaps often encountered in rest rooms while traveling. Helena Rubinsteins Skin Dew deanser and eye make-up remover {5), does an exceptional job of gentiy creaming make-up and grime.
On dusty auto trips, a sure way to signal a STOP to shin i ness on the T-zone of your face (forehead, nose, and chin) is with Miss Ritz Blotter (6). Its a special absorbent powder in a sleek white compact that blots up oil from the skin, leaving a sheer matte finish.
You may wish for Headughts in some of todays poorly lighted hotel rooms, but dont despair. Mirror-Go-Lightly {7), illuminates with 10-watt rdlecting light that is recessed giving the brightness of much bigger bulbs. The rectangular mirror flips from regular to magnifying.
Dont Pass up the inclination to take several necessary grooming aids because, until now, they present^ a cumbersome packing chore. It makes good sense to tuck in a dispenser of Dermicel tape (8). An attractive white ribbon on one side, its uses are as unlimited as your imagination. To wit: it can secure lingerie straps when ^ring sleeveless or backless styles; substitute for hair clips to set bangs or hair at the nape of the neck; line the inside backs of shoes if theyre rubbing; or fix a ripped hem in a hurry, when needle and thread are unavailable. Also for people on the go are tiny Balm Argenta pillows (9) of lanolin-laden hand lotion. After a single application, simply discard the leakproof foil wrappers. To round out your grooming-aid wardrobe, check into One Time Products new travel valet kit (10). Available at notions counters, it contains an assortment of 40 packages, which includes nail-polish remover and moist towelettes among its five essentials.
Ck>unt yourself in the Safety Zone when you travel with either of these two hairdo revivers: Minute Set (11), which works on the principle of heated rollers (boiling hot), sets your hair when dry. The process takes from five to 10 minutesa shorter time than it takes you to unpackand is perfectly safe.
' Enny of Italys new Mini-Stretchwig (12), a ready-to-wear wig that stretches to fit any head, is a boon to the female traveler. It not only doesnt look wiggy but, when flipped inside out, folds to a quarter of its size for packing eliminating the need for a wig case!
Once youve packed your gear and are on the road, relax and enjoy the scenerythat is, unless youre driving!
4 Family Weekly, October IS, 1967
ILLUSTKATION lY TNEA KLIKOS
Joed Cocomnut "
Shoribremd.WeatUkdei^, ^
bedeoimmemt oooomnutM^' ehortbiemd. Creauned lomde at jtticy ooooanut mkee into them. Then ieidLe hemvy hlenkmt oJ oreemy, white wenil icing over them. Bece
we hate ekimpineae
AUTO*68
MOW
Dean martin phones me regularly in that casual way of his. ^Take my car for a couple of days, hell say, and build in a few surprises.
Ab a customizer of star carsand builder of such ''show cars as the Batmobileexpected to conjure automotive masric and even surprises: to fit a car, you mis^t say, to its famous owner.
Once I surprised Dean by convertinjr his handsome silver Ghia into a mobile sound chamber. We did itmy staff and Iwith a stereo console and a maze of hidden hi-fi speakers. Next time his car came in the shop for the "surprise treatment, we dreamed up a special arm rest whose concealed compartment holds Deans sunglasses and a selection of his favorite stereo tapes.
More often, months of planning go into "personalizing a car to fit a star. It was that way with Sonny and Chers "his and "her twin Mustang convertibles. Sonnys was turned lustrous with 30 coats of gold lacquer, pigmented with 24-carat gold leaf; Chers is a dazzling "hot pink.
We restyled the cars exteriors to give Sonny an egg-crate grille and matching taillight design and to give Cher a similar front and rear arrangement but with a delicate lace plastic overlay^plus pushbutton door latches, hood-riding air scoops, and other goodies for both.
We upholstered Sonnys "his Mustang in bobcat fur and buff leather, trimmed with rustic suede. Chers "her car got feminine frills: white eiroine and Scottish grain leather, trimmed in hot pink suede. And underfoot, a three-inch thick carpet of pink mouton fur.
It has been said that Ive built every conceivable comfort into star carsincluding the kitchen stove. I admit it, though the hot food console we designed into Elvis Presleys famed "gold car (everything 24-carat gold plated, including the refrigerator, shoe-shine buffer, tv console, telephones, stereo, and shaving bar) was hardly the "kitchen variety.
More recently I converted actress Jill Donohues Alfa-Romeo (she stars in the "Tarzan tv series) into a mobile make-up salon, complete with a built-in vanity for cosmetics and one of those primping mirrors set all around with light bulbs. And for recording star Dick Dalewho spends a lot of time behind the wheel of his Cadillac Eldoradoa soda fountain which, between changes of a traffic light, can dish up a frosty chocolate soda.
Barris and wife Shirley spent months planning *his** and '*heif Mustangs for Sotmy and Cher.
For the film, *Out of Sight** Barris built this ZZR spy carwith two engines for fast getaway.I Build Cars for the StarsBy GEORGE BARRIS as told to JAMES JOSEPH
Average drivers might be quickperhaps a bit too quick^to label such extras "luxuries. Celebrities often find them workaday necessities. For a busy starwho may report to the studio at 6 a.m. and keep going with rounds of personal appearances, benefits, and business conferences until well past midnighta car may afford the only place for relaxation. And, for that matter, for privacy. Small wonder, then, that some of my clients bring their cars in for the "privacy treatment: black glass or the oneway type substituted for what the manufacturer installed originally.
Another case is Frank Sinatras jet-black Ghiaan impeccable car thats fitted to his personality, a rare meticulousness for detail, whether on-camera or off. Aside from a full complement of precision aircraft instruments replacing the Ghias ordinary dashboard fare, and a myriad of road-safety devices (from shoulder harnesses to special brakes), Frank can ke^ constantly in touch with his private plane via two-way aircraft radio.
Once, whilw quick-sketching some changes he wanted me to make in the car, Frank explained the radios importance. Being able to contact his pilot and arrange for a quick rendezvous at the nearest airport has often meant the difference between mAlring some distant engagement or missing it. '
The point Pm making is this: not many stars nowadays gadget' their cars simply for the sake of gadgetry.
Recently, for example, I huddled with Lorne Greene between takes on the* hectic "Bonanza set where Greene is before the cameras six days every week. He wanted his new car "stretched out 15 inches or so longer than normal to give him more "working space when behind the wheeL The avmrage driver c^dom thiwin of his' car as a work place. But many stars^Lorne Greene among themdo. He asked me whether
I could build-in, among other things, a dashboard recording console with its microphone concealed in the drivers son visor.
"Driving to work, he explained, "I need to go over the days lines. Then I play them back so I can get things just right.
Of an n^ celebrity clients, none genuinely enjoys driving more than Elvis Presleyyes, even when it comes to buses. To EMs, who doesnt like to fiy and seldom does, the diesel-engined Greyhound Scenicruiser we converted to a veritable road hotel, sleeping six, is essential transportation. He gets a big kick wheriing it, as he regularly does, the 2,300 miles between Los Angeles and his luune in Memphis.
Yvmme De Caiios 1966 Jaguar Marik 4.2 is something else againher personal good luck charm on wheels. Inspired by the show cars Id designed and built for "The Munsters tv series, she said shed like her Jaguar redesigned along the same theme.
As both Yvonnes personal car and town ear (the car she uses occasionally in parades ai^ on personal appearances)^ the "Mystere Mark X, as I dubbed it, has become something of a Hollywood classic. Painted ebony black (the finiwh ingrained with a "spider web effect) and with a blood red leather interior, the car has a roof-top luggage rack made from authentic gold-plated coffin rails, hand-sewn grey casket-doth curtains at the windows, and, ornamenting the hood, a solid brass snarling wolTs head, whose ruby red eyes light up at night. Even the trunk liAndlftw are authentically "Munster: theyre gold-plated coflhi handles. ^
One of my favorite star cars wasnt a car aftr allbut rather a Jeep vdiich Ross Bagdasarian (hes "daddy of "The Chipmunks) asked me to redesign into a California-ranch hunting wagon with leg room enough, Ross joked, so that one of his hunting pals, comedian Jonathan Winters, could stretch out in comfort.
I suppose Ross could have asked Jonathan to tuck in his legs, but it seemed easier simply to stretch the Jeep, which I did, adding three feet to its length. Then I outfitted Roes "BagBunny for he-man hunting with a high-powered engine, four plush aircraft bucket seats, guns racks, bullet trays by each seat, and bright-as-day road lights for night hunting.
Looking back nearly 18 years to the first car I ever customizeda Jaguar that Li
onel Hampton asked me to pretty up a bit as a present to his wifeIm sure of one thing: a stars car is more than just a car. Its his alter ego on wheels.
Yvonne De Carlo asked for a Munster theme, got this Mystere Mark X with eoffinra roof top.
Family Weekly, October 15,1967
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FORD FAIRLANE TORINO
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AUTO
*68
THOSE 1968 CARS-
SAFER, ROOMIER, MORE POWERFUL!
^ Here's how each of the top manufacturers has met'the challenge of American drivers who want the all-around best
By STANLEY H. BRAMS
Pontiac CTO'S shock-absorbing
The 1968 automobiles have three things going for them that should make them warmly welcome to the average American family:
They are the safest cars ever builtthanktt to new Federal government regulations and to Detroits ability to comply with them quickly.
On the average, they are larger cars than those of the pastand our natimis auto Irayers have proved over the long term that th^ definitely want more roominess.
Again on the average, they are more powerful carsand power here doesn't mean high- , er top iqeed but instead the ability to get out of a potentially bad situatimi in a hurry.
YouVe been reading a lot about aafety, of course. Maybe youve thought of it in termt of seat bdts (and shoulder harnesses, the 1968 way to fasten-yourself-in). But theres much more to it than that. A good deal of it is subtle and built-innothing you can see when you look at the new cit^ of cars on the showroom floor.
Seat-back engine^-ing, for examine. TooH
be pleased to know that the new seat backs are now made of a framing which corrugates or deforms under impact. Result; if your rear-eeat passengers are thrown forward in an accident, they meet with a barrier which gives way gently.
Injuries have been caused, too, by front-seat backs folding up under a crash stop, pitching rear-seat occupants into the windshidd. The 1968 seats all lock upright; it takes the snap of a lever to let them down.
Safety dictates many of tiie changes in doodads. For examine, coat hangers now genendly are of plastic; if a passenger knocks against one
Dodge Coronet R/Fs new rear deck
Corvette's
conceaied
headHghts
Cadillac's cushioiied steering wheel
severely, it simply breaks off. Door handles and window lifts are almost flat against the side; some are recessed.
Instrument-panel knobs which face the front seat either have been minimised, (rank in, or changed to toggle switches. Plastc is being used for many instrnment-pand parts, even for air conditioning hang-cms, which break under impact. Inside rear-view mirrors are swivd mounted in breakaway fixtures. Steering wheds themsdves gradually crumble under impact.
Safety in actual car performance is Another 1968-modd devdopment. Fud tnnlra are sealed
better, and their filler tubes are designed to resist rupture at the tank. This minimizes the chance of ezidosion in a collision.
^creases in size, the second hallmark of the 1968s, are more subtly achieved. The so-called intermediateB of the past have bemi the ones to benefit most by enlargement: Chevdle by Chevrolet and Fair-lane by Ford are both notably longer. Pontiacs new Tempest has been widened; so have the Dodge Charger and
_ the Dodge Coronet The
new Mercury Montego group is longer thnn the Coniet series, which it replaces. Some increases in leg room and head room have been achieved by many mAlraff,
Hig^ power engines are so commonplace that there is little point In particularizing. All the new ones and many changes in the old, it should be noted, started with the prime objective of reducing harmful exhaust missions, as now required by California law and under study elsewhere. Hisd>er power engines usually are better aWe to reduce these unwanted gases. In combination with these engines, the new carburetoiv are far more precise than before, and are pre(rat at
(Coutinued on page 10)
Javdiii's bead rest and recessed handles
PhnKwtli FMys safety-latch seats
OtOSMOSHE CUTIASS "S"
PONTIAC TEMPEST SAFAIi
Famiiy Weekly, October 15,1967
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Name_
Address.
.State.
Zip.
City- ---------
f*** r.ojy.'t satisfaction ovapanteed
AUTO
68
HOW
THE 1968 CARS
(Continued from page 9}
the factory for eflSciency.
Cadillacs new engine has no less than three significant built-in characteristics. The air-injection emission-control system is built into the engine. So are many parts for air conditioning (which nearly all Cadillac buyers specify). The thir development is a metal temperature monitoring device which lights up the dashboard temperature gauge to warn of overheating.
In addition, all makes now display engine or body numbers in a visible place, usually at an upper dashboard comer, so they can be seen through the windshield. This is an antitheft measure. General Motors cars have a buzzer system which goes on when the key is left in the ignition and the drivers door is openedanother effort to reduce car burglary.
Now to a rundown of the cars and their specific advances:
Buick: The new Specials have Riviera-like style tr^tment. There IS an optional 285-hp. engine for some of the lines. Buicks Sports-wagon has glass in the roof, both for better visibility and more luggage space. Springing is softer, yet devised to achieve better control.
Codillac: The new engine has 525 ft. lbs. of torquewhich
means agility to spare in normal driving ranges. The hood is 6% inches longer. All models except the persoi\al-car type Eldorado are slightly longer over all, and styling has been modified and smoothed from stem to stem.
Chevrotet: Caprice models op the standard Chevrolets now come with ventless windows along with forced-fiow ventilation. Concealed headlamps are an option. Che-velles have their first new bodies since they were bom in 1%4 over-all length increased foijr inches, tread longer, all on a redesigned frame. Camaro, too, eliminates vent windows. Wheels are larger, improving stability; and shocks have been relocated for a better ride. Chevy II has new curved glass to improve styling. The chassis is also new, built around a stub-frame which accommodates bodi^ nearly six inches longer. Corvair offers a choice of three engines with any of three transmissions. The Corvette has striking body innovations with sloping nose, longer hood, and shorter deckno vent windows here, either.
Chrysli^ A new 290-hp. engine (up 20) improves performance, and there are larger power options. Headlamps are concealed on the 300 series. A new hardtop (Continued on page 12)
THUNOERBIRD
BUICK ELECTRA 225
10 Family Weekly, October 15,1967
AMAZHQ miMtATvme TmKK^omowmQ ottcovarr Fmm fumudaplant now & prow during the wintew full-size fruitindoors Jk at home
MINIATURE FRUIT-BEARING TREES!
orange:
w
These are marveloua true miniature trees, little botannicai gems grown and developed for planta* INDOORS where they blossom and thrive ell year *round. All are true trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of good welHmown varieties, and they grow full-size fruit indoors, right in your own home! Adaptations of Bonsai, the Japanese art of growing miniature trees that dates back to Tgy most endUng garder^ th^l. Just im^|ine-wlien they
bud, burst into beautiful fragrant blossoms, and then bear fnih, youll be able to pluck and eat
your own fresh oranges, lemons or limes. Trees bear many pieces of fruit at a time and continue to
bear fruit indefinitely. Nationally advertised in House & Garden Magazine, all these miniature trees have gioasy. green foliage easily trimmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, you'll find they ate real conversation pieces.
i|
Before you know it, youll be eating fresh fruit that youll pluck yourself, sitting at the breakfast table.
LIME
Also Available: Miniature Gardenia, Hibiscus, Palm and Coffee Trees
A tMKk tf tTMical FMritfa in ymr IMM all Mar. Vtrutila. It is Aawf-lea's aaslMt-ta-graw Maars trat Siapla grawiag iastractiaas arill per
it yea ta ke the sale jWaa Mm trae siia - fren t2 iachasla f feat!
rataas laM deep stoda aad thrive sHwra ether plaats retase ta grew.
iaugiae the thrlH at lag these dalicata, framet, saaa ahita hlassaaw rIM yaar awa iiviag raaal Ua-daahtedly AaNricas awst re> anatic ftawar. tha, ara tas, la graat, hava lastraas dark graaa faliagt. ap ta lg au-ficaat Massaatt at a Han
Tea caa eMa auke yaar awa carsage tar that special acca-
Maw yea caa pradaca plaMp,
tasty ciastars at prina caftaa beaas aastled aaiaag saawy wMta Massams, aad whaa tha Caatral Aawrican caftaa tret hads. lhaa harsts iata haaati-fal fragraat hlassaau (with aa aafargettahle scaat af |as-aMaa) thee graars hMy. ara-atic dasters af haaas, yaa aaa will be aMe to aake yev mrnm ceftoe, frtsh evary day!
Aa esauc tsach at the West ladies.
a slaw easy newer that pradacas'
liMficea
Florida
Palm
Traa
really nagaificeat blassans. Fataaas as Haaraii's aatiaaal ftawar, the Nibiscas ftasiars prafasaiy. Tbara is atanys a tanaatiaa tf bads bahiad each blaaa that btoans itoelf shartly thareaftar. Tea haw yaar cbalca af rad ar galdaa.
SHIPPED FROM FLORIDA GROVES IN BEAUTIFUL 4-COLOR GIFT BOX Just thinh dnt a arandarfful and raaUy umnual cMI tlwaa traes make. Each is in Ks own pot, indlviduaay boaad in
ospocially nka, btfsM. cototful pachas* Uwt onhancos the traa. All ara aMppad directly to ymi fftpm Florida . You can havo your oum IHtla grov* k y*u order now. This year's planting is limitod.
SOLD ON A MONEYBACK GUARANTEE
EVERY PLANT COMES MTNTHIS NURSERY CERnnCATE
"TW* is to carWy that tha umutn stock la the aarsary to han this eNMate
tto ragaltotosato af flto nartda aaraary stack rMdatlsas prsnajgnii wator tto FtafMi rtaat iti af itlV;** Stgaad, Stato Flaat laafd to ntoWa.
MADISON HOUSEy Nursery Salas Division OmpL FW I0-1S Box 4S4, Ft. Myors, Florida
Each traa, $2.96; any 3. $7.96; any 6. $14.96; all 10, $22.96, all ppd.
Endosad is choch or m.o. for $_
Dranga Trees _Florida Palms
Lemon Trees Rad Hibiacua
Lhno Trees - CofToe Trsos
not shown:-Miniatura Rosa.
Rush me: Golden Hibiscus Gardenias
-Holly Trees
NAME-
AOORESSl. CITY_
JSTATE ZIP.
I GREENLAND STUDIOS I
Enclosed iriease find $9.98 plus 65< post for TWO-WAY TRANSISTOR INTER-COM. I
I Piense rush to me et: ||
I NAME I
State
ZIP
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AUTO
68
HOW
Now enjoy instant electronic communication in home and office at an amazing break-through price. Talk and listen BOTH WAYS between kitchen, nursery, workshop, patio, garage. It even answers the front door for you. And it's a baby sitter that never fails.
This newest all-transistor INTER-COM is so sensitive it picks up sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it loud and clear. Talk back without stopping your work.
Here is a TRUE 2-WAY SYSTEM. Persons at EACH speaker can call the other at any time. Even when the set isnt turned on for talking! Serves you 24 hours a day faithfully.
This all-transistor electronic accomplishment has dynamic 2Va' speakers enclosed in S'xA" handsome pearl grey plastic cabinets. Hang them on the wall or stand them anywhere in tiny space.
No costly rentals, leases or payments. Orates on an ordinary little 9 V. battery that lasts up to 5
months in normal use. Uses only as much power as a flashlight and only while you are actually talking.
This will be the handiest step-saver in your home or ofRce. Provides instant voice contact for every average need. Place the speakers anywhere from 6 to 66 feet apart. High fidelity performance remains same.
Its ready to go to Work the moment you open the carton. No Installation. Nothing to assemble, nothing to screw together or solder. No diagram to follow. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY you cannot spend another cent
TRY IT 10 DAYS WITHOUT RISK. Greenland Studios 20-year-old policy stands squarely behind this Jet-age Inter-Com. Try It 10 days. You must be absolutely delighted or you may return it for refund.
But be sure to order TODAY. Our first shipment will go fast at this remarkable price and we arent pronv ised more for several months. Send just $9.98 plus 65< post.
THE 1968 CARS
(Continued from page 10)
IMPBIIAL
roof heads many styling changes, which vary for each of the five series. A fingertip speed control makes driving easy; you flick it on, ride with it at will, and modify it with a touch.
Dodgw: The Charger sports car has been handsomely redesigned in longm* (3.6 in.) size with concealed headlamps. One new engine option is available. Automatic temperature control can be ordered on Polara/Monaco models. Station wagons have squeegee rear-window ' washers operated from the dashboard and offer dual" action rear sectionsopen them from the side like a door or from the bottom like a gate.
Fordh New sheet metal covers the standard Ford, flowing and longer looking, with shortened decks and a new roof for some models. Six engines are available. Fairlanes are completdy new, led off by a top-line Torino series with long fenders **hopped up a bit in their rear portion. Hardtop vent glass is eliminated; fast-backs have tinted glass for cooler driving. Falcons rear end is restyled and glaAs is curved at the sides; ride is improved. Changes on style-leader Mnktang include a simulated air-scoop placed just ahead of the rear wheels. Thun-derbird landaus have alligator
COtVETTE SPOtT COUPE
vinyl roofs. Engine cooling is improved due to new bumper slots, and new power disc brakes are standard at the front. A new wiper system eliminates the blind center areas.
Imperial: Front-end treatment is newwider, more solid lo<fldng. The ongine has a new cylinder head which "breathes better, hmsce is more effectiveand for the first time there is an i^tional performance version of this engine. A rear-seat heater and automatic temperature control are luxury touches.
Lincoln Continental: The roof is more formal on the coupe and, along with the new grille and taillights, creates a regal impression. Gtae aim has been to encase the passengers in more comfort. Road shock throuf^ steering !* been reduced, and noise and vibration in throttle and transmissions are eliminated.
Morcury: A new Montego line is bigger than the Comet group it relaces. Vmitless side windows are provided. In all, the Montegos include 26 models, all the way from family jobs to two fastback hardtf^w, one a GT type. Mercury itself is longer (2.6 inches), has bumper air slots for better engine cooling, redesigned automatic shift, and optional front disc (Continued on page 14)
12
Family Weekly, October IS, 1987
Turn for the Worse
I'he tv's tamed on, and the radie, too. Turned on and turned up to full power; The record player's turned on, as you'll hear.
And the water in tub and in shower.
What I'm leading up to, in short, is this That I say without hesitation:
Young people today have well earned their name As the tumed-on generation.
Richard Armour
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Adolescence: When a father changes from giving a girl money to spend an evening with his son to giving his son money to spend an evening with a grirl-
Dan Bennett
Writing on the wall in Cairo: Yankee go homeand take me with you!**
John Shotwell
An observer at a NASA blast-oif noticed that one of the scientists had a rabbits foot dangling prominently from his key chain.
How come? he asked. As a man of science, surely you dont believe in those old soj)er8titions.
Of course not, the scientist said. But a friend of mine told me that it brings you luck whether you believe in it or not! John M. Williams
Landscape
Hang the expense, hnahand dionld say; Fashion is worth every penny we pay While our glamorous wives are so dutiful About keeping America beautiful!
May Richstone
About money, they say you can't take it with you. But you can*t get very far without it, either. Flora Rand
Returning the test papers to her class, the teacher asked, Does anyone have a question?
Yes, maam, said one of the boys, coming toward her desk, I cant read what youve written at the bottom of my paper.
The teacher glanced at the paper and told him, Ive written, Tou must write more clearly. Scott KeUer
Family Weekly, October 15,1967
13
Mrs. FUbert*s Soft Golden Margarine, soft form of our fomous Golden Quartm.
'This photo is from an actual demonstration comparing the protection given soft margarines by an all-plastic tub and that givenMrs.Filberts Soft Margarines by an airtight aluminum server. ' Look at all those air bubbles around the plastic tub. If water gets in, so can air; can affect frosh flavor. No bubbles
around Mrs. Filberts. We chose the air-
P
tight server because Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine has a fresh, sweet flavor secret worth protecting.
But the picture cant show you how fresh and sweet Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine tast^. Thats why we offer you If off on a pound. To try it.
Mrs. FilborCs Soft FUvor-Whippod Margarine. Pint of ita kind. Spreads 80% forther.
MrsJUbert*a SoftlOO%Com Oil Margarine, made from 100% corn ofl. High in polyun-eatnntes, km in eaturated fot.
STORK COUPON
Worth 7i on 1 pound of any of Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarines (or Stick Margarines).
To the dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon, provided it has been accepted in a bona fide transaction towards the purchase of Mrs. Filberts Margarine (soft or stick). Mrs. Filberts will pay
you ito face value plus 2 handling cost, in accordance with the agreement made with you and the rules and conditions applicable thereto. J.H. Filbert, Inc., 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229.
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The new miracle substance works in a cocnpl^ely different way. R helps natural moisture in the ctffoD work nmre effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not OD you. ft he^ oorrect coo-stipatkm as no laxative can.
This discovery is now available under the name Rbqutol. It is not habh-fonmng. No warning on dm labdL-no prcscqptkin needed. Try Rbodtolyou may never take n laxativB againl
PHOTO CRBMTS
Pag* 2: CBS; ABC; UPl; Louis Goodman for Ropho GuiHoiiMts.
Pogo 15; B.F. Goodrich.
GEHING UP NIGHTS
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondanly, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTE3 at druggists.
NOW! Ridyour home of mice completely with d-CONe Mouse-Prufe. the ansazing | mouse Killer thats
MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-kUiing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.
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No wonder it| outsells ailj others combined
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Clinical testa prove yen can ivow eat and chew bettermake dentons average up to 35% more effective-^ you sirlnkle a UtUeFASTEBTH on your platee. FASTEETH bolds uppers nd lower more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FABTEKlH is not tddoesnt sour. No gummy, pasty
taste. Helps check denture odor^ Droturm th^ fit are fsaiifitlel to ^th. So see Vbur dentist regulatty. 0*t WKBl'EKfll St n rhmg aatmt
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1968 CARS
(Continued from page 12)
brakes. The Cougar series has a larger standard engine, a softer front suspension, and offers a high-performance GT-E series.
Oldsmobile: Large restyling is quickly evident. Engines are larger, transmissions are recalibrated, and rear axles are reduced in ratiothe philosophy being to provide the same or better performance along with greater economy.
Wheel cylinders are enlarged ^meaning better braking. A new tilt-telesc(q;)e whed boasts an industry firsta narrow contact ring of plastic which circles the mitire wheel so yon mn squeeze it anywhere and blow the horn.
Pfymoirth: Silhouette lowered and styling pleasin^y improved. A new coupe also com^ in a performance model, the Road Runner, the first such offered in the low-priced class. A new lightweight engine of 275 hp is designed by Plymouth for fast breathing^ through big intake and exhaust ports, aided by a high lift cam.
FobbHpc: Front ends are remarkably cohesive, what with a wide, deep bumper which gath-, ers most components toge^eh' Most bodies hav vinyl plastic inserts on the sidesboth protective and decorative. Ride has been softened, thanks to suspension redesign. Tempests have a really novel innovation on GTO modelsa plastic-encased bumper which dents in the ordinary way when" you run into something but which gently straightens itself out a moment or so after the impact.
Ramblar: American Motors* Javelin, in two variations, is a brand-new car in every sense a two-door sports hardtop made for four-passenger use. The hood is long and the deck short; the effect pleasing. Vent windows are eliminated. A new three-speed all-synchronous transmission is standard; there are three other options. Ambassadors are restyled front and rear. Rdl>el hoods are new. The Americans roof is redesigned.
What does it all add up to? Briefly, the 1968 lines please the eye as well as give more safety and comfortachievements that should please all U.S. auto buyers this year. ^
14
Family Weekly, October IS, 1967
'68
M O W
What You Should Know Ahout the New Tires
By BOB FENDELL
Lets set the record I straight Tires have as much to do with the performance of your car as brakes, steering, and suspension. They also play a major role in safety.
Naturally, tire companies are always trjring to produce a better product, and they have come up with three major developments in the 1968 models. Strangely enough, auto racing contributed the first of these improvements^the wide-section design. The other modifications are the radial-ply (belted) tire and new cord materials.
Besides giving the car a sporting look, the wide-section tires make a **footprint** up to 20 percent larger than the conventional tire, increasing stability, braking power, and handling. Wide-tracks, unfortunately, are not for everyone. Many cars simply do not have enoug)i clearance in the wheel wells or are not equipped with the proper steering and suspension systems necessary to take advantage of the wide-section ride.
Radial-ply tires have been called the design of the future since they improve traction, handling, last much longer, and resist cuts and punctures. There are certain side effects, however mainly a harsher, noisier ride at low speeds in some American cars.
Carcass plies crisscross in the conventional tire; thus they are called bias-ply tires. The plies in a radial are arranged at right an-
The new radial pUee ran at a 90-degree angle to travel direction.
gles, the sidewall plies running radially from the center of a cir-de and the stiffener belt running in the same directon as the tire tread. Because of this construction, the tread is supported more firmly, and the tire rolls more easily. The sidewalls, however, have more flexibility, and sometimes the radials seem to be flattening when, in fact, they are not
If you wish to invest in only two radials (some companies sell only sets of four), put them on the rear wheels since bias-ply tires will not hold the road properly behind radials. A careful wheel balance is also essmitial in such a case.
Another major improvement is the tire cord. Man-made fibeis have long dominated. Rayon rides softer, but nylon is more durable and more resistant to heat buildup, a major enemy of all tires. On the other hand, less costly nylons have a tendency to flat-spot (it feels as if you have square wheels) until they warm up.
Now there are two more entries ^polyester and fiber glass. Polyester seems to combine the better qualities of both rayon and nylon, but the yam supply is limited and relatively expensive. Fiber glass runs coder and has great dimensional stability.
Iimi you choose among the new tiresmost of which fall into the higher-price categoriesbase your decision on the worst driving conditions you will encounter. For instance, if you use a trailer or do much turnpike driving, cmisider radials or wide-sections rather than conventional tires. If you carry heavy loadsas in a station wagonlook at the new eight-ply-rated four-piy tires.
In the near future we can look for otmtinned progresa in tire technology. This year some lucky car owners win be able to fit wide-section radials, with an even better footprint And, as car su^Mn-sioos improve, new rubber and improved versimis of the current cords promiae a footprint as stable as if you drove on rails.
FamUy Weekly, Oetober 16,1997 IS
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mease rush the SWEDISH SAUNA SUIT PLAN on a lOday refund guarantee. 2-piece suit @ only IB.99 postpaid
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Large (for men 36. SB. 40. 42. 44)
I Name
I 1 I I I
EndoM dMck or moaty order. If you lire in tfieoa stotM, add solas tax:
^ Po. Mich- Mass.. N.J. a/; Nab V/Ch; N.Y., Va. Jj
Address
State
-Zip
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Juicy sweet oranges in a salad complement the piquancy of fresh lemon in both salad dressing and spaghetti meat sauce.CITRUSThe zest of citrus in main and delightfully refreshingLemony Meat Sauce with Spaghetti
2 lbs. cromid beef 1 Vt caps fintelj chopped onion 1 */4 cops chopped ^reen pepper 2 cloves garlic, minced Yi cap packed brown sagar
1 teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper
teaspoon thyme, crashed teaspoim basil, crushed
2 cups water
2 cans (8 ox. each) tomato saace cans (6 ox. each) tomato paste can (6 ox.) sliced broiled mushrooms; do not drain
tablespoon grated lemon peel cap lemon juice
lb. spaghetti, cooked according to package directions Shredded Parmesan cheese
Yz1. Cook meat, onion, green pepper, and garlic 10 to 15 min. in a large heavy
Jdl-0*Puddii^Tarts
lpkc.(3tt<.)MI-0new Pineapple Cream Pud-<fingAPieFillint 6 baked tart shells, cooled
Pr^Mued Dream Whip^ >^pped Topping 6 whole strawbenies 2 canned pineapple rikes, cut into 6 wedgeseadi.
Pr^mre JdH) pudding mix as directed on package. Coversurl^ofhotpudding with wax paper. Cotd. Re> move paper. Stir; than spoon into tart shells, allowing about Vi cup ptf sbdl. Chill, if desired. Garnish with whipped topping, strawber-ries,pineapple.Makes6tarts.
'Pi
i
SPARK THIS MENU
dish, salad, and dessert will make your meal unusual MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
saucepot or Dutch oven, cuttinsr meat apart with fork or spoon.
2. Stir in brown sugar and next seven ingredients. Cover and simmer 2 to 3 hrs., stirring occasionally. Thirty minutes before serving, mix in mushrooms, lemon peel and juice.
3. Spoon sauce over hot spaghetti and sprinkle generously with cheese.
0 to It MervingsFresh Orange and Cauliflower Salad
2 cape sliced raw caalewer 2 or S greea oaione, elked 1 green pepper, cat in stripe
1 teespooa grated lemon peel Vt cap lemon Jaiee
Vi cap salad or cooking ofl Vt cap light cora sjrap
2 doves garUc, asinced 2 tahlespoeas eager
Vt teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon oregaiM>,'crashed '
Vt teaspoon Buuioram, crashed Vt teaspoon dry mnstard S qts. tom salad greens 2 oranges, psred aial sliced
1. Put cauliflower, onion, and green pepper into a dish. Blend lemon peel and next four ingredients with a mixture of sugar and seasonings; pour over vegetables. Marinate at least one hour, tossing occasionally.
2. Just before serving, line a chilled salad bowl with the greens. Transfer marinated vegetables to greens. Arrange orange slices overlapping in a ring at center (see photo).
3. Before tossing, stir marinade and spoon desired amount over all. Fill a pitcher with remaining marinade to serve with the salad bowl. '
10 to It servingsWhipped Gdatm rOrange
1 Ublespooa (1 eav.) anflavored gelatia H capongar IVi caps onage jaice
1 teaspoon grated orange peel Few drops almoad extract
3 egg whites
2 oraagea, peeled, oectioaed,
aad cat in amafl piecea
1. Blend gelatin and cup of the sugar in a saucepan. Stir in % cup of the juice. Set over low heat and stir until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat, pour into a large bowl, and stir in the remaining orange juice, the peel, and the almond extract.
2. Chill over ice and water until mixture is slighj;ly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white; stiy frequently. Leave over ice and water.
3. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add the remaining sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed. Beat gdatin mixture until foamy; add beaten egg whites and beat until mixture begins to hold its shape when dropped from a spoon. Fold in orange pieces.
4. Turn mixture into a fancy 1%-qt mold. Chill until Arm.
5. Unmold onto a chilled plate. If desired, serve with a soft custard.
One 1^-qt. moldBasfl Bread
Cut French bread into diagonal slices almost through to bottom. Spread slices with softened butter or margarine. Sprinkle with basil. Wrap in aluminum foil leaving top open. Heat in a 400F. oven 15 to 20 minutes.Butter Ball Cookies Superb
This delicate, rich cookie is similar to the Greek holiday cookie, Kourdbies,
3 cops sifted cake floor Va teaspoon baking soda Va cap ch<H^ped Uanched almonds 1 cop nnsalted batter 1 tablespoon sogar Vi teaspoon lemon jnke Few drops almond extract 1 teaspoon olive <m1 1 large egg yolk, fork beaten Confectioners* sugar
1. Mix flour, baking soda, and the chopped almonds; set aside.
2.' Heat butter slowly in a small, deep saucepan. Cool. Carefully spoon off into a large bowl the clarifled butter from top of cloudy solids whi<di have settled at bottom of pan.
3. Add sugar and next four ingredients to butter; beat well. Add the flour-nut mixture in fourths, mixing thoroughly after each addition.
4. Shape dough into %-in. balls and place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at flSO^F. 15 minutes.
5. Meanwhile, lind a jelly roll pan with absorbent paper and generously sift confectioners* sugar over paper. Remove cookies carefully to the sugar and roll gently to coat Transfer to cookie jar when cool. About 4 doz. cookies
Family Weekly, October IS, 1967, 17Get Out of Debt In 90 Minutes... Without Borrowing!
How to Protect What You Have, Pay What You Cm, Stop Creditors From Pushing You Around!
Now you can rK out of debtwithout bmrowtng! xou caji be free of debt worriee^^ore youve paid another bUl! Stripped of legal double-talk, in M minutea youll find out:
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TOUR LKGAL RIGHTS WITH CRKDITOBS. How to beat a greedy merchant out of excessive interest charges and even collect damages... How and where tp get free legal advice . . . How to win a lawsuit . . Which creditors to pay first The ones* who are bullying you probably iiave the least chance of collecting . .. 'The case for and against bankruptcyand the help and forms youll need . . . Where you can legally deposit your savings so they're safe, even if you go bankrupt o
POWKR OF MONRY MANAGR-MRNT. Wh^u SHOULD be in debt to IMCRKA8R your income! ... How and where to borrow at wbolesale rates . . . Whst NOT to say on a credit application . . . How to getCalifornia iMan Discovers Way to Hoid Faise Teeth
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Now...Plastic Crean Discovery Revohrtioaizes Deatare Weariag
For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds your falee teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic m^nbrane that holds both uppers* and lowers as never befor^.
Its Fixodbnta revolutionary discovery for daily hmne use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.
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Now-Developed by Over 1000 Arthritis Specialists and Doctors Working Togrther with the Support of the Arthritis and Rheiunatism Foundation-a Needed and iWedicallyApproved Prografii to
Overcome
IArthritis can be successfuiiy treated. You can recover. Buoyant, pain-free living should be yours. A new 5-way practical plan of positive action causes pain and disability to go.
By William S. Kitay Medical Science Reporter
If youve had Arthritis for years, have just had first twinges, are susceptible through heredityor if you have a loved one who suffers from it, heres news.
Scientists have revised their viewpoint on Arthritis and what you can do about it. Science now knows that there is no universal sure-cure miracle pill or drug for Arthritis - and probably never will be.
The plain scientific truth is that you can recover from Arthritis with simpler means. Techniques now available can calm the pain, the activity of Arthritis, even lessen the damage.What Researchers Discovered
A simple home treatment can get you back on your feet, give you new independence and return you to useful living.
It stops pain, reduces infiammation and swelling, gives greater use of your joints. Simply, it prevents or minimizes the misery and crippling of Arthritis.
It is a 5-Way method developed by over 1000 Arthritis specialists and general practitioners working together with the support of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. Its surprisingly effective in even severe, complicated cases,^ Often it stops short pain and disability of NEW Arthritis sufferers virtually as first symptoms begin.
ARTHRITIS DANGER QUIZ!
Will the juice of one lemon in hot water before breakfast relieve Arthritis? Do special diets help? How does constipation affect Arthritis? Do laxatives help?
How about Vitamin B-12, Vitamin C and orange juice, orange juice and cod liver oil, lemon juice add baking soda, honey, cream of tartar, multiple vitamins, vegetable juices, food supplements, mineral waters, and herb medicine? Does reducing help?
Doctors and scientists of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation have investigated virtually any remedy obtainable. You get a full report with the 5-Way plan.
Will oils be absorbed by your skin and help lubricate a stiff joint? Does iodine help? Are dry skin or scalp or ear symptoms indications of Arthritis? Does how you eat affect how your body builds bones, with calcium? Does Vitamin D stimulate the Adrenal glands and ease Arthritis? Are linaments as effective as heat lamps?
What about a no-meat dietor meat 3 times daily? No smoking or 3 cigars daily, sleeping with windows opep or closed? Or sleeping on the floor? Do vibrating machines help? Or health belts?
Does curling up comfortably in bed relax-or cripple? Will a pillow under your knees when asleep give needed rest-or endanger your ability to walk? When can a small pillow under your head help-and when HARM?
Will climbing stairs strengthen knees, feet, hips affected or harm them? Will sitting in one spot avoid using painful knee and save more pain and stiffness-or increase chance of deformity? Should you keep covers off feet? Arc long automobile rides good for you? Each year countless people worsen their own Arthritis-unnecessarily. Many give themselves pain-some cripple themselves for life-simfdy becausethey dont knowor trt^ally believe they are helping and relieving their Arthritis.
You ^t a blunt report in S-Way plan described here. The misinformation, confusion, claims and counter claims and ignorance about Arthritis are cleared up. You get the truth about, and how to recognize and avokl, quack cures, sure cures and fake remedies.Why Suffer Needlessly
How often have you done your work with arthritic pain stealing your energy and dulling your efforts? Or has it progressed even further, and youve looked with sinking heart at your hot, swollen joints and twisted fingersactually brushed tears from your eyes because you became so dependent on others kindness?
A remarkable organizationendorsed to do the job-has banded together the greatest medical drive in Arthritic historyto find the truth aboutand OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!
Virtually every conceivable method to treat Arthritis has been investigated. Folk remedies, fake cures,* cure-alls, wild hopes of medical science for new drugs-anything promising even alleviating relief, however, unorthodox, has been studied. Over 1000 doctors and scientists joined in. If any method worked, it was retested.
The frauds, the fakes, the false hopes were shown up. Full facts on new medicineside effectsdis-advantages-withdrawaleffects in different situations were frankly faced. The work goes onsearching for the miracle not yet found.The Simple Truth
- But the quickest, surest, safest methods yet found when again and again proven in different situationshave been included in the 5-Way plan to givcjo you greater relief from aches and pain, greater use of joints, faster resumption of activities.
Whatever form of Arthritis, however complicated or intensive, whatever age and arthritic condition, the fiexible 5-Way plan adapts to help.
Here are the most effective techniques in single areas, around knee joint, shoulder, ankle, back of necktechniques to improve circulation in your entire body.Feel the Improvementand Say "Yes" to Life Again
See and feel at home your 5-Way plan. Start your body on the way to painfree, normal living. Feel tight joints rest, relax, free up. Feel muscles tied in knots become more supple. Feel body tension ease, aches and pains, soreness, muscle spasms be relieved. Feel muscle tendons soften and stretch. Feel your bodys full breathing range permitted again. Feel strength of needed muscles increase.
As you return full motion and range to joints, youre preventing and reducing chance of crippling. Youre saving corrective action later. Because you * have found the full facts about Arthritis and what to do about it, youve been restoring motion, strength and power to stiffened, weakened joints, increasing the range of joints, helping prevent weakening and deterioration of essential muscles important for walking, climbing stairs and getting in and out of chairs.
Youve gained suiprising independence from disabilities and youre feeling better than you have in years. You say *YES to life again!5-Way Plan In Book Form
The entire plan is now published in one easy-to-refer-to volume. You just use the information you need. (Even has a Directory of Arthritic Clinics that tells whether pay or Tree with addresses and requirements, perhaps in your city.) What kind of
Arthritis do you have? Rheumatoid to Osteo Arthritis - theyre here (covering 95% of Arthritis cases) including Rheumatic Fever, Infective Arthritis, Gouty Arthritis, Shoulder and Hand Syndrome and Traumatfc Arthritis PLUS the RELATED DISORDERS of Rheumatism Bursitis, Tendonitis, Psychogenic Rheumatis even Fibrositis, Fascitis, Tensosyvitis, and Myositis.
Get the facts about the Arthritis that strikes 10 men for each woman-and another kind that strikes 10 women for each manthe Arthritis most past 40 eventually get to some degree-the kind that attacks rugged outdbor menand another kind that attacks thin, tense, intellectual typesthe Arthritis thats the most common cause of heart disease under 40 and often affects children, and how best to minimize heart damage from itArthritis a vigorous , cough makes painfully worse-a kind involving the upper spine arriving with headache, earache, sore throat, neuritis pains in arms, or stiffness in neck.
And more! The most ignored warning signals of Arthritis and what to do when you first spot them. Facts you should know about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone, cortisone hydrocortisone.
What food disorders can do to Arthritis and what you can do about it. The truth about Arthritic corsets and spine braces. What almost every patient first suffering from chronic Arthritis does wrongly that can cause deformityunnecessarily.Available To Anyone
Any doctor, any arthritis sufferer, anyone susceptible to Arthritis, any family member or friend who wants to help may accept the amazing offer below.
It is not a 24 hour miracle cure. There is none. It s a way to help yourself and your doctor to overcome Arthritis, stop Arthritis, relieve pain and misery, restore action to crippled limbs, and give pack normal, pain free living.
Only if after lookihg over the book and 5-Way plan for 10 full days, youre convinced you can be helped, is there any cost. Otherwise, simply return within the ten days for no cost. And if you keep the cost-if at any time within six months thereafter you-or your doctor-have any doubts of what it has done for you-if in any way It does not do what reading this page has led you to exi^ct, simply return for full refund. Could any-thmg be fairer? -
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY_____
I
NATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE, Dept. FWIS-ISA
Bot 2223, Graml Ccafral Statk, New York, N.Y. 10017
Please rush me your book Overcome Arthrits* indudiiic full information on how I may successfully treat my Arthritis, cause pain and disabUity to go. I understand that if this book does not do everything you say it wUl for me, that if I am not truly helped, I may return it within 10 days for full refund.
If you wish your order sent C.O.D., CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 good-anll deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charges. Same money-lMck guarantee, of course!
$4.95 payment'enclosed-please ship postpaid. I save postal charges.
I Print Name.
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FOE THE EKTCUS or tri-cifde rider m your family, herede a Ueense plate of hie or her very own. Any name or nUknaane up to 8 Utters can be printed on this metal tag with bright baked-ena-mel colors. Nice gift. $1 ppd. Best Values Company, Dept. FW10, 40S Market St., Newark, N. J.
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Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
TRENCHER PLATTER is rugged enough for the outdoor grill yet nice enough for the finest table. Easy to carve on, it measures 18 X 12 X In black walnut, ________platter has sloped surface to gather and hold the meat juices. $9.75 ppd. The Orvis Co., Dept. FW-10, Manchester, Vt. 0S254.
4) 'S'*
SILVER 1964 Philadelphia or Denver mints with mint mark are available in a 5 coin set for $2.75 each. Includes scarce 90% silver Kennedy half-dollar. Set of both mints (10 coins) in a preaentatin case, $4.95; 10 double sets, $44.95 ; 20 sets, $85; 50 sets, $200. Add 504 postage and handling on orders under $10. Free catalog available. Novel Numismatics, D^t. 382, 31 Second Avenuii, New York, N.Y. 10003.
READ TINY PRINT easily with these half-frame magnifying glasses. Just *7ook over for normal viewing. Specify mens or i womens black with silver thread; brown witii gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept 225,84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.
SUDDENLY youre taller and no one can tell why! Slip invisible height pads into your shoes and add 2 whole inches.
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EAR-IXMU3 ke^ eye-glasses fitnn sliding. Elastic tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces making them invisible. They fit an plastm frames. Pair, 594; 2 pairs, $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept FW-32, 200 We^ 57th Street New York, N. Y. 10019.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not availabU at stores, order from sources listd.
Family Weekly, October IS, 1967
19
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the'whole, family! Youll have 128 pages crammed full of practical ways to build your finai^ial security and your health power, too. How to detect chil^ood diseases! How you can eat wcU and lose weight! Nine ways to reduce tension! Just fill in and mail the post free card or the coupon at right for your free guide today!
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
Mutwol of Omaka Omaha. Nobradui 6t131
Hj Sond fads obout wniqw* "PoyclMck Protedion" plans ovoilablo in my stata offaring morn for my monny. togofhor with my copy of froo book.
n Inclwdo FiEE information obout Eno. modorn. low-cost iifo insoronco programs Hiol or* nrm ovoiloblo to my family from United of Omaha.
OsptllO
o I om ovor 65. Ptecmo snnd froo informotioa obout now "Ejitra Socurity hospital incomo plans that am now ovoiloMo in my stofo.
The Company that pays
tec
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company * Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska Life Insurance Affliate: United Benefit Life Insurance Company Listen to Bob CotuUime, ABC Radio, weekmyst
Your Comic Foyoriiec-Pleoconi Reeding for ihe iniire HmilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUI^ N. CT0P6 in NEm * FEATUR^Q SPORTS
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15,1967
DAGVVOOD, iVe got two
FIFTV-VARD-LIME TICKETS FOR THE GAME TOMIGHT/ CAN VDU GO
CRIMESTOPF%RS
HAVmO SMUGGLED HIMSELF INTO THE UNDERGROUND STEEL MILL BV SECRETING HIMSELF IN THE TRUNK OF ONE OF THE HOT CARS.TRACy BMERGESt TOPSIDE PQRJIIS NE)0- MOVE
FROM STEEL VSORKER TO BODV^ GUARD IN ONE EASV SWOOPf ) MERES HOPING IT WORKS. Z
AND HERE COME MV TWO JUNIOR AND MOON
UUST A UCHT AND IU. ^
CHARGE. fWALVZE^TAKE HIS
forabcxjt-^^-^----
HOUR.
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iMTkrtiwrM.ivftw
PICTURE.,^
rf *
ATOMIC
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'o THE SPWCE COUPE^ OPEN DOOR SlUENTLY MOVE THE AIR CARS.
suRceoNS
SLIP iWa CLOVE KNOT HITCH
KNOT
REEF
KNOT
TEXTBOOK
ROOKIES. STUDV KNOrSf
OFTEN CRIMINALS CAN BE IDENTIRED BV THE TYPE OFy KNOTS THEY USE.
UlCKLY THE VEMICL.E MOVES A SECOND FLOOR WINDOW OF ly E FARM MOUSE.
WE RE STARTING AT THE TOP ON THIS CASE. WHEN PICCy WAKES UP HELL IN CHAINS*
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10-If
ALT SjTsNEVSThe /PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry ^
asHMKiiinr
Well, how do' you ^ Just like having Chipper's ( great, girl friend for a houseguest, Clovia?
B/ Harold Rfo5]R
Our Slorg THE FIRST DAY'S HUNT IS A SUCCESS ANP MANY AN OXCART LOADED WITH VENISON TRUNDLES BACK TO CAMELT.
SOME CARTS HOLD MORE THAN VENISON.
. FOR INSTANCE/ TH0?E IS SIR DUMBOLD WHO WAS CLUMSY WITH HIS BOAR SPEAR AND 60T SLASHED BY THE AI4IAAAL'S JUSKS.
ALSO SHIPPED HOME BY CART IS SIR TRAWLEY. HE PAID THE
PRICE OF 6IRL-WATCHING WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE KEPT HIS EYES AHEAD.
VER IN THE FOREFRONT RIDES KING ARTHUR, HIS FACE AGLOW WITH THE EXCITEMENT OF THE HUNT. ALL TOO SELDOM CAN HE PUT ASIDE THE CARES OF STATE.
THE HUNT GOES MERRILY ON. ONLY THE MASTER OF T+IE HCXJNDS SUFFERS. FOR TO HIM IT SEEMS THAT IT IS ALWAYS THE BRAVEST AND BEST THAT FALL TO TUSK AND HORN.
1601 Kiat rnnn SyndiuM. Im.. Wotld dilib
10-15
THE f\RTY RESTS FOR THE NIGHT AT PONSBY CASTLE, AND THOUGH THEIR HOST IS FLATTERED TO ENTERTAIN HIS KING, HE KNOWS HE WILL NOW RACE THE WINTER WITH EMPTY WINE CELLAR AND BARE LARDER.
NEXT wEEK-ilUla becomcs J)iana
I TeRKY 15 SIVEN AN A5SI6NMENT- FINP THE PRAGON LAPY ANP ENLIST HER AlP IN UNCOVERING
7m
.AN^THPIKATS
NO 6UARANTEE, 5IR, PUT IF ANV ONE KN0W5 WHERE TO CONTACT THE PRAGON LApy, (T'5 &OT TO 5E OL' CH0P5TICK
I PDN'T GARE HOW >OU PER5UAPE Y0URCHINE5E RACKETEER, COLONEL- BUpOET TO THI5 PRAGON LAPy PAME. LET HER NAME HER OWN PRICE.
THE PRAGON LAP/ P0E5 HAVE UNPERWORLP CONNECTIONS, PROPA^iy EVEN IN NORTH r^ VIETNAM ANC? REP CHINA... ^
^ f THEN NIAYBE SHE'LL PO BETTER THAN OUR OWN AGENTS.
MAYBE, SIR, BUI ONCE SHE SCENTS A ^ OUlCK ^CK, SHE'LL FIGURE ALL THE ANGLES ANP POUBLE-PEALING IS THE NAME OF HER GAME.
I'M JUST 6UE55NG ABOUT THE SAIGON BLACK MARKET, BUT irs HIS KINP OF OPERATION, SIR.
THE BIG BOYS STAY OUT OF SIGHT, LEE, BUT IF HE'S THERE, MV LOCAL PEOPLE WILL SMOKE
HIM OUT.
/-
Meanwhile, you'll continue to act like ^
A NONCOM ON LEAVE UNTIL MYCI.A.FRIENP HEARS FROM HIS PEOPLE IN VIETNAM. ANY OUESTIONS.i'
YOU LOOK WORRIER WHAT] ABOUT?
GENERAL, I'VE^ TANGLEP WITH MAPAME PEAL BEFORE. IT TAKES LUCK TO ESCAPE WITK YOUR EYETEETH/
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I HOPE HW ENJOVEP VOi;P 5PPR..
oiiE (OERe an'OF coe fooo ^ r
BORROiiieP 60ME CAT FOOP FROM THE PEOPLE NEXT POOR...
(OHATA WMBTHlNTO OO...FeO A 5N5ITIVE P0660ME OAT FOOD
r (:an't believe it...
OOoO I tOHAT PAIN il
TH(0$e$ri;PIDCAKCAM ^ANPTUFFUKETHAT BECAUETHe/'REALIiWF EATlNe'RAOJMlCE AnP ^TPPIPTHIN^ LIKE THATBTU POETARE..
H
ACTUALLV, I OJA^ KIPPIN6V0... IT WASN'T CAT FCXJP AT ALL ...IT WAF THE 5AME THINF WEATVefWN16HT
ri!ll^A!%l>Ka!^2CM
I&I967 by United Httvn Syndico*, jnc.
Wb TdKSS* V.(Sl<MWWfc -fr4^!f*<SH'
=*Ki V' .
I think I M DVlN^...
I P 6fTE HIM ON THE LE6,BirrMVFT0MACM FEEL^ TOO (500P..
"feaiuHng
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TWE "MOTMER OF THE VEAR'^OURV SHOULD DECIDE ANV MligUTE
THE FIMALISTS ARE AS EXCITED AS IF THIS WERE TME.MI5S UMrVERSE^ COMTESr "
SOKM// NO ^ BUT I'M FROM "JOE'S OWE ADMITTED ^ HAMBOIGERS'"/'' TO THE OOFS THEV SEtslT OUT
A TIP
vHiM/zr voa
rANKsrI GOTATiP
I REPRE5EMTS A GROUP WMICM WILL. FEEL HOIT IF MRS. COZV MOSTRA DON'T WIN //-
WE DON'T WANT ANVBODV HURT-
.ESPECIALLV US//
AMD AS THE BAND PUAVS "A F>RBrrV HA(3 /S UKB A
MBjjDPV" I CROWN you
, M RS. COZ.V MOSTRA --' MOTHER OF THE VEAR'V/
GUARD HER WELL,FOSDlCK.'.^*^ SHE'S PRECIOUS TO THE 1 NATION//
AND NOW,"MOTHER OF THE VEAK'
LET yOUR ADORING SUBJECTS PAV HOMAGE TO YOUR SWEETNESS AND
OH,
\ DEAR-I'M 6-GOlNG TO C-CRY
rr
"MOTHER OF THE YEAR," DEAR - YOU
PROPPED I-
SOMETHING// ]
WHATEVER DO YOU MEAN, OFFICER? WHY SHOULD I CARRY A HEATER?
FORGIVE MErr- IT MUST
MINE//
??-lT ISN'T MlNE.r IT'S BIGGERAND DEADLIER----
BE ^ CONTINUED
BARNEY GOOGLE a/mLSy r/iep AssufeL^
AUNT LOWEEZy I!
JAMEV AST ME TO SPEND TH'WIOHT OVER AT HIS HOUSE-HIS MAW SAID T COULD
by mort Walker
/
BILL BADGE, TH MARSHAL? SET HE HASNT EVEN IjOOKED -TO SEE IP HIS PISTOLS LOADED FOR TVJENTV YEARS!
WELL, MOST O' THQQOp FOLKS HAVENT ANYTWIMG WQRIB STEAUNQ; AND THE PEW POOLROOM TYPES WEVE QCJT ARE TOO PLUMB LAZV TO
OH, THAT ? CLOSED SINCE *-FIVE *R YEARS BACK: CHURCH CROWD SAID TH FIL'UMS WERE
NO-, ONIY POUR OR FIVE IN TOWN AS I KNOW of!
NOT IN PARTICULAR I OH THEY CARE WHAT GOES ON HERE. BUT ANYTHING LOCAL THEYIll KNOW IN FIVE minutes!
'CORDING TO tastes! WE qOTT THE UOLLY GIRLS'; THE GARDEN CLUBj FAIR. EACH FALL: CHURCH PICNICS-, REVIVAL MEETINGS; FIGHT AT THE POOLROOM MAYBE: NtXJU LQNE IT HERE. ONCE YOU GET
USED TO nr I
LTOfeNEy's iMiSC^rurs i^SGvOtu
S^3
HOT D1W6IES! EP 5EMTME RXIR TICKETS 1J THAT HIT SHOW IM TAAARA!
WHAT LUCK.' IVE been DyiN6 10 SEE THAT SHOW. XT BEEN SOLD OUT FOR WEEKS.
HELLO, DOVE/? SOMEONE GAVE ROSCO FOUR TICKETS TD THAT HIT SHOW IN TAMpA.' CAN YOU GO WITH US TONIGHT?
IPA? THIS IS LUCILLE.... HOW WOULO you ANP FREP LIKE TO GO TO A HIT SHOW WITH US TONIGHT? R05C0 HAS FREE TICKETS/
X KNOW DOVEV'P LOVB TO SEE IT/
WELL, HOW PVA like THAT/... TWO EXTRA TICKETS To A HIT SHOW, ANP I CAN'T EVEN 61VE 'BM AWAY!
ITS A SHAME TO WASTE TWO TICKETS, BUT I GUESS we'll HAVE TO GO BY OURSELVES.
WELL, WE couldn't VERY WELL SEND THEM HOME AFTER THEY CHANGED THEIR PLANS. WHY PON'T WE GO TO A MOVIE
f MCDUCK
Think!
M^DUCK 6 Co.
s. MC DUCK
TVIIS WAV, X ' GENTLEMEN
PJ s -
fc
CMON . ILL BUV YOU A DECENT MEAL/
WISH YOU'D ASKED ME A LITTLE FApi IP-
0
PRIVATE
Distributed by Kinjr Features Syndicate.
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