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

Clemson

Duk

Penn St. West Va.

13 UNC

7 A4aiyland

21 Georgia

14 VMI

14 W&M 27

0 Navy 16

56 Auburn 28

6 Georgia Tech 10

Va. Tech Richmond

ECU

Parsons

45 Notre Dame 14 Illinois

27 N.C. State 26 Wake Forest

47 Tennessee 7 Alabama

24 Syracuse 7 California

Smuiy and cool today with highs 65 to 73. Partly clondy and wanner Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 254 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1967

60 Page* Today

HOW TO FIND unusual buys . . . turn to "Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 Cent

SCREAMING DEAAONSTRATORS - MiHtary police, lower left and right, face screaming antiwar demonstrators at the Pentagon. Military polico and U.S. marshals were reinforced by the Army et the demonstrators broke through socuriiy linos at some p9rttPrW*^Whre-. photo) i "

Demonstrators Break Into Pentagon Door

Demonstration Bill

WASHINGTON (UPl) President Johnson has signed legislation imposing sharp new penalties on demonstrations in the neighborhood of the U.S. Capitol building, the White House announced Saturday.

He acted at 11:29 p.m. Friday less than 12 hours before the big antiwar rally started here.

The bill, designed to fill gaps in laws restricting disruptive activities In Capitol Hill, was rushed to final passage by the House and Senate Thursday. Sponsors Insisted it had nothing to do with the protest.

Can't Land On Venus

MOSCOW (UPl) Constant winds whipping at six flnres hurricane force will whisk any attempt to land on the planet of Venus hundreds of miles off target, a Soviet scientist said Saturday.

Astrophysicist Josif Shylovsky said such violent buffeting apparently affected the landing Wednesday of the Soviet jqenus 4 space station. The Soviets have said Venus 4 dropped by parachute to the first soft landing by a lhan-made object on another planet.

Inmates May Invest

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Commission of Correction has given immaies of the Sanford Advancement Center who are on work release permission to Invest a portion of their earnings.

Perry White, chairman of the center's advLsorv committee, recommended the action which was authorized by the 1967 General Assembly.

Forty of the center's 47 prisoners are on work release. They hold full-time jobs in the community by day and return to the prison at night.

One Killed In Melee

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) One man was killed ^nd two persons wounded In a melee at a night spot early Saturday.

Ben J. Matthews, 23, of Rt. 4, New Bern, was shot to death. Jeston Fisher, 30, also of Rt. 4, was cut on the forehead, and Linda Loftin, 18, of New Bern, was shot in the left leg.

Henley Is Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. John Henley, DCumberland, has been named to a Legislative Research Commission subcommittee which will study ways of getting more doctors for small towns of the state.

The appointment was announced Friday by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, and House Speaker Earl Vaugh, co-chairman of the commission.

Capote To Interview

SANFORD, N.C. (UPl) -- Author Truman Capote has received approval from the State Correction Commission to film interviews with the 12 men facing execution in North Carolina.

Capote requested the interviews so they could be presented on a television show deaging with caoltal oun-Ishment scheduled for the fall of 1968.

The request will now be forwarded to Gov. Dan K Moore for final approval.

By LOUIS CASSELS UPl Senior Editen*

WASHINGTON (UPI)-About a dozen antiwar demonstrators succeeded briefly Saturday in storming through a door into the Pentagon, but were promptly hauled out by U.S. marshals.

'Hie short-lived invasion of the huge building which is the nerve center of U.S. defenses took place about 5:35 p.m. EDT, after several previous attempts to gain entrance to the building had been repelled by club-wielding marshals and military police.

The police were under orders to use minimum force consistent with protecting the operations and property of the government.

Rifle-bearing soldiers on the scene did, not open fire on the demonstrators when they

Henley Has Answer For Demo Critic

State Sen. John T. Henley of Hope Milia hai decried Republican claims of credit for passage of the bill establishing East Carolina University. Sen. Henley, in a statement Saturday said, I wish to state publicly that Mr. (R. Frank) Everett had nothing to do with the introduction or the passage of the bill, directly or indirectly.

Everett, a former legislator from Robersonville, said in a letter dated Oct. 6 that It was through my efforts that the East Carolina University bill was revived.

The letter which appeared in part in a Daily Reflector story dated Oct 9, was addressed to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECU. | The bill which finally pas- j sed the General Assembly last spring was introduced by Sen. Henly. The bill, Henley said, was introduced by Democrats and passed by Democrats.

The letter that drew fire from Henley was written in I response to a speech by Dr. Jenldns in which the ECU president cited the unity of the Democratic party as a prime factor in passage of the i ECU bill.

In his letter, Everett said the bill was passed because of dissatisfied Democrats and the Republican Party. After the original bill failed to pass, Everett said,

I came out with ads in the papers throughout Eastern North Carolina in which I stated that we could get a university at Greenville approved during the 1967 General Assembly.

In answering Everetts statements Henley said in part: I know Mr. Everett through serving with him in the General Assembly, but I have not seen him, nor have I talked to him in several years. I did not see any of his so-called ads which appeared in the papers throughout Eastern North CaroUna.

It is true that some Democrats and some Republicans voted against the bill. This is as it should be. If we all thought alike, we would not need a legislature,

I agree with Dr. Leo Jenkins when he stated that it was the unity of the Democratic Party that ledt o the college being elevated to university status.

In conclusion, Henley said,

It seems to me that Mr. Everett is unhappy that the legislature gave East Carolina university status, for he wanted to use the issue in the coming campaign. I hope we will never let our public schools and our institutions of higher learning become involved in campaign politics.

breached the police line, but left it to the civilian marshals to bring the eruption under control.

The marshals did just that, after a wild melee in the Pentagon corridor, just outside the main pr>s room.

The small body of demonstra-j tors who got inside the building remained there for only three or four minutes.

They did not break through the police line but sneaked around it while the guards were intent on repelling a frontal assault by several hundred other demonstrators.

After the Pentagon halls were cleared, a phalanx of military I police shoved all of the demonstrators away from the entrance to the building, and soldiers armed with tear gas I grenades moved into position,

I ready to cope with any further j assaults.

! The attempt to force entry to I the Pentagon began about 3:50 p.m. EDT with a few probing clashes between demonstrators and the line of marshals and MPs stretched across the parking plaza in front of the main entrance.

The police were backed by

AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD > Baby Uura Hen-derson of Woodstock, N.Y., sporting a "Peaco Crawlar* sign on her bonnet, romps Set. at Lincoln Mamorial dur^ Ing tha rally of antiwar demonstrators. Her parents ware notidantiflad. (AP Wiraphoto)

Optimism Over Theatre Plans

a line of rifle bearing soldiers. The soldiers, some 50 yards behind the police, had bayonets affixed to their rifles for the first hour, but removed them at about 5 p.m.

About two dozen demonstrators had been arrested before the successful storming of the door. Several dozen others had received vigorous nightstick clouts on the head as they tried to break through the lines.

Police, who originally had estimated the total crowd of demcmstrators at 25,000, upped their figure to 55,000 in late afternoon.

A UPl reporter tried to make a head-count of the milling throng independently arrived at an estimate of 60,000. March leaders claimed a turnout of 150,000 to 200,000.

By anyones count, it was the biggest antiwar rally In the (Continued on page 2)

Congress Is In Mood To Give Trouble

(EDITORS NOTE: George Bryant Jr., long - time Washington journalist, visited Capitol Hill lastweek . During talks with lawmakers and political observers, Bryant discerned a troubled air about the 90th Congress. Here are his impressions.)

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special to the Reflector

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congress is in a bad mood.

The (xmsequence will be trouble for Presidmt Lyndon B .Johnson.

OVERHBAD VIEW OF ANTIWAR RALLY - ThU view, taken from ftie Lincoln Memorial, shows antiwar demostrators massed around tho roflocting pool in \l||fash* Ington during an assombly ftlly today. In background ia tho Washington Monument and the Nation's Capitol. (AP Wirephoto)

Negotiofors Wearily Work Strike Details

Such is the impression of a reporter who revisited The HiM after a seven - month absence.

By HENRY HOWAW> Director of Public Relations East Carolina University

Since its establishment in 1964, the professional East Carolina University Summer Theatre has had aR sra*ts of days: good and bad, bright and dull, easy and though.

But now, as detailed plans begin to take shape for the 1968 seasonthe fifththings never locked better.

Early this year some theater backm were gloomy over a shortage of si^rip-tion income. That fMcture has changed drastically. A solid 3,000 season ticket holders last Himier, plus brisk box office business throughout the

seas<i, have put the Summer T^atre farther in the blai(* than ever before.

Right now the theaters pro-ducer-director, Edgar R. Loe-ssin, has |7,500 in the bank to use in getting ready for next summer. A year ago he was in the hole to start with.

According to Loessin, the subscription drive fw 68 will be launched in early November. A main reastxi for starting this early, he says, is to makn the ticketsi available for Christmas gifts. Many of our people, he says, think the seascHi ticket makes an excellent Christmas gift and they urge us to start

(Continued on page 2)

session has been long. This works <i the tempers of lawmakers, helping to build up frustrations on issues which haive no logical answers. Such is dear to the observer.

The war in Vietnam is on every mind. Those soloos who bade Johnson aH the way are I unhappy. They can see no end to the Asian affair.

S<Hne say the United S t a tes should continue a limited effort I until the Chmmunists wear j out. Others believe the full po-I wer of the United States should I be thrown into the conflict. This i would mean using a tomic wea- pons and riski:^ direct intervwi-tion by Red China or Russia.

Still anoth^ faction believes American tro(^ sliould be withdrawn and Vietnam abandoned.

Then, there is the spending issue. Congress has outdone LBJ in some fields. Federal pay increases is one example. StiU, the House Ways and Means Committee has toW the President to cut spending by $5 billion. If he does not, then his proposed 10 per cent surtax on ail income will be blocked. ^ But Congress is seeing some warning signals. The cuts, if made, will come in areas dear to some members of the House and Senate. So - called pork-barrel proJecU in states and districts will be the first to be 33^. Congressmen find this hard to bear.

^ther area of apparent dis-satisifaction is the su m m e r riots in urban areas. Feeling is strong in Congress that the Administration has failed badly in this area. For political reasons, there has been a great deal of talk, some lawmakers say, about fteedom and rights. But there has been too little talk of responsibiUty. House and Senate members feel t h i s has been a mistake.

The mood of the 90th COngress is not truly surprising. It happens whenever a session is prolonged. Members get tired, And, with transportation and communications what they are (Continued On Page 2) ,

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (PI)Bone-tired negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers I Saturday attacked the last details of a record contract estimated to be worth three-quarters of a billion dollars.

How soon the loose ends in teh complex, three-year contract would be tied down and how soon 160,000 etradi^ UAW Ford workers would return to their jobs was still in doubt.

If a formal settlement comes during the weekmi, there still would have to be a ratification vote by 61 union locals in 25 statesa process that would take another day. It appeared the 45-day producti(m halt would probably not end until the middle of next week.

TTie all importmit money agreement, oenral issue in more than three months of bargaining, was finally resolved in a grueling 31-hour session that ended Friday night irfter two company negotiators collapsed of exhaustion at the table.

The bargaiirs returned 17 hours later, at 11:15 a.m. Saturdays.

A source close to the talks said the total increase in wages and benefits over the three-year period averages more than $1 an hour per man. Here is how the figure was complied:

The pact reportedly calls for an immediate wage increase of 20 cents an hour. Skilled trades workers, who have demanded a $1 raise, would get an additional 30 cents.

The basic pay for everyone would go 11 cents an hour in

the second year and 12 cents an hour the third year. The skilhd tradesmen would receive nothing extra in the final i vo contract years, receiving the same raises as their assembly line colleagues.

The average UAW worker now makes $3.41 an hour, iiis pay at the end of the new contract period could be up at least 43 cents. The skilled workers would have the 43 cents plus the 30 cents extra from the first contract year.

The cost of living fCOL) factor, still under negotiation, could raise the total increase to more than 60 centsmore than 90 cents for the skilled workers. The union has agreed to an eight-cent ceiling, per year, on cost of living raises, but when the col raises would start had not yet been settled.

Added to that is the additional cost of the increases as reflected in overtime, weekaid work and holiday pay another 18 cents per man ner hour. Finally there is the fringe benefit costpensions, gua-an-teed income inc.estimated to cost anither 10 to 15 cents.

This brings the total package, wages and benefits included, to more than $1 an hour over three years.

BULLETIN

CAIRO (UPl)Egyptian gunboats fought a naval battle with an Israeli warship and sank >t off the northern entrance to the Suez Canal, an Eigyptain mil'ta-ry spokesman reported Saturday night.

(Rsuadinq.

MAJ. ALMYRA WATSON. , .retired Army nurse, now spends her time for personal enjoyment. Page 8.

ECU DEVELOPMENTAL EVALUATION CLINIC . . . sei^ ves the "exceptional" child in 28 Eastern North Carolina Counties. Page 20.

ipLST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . came from behind to defeat nationaliywanked Parsons by a 27-26 score. Page

Abby .

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

11 Classified ...... 22, 23

19 Crossword ......... 34

7 Editorial ............ 4

6 Entertainment ...... 18

21 Opinion .........

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 22, 1967

Stop Measles.Sun.

Is Termed A Success

S. Viet Troops, U.S. Advisors

Route Enemy Force, Kill 225 VC

Pitt County doctors managed another highly successful mass I immunization project last week-* end as they gave red measles j vaccine to a total of 4,071 chil-; dren in the county.

The Stop Measles Sunday r eject, sponsored by the Pitt' Ciunty Medical & Dental Society. was held Sunday, Oct. j 15, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at| s en clinic locations..

To Dr. John D. Fletcher,j C ecnville pediatrician who, Traded the project, there was no question about the success of SM Sunday.

From what the public health people tell us and from what we

ourselves know from firsthand (included a total of 1,887 immu-experience in the county, said nizations recorded at the three

Dr. Fletcher, our resulte in reaching as many childien as possible were very satisfactory. Dr. Fletcher had high praises for the pharmacists, bankers, nurses, teachers, civic leaders,:

clinics in the city of Greenville, with the remaining 2,184 accumulated by four other clinics in strategic locations in other communities of the county.

A breakdown by clinics:

ham radio operators and other Greenville, 1,887 (Elmhurst 687, volunteers who helped organize Eppes 693, South Greenville and staff the seven clinics. 507); Ayden, 607; Bethel, 558;

Local doctors had planned to Farmville, 674; and Grimesland, immunize between 4,000 and 5,-j345.

000 children. But officers of the An hourly breakdown for the State Board of Health had sug- four-hour clinic period showed gested that any over 3,000 in 731 immunizations recorded Rtt County will be a matter of during the noon-to-1 after-degree of excellence in results. ^ church hour, 939 the second

The county-wide tally of 4,071 hour. 960 from 2 to 3 oclock and

12 More Alleged KKK Members To Be Tried

By HENRY P. LEIFERMANN

MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPI) Twelve more reputed Knights of the Ku Klux Klan go on trial in a Hattieoburg racial case next month following Friday's historic ocmviiotioo of even other Uaoamen on oon-^;>iracy diarges.

Insiders say that any additional convictiixis ccHild well break the back of the once-feared White Knights.

The defendants in the Hatties-bufg case include Imperial Wi-xard Samuel H. BovWs Jr., a coin - machine distributor who was among those convicted Friday in the 1964 deaths of Michael Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, three young civil rights workers.

on and $5,000 fines.

In both the Meridian and Hattiesburg cases the FBI has charged the klan plotted and coo^)ired to deny persons their constitutional rights.

The HattiesbiH^ trial, starting Nov. 13, charges Bowers anl the other 11 men with fire-

a rushing of 1,137 between 3 and 4.

Serving with Dr. Fletcher on the societys measles immunization committee were Dr. R. E. Fox, Pitt County health director; Dr. C. G. Garrenton, Bethel physician; and Dr. Ma-lene G. Irons, director of the childrens Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University.

The committee chose to use Lirugen (tm), an

By MIKE FEINSLIBER

SAIGON (UPI) - Tough Vietnamese troops and their American advisers, shouting curses as they charged, killed 225 Viet Cong trapped on a bloody graveyard battleground. The fight below the Demilitarized 25one (DMZ) was one of three reported Saturday in which 841 Communists died.

The Vietnamese troops were enraged when they found the Viet Cong battalion had desecrated the graves of generations ! of ancestors by digging foxholes i in burial mounds. They charged into the teeth of machinegun and mortar fire, and mound by mound, virtually wiped out the battalion in a 12-hour fight.

Over North Vietnam, two

American warplanes sank eight of the swift torpedo boats in retalifiion for attacks on U.S. 7th Fleet warships.

There was speculation that the patrol boats might have been part of a pack gathering in the south to attack American warships.

Over North Vietnam, two Navy pilots streaked through withering antiaircraft fire to bomb and sink four of six North Vietnamese torpedo boats they found one mile off shore. It was the most crippling blow to the

Communist Hanoi regimes navy since Aug. 5, 1964, when American warplanes sank eight of the swift torpedo boats in retaliation for attacks on U.S. 7th Fleet warships.

There was speculation that the patrol boats might have been part of a pack gathering in the south to attack American warships. The ships have been pounding the panhandle area where North Vietnamese troops have built up preparing for a massive thrust across the Demilitarized Zone.

Navy pilots streaked through withering antiaircraft fire to bomb and sink four of six North Vietnamese torpedo boats they found one mile off shore. It was the most crippling blow to the Communist Hanoi regimes navy since Aug. 5, 1964, when

Rally...

Pope Runs A

High Fever

(Continued From Page 1)

attenuated capitals history. ___

live measles virus vaccine man-: A relatively small portion of j-undid on Sunday'^alfhis d'octo'rs ufactured ^ Pitoan-Moore, a the total crowd-^perhaps 1,000 had done in a month, preparing

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI is again running a high fever but refuses to follow doctors orders and rest although he is to undergo surgery shortly, informed Vatican sources said Saturday.

His doctors are very angry with him, one source said. He said the 70-year-old pontiff

rives here next week for an historic meeting with Pope Paul and the synod. The trip, returning the pontiffs visit to Athenagoras in Istanbul in July, is the first such meeting in the Vatican since the two churches split nine centuries ago.

in*

division of Dow Chemical. Doses were administered with a hy-

drospray gun instead of needles,' limits set in a government bombing the home of Negro with physeicians of the local permit for the rally.

personswere involved in the attempt to move beyond the

leader Vernon Dahmer, a form- society giving the shots, er official in the National Association for the Advancement of Ciriored People.

Dahmer was fatally burned the night of Jan. 10 last year by the flames that consumed his home and injured his wife and child. He had been a successful campaigMr in Negro

ECU Choir Will Perform Tonight

him for surgery.

The sources said Pipe Paul was again running a high fever, frequently up to 102 to 103 One of those arrested at the degrees Farenheit as he did

river entrance was novelist

when first stricken with a

voter registration drives.

. .. .. ... , The defendants are charged evening Oct 22

Violating the 1965 voting ^he concert is scheduled

The concert choir of East Ca- , . ,

rolina University will present ' *<>

a program of sacred music at^.^ the Bethel Methodist Church Kearns.

Norman Mailer, who recently j urix^ary tract infection Sept. 4. published a book entitled, IVhy j Long Mass

Are We In Vietnam? | The pontiff, expected to

Some of the demonstrators * brandished a Vietcong flag, and

pontiff, expected undergo surgery early

LBJ Will Be ^68 Nominee Despite All

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Grant Dillman, news editor of the Washington bureau of

From time to time a bottle.

tomato or stick would come Col. James McDivitt and

November, presided over a long United Press International, said Mass in St. Peters Basilica last j Saturday that although Pres-Sunday, personally administered I ident Johnson has a rebdlion Holy Communion to 100 persons! within his party, he will be the including American astronaut! 1968 Democratic candidate.

ta the Mrito ca and act by conspiring to in^ is sponsored by ttie

trials were declar^ for thr;,^,,, ,,5 Methodist and Baptist Churches

Other of the total 18 defendants.

Those convicted face sentences of up to 10 years in pris-

here and is open to the public. Charles Moore of the ECU

flying through the air toward the marshals, MPs, and newsmen on the plaza.

The crowd was composed

Social Security Head Retires

campaigns.

Two of those convicted m the mSc frcuUyTsVectrorUie''^^ L*'.I.!!! ^ Merioian case remained betand ,hoir and will conduct Sundays! ,Wa<* P.ow|

bars wSaturday, .scorned by U.S.' * * i

District Judge Harold Cox gs

wild men unfit to be turned ...

will

delivered a half-hour address to 2,500 Catholic laymi attending a world congress.

The sources said physicians felt the pontiff had overexerted himself during the synod which

Dillman addressed the 43rd annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association (PNPA).

Dillman said the President doesnt enjoy himself to much

Thomas Wyatt, manager of the white men

than iree decades of service A Meridian lawyer who asked ^ f ^

by Wyatt to the Federal Govern- that his name not be used said on the ECU camiHis In-

ment with 29 years of service 5hat any further convictions Christmas

noon to hear speeches demanding that America get out of

in Social Security. would make a shambles of the' Program scheduled Dec. 10 and

A graduate of George Wash- White K,aights.

ington University in Washington. . Meridian, he said, broke the ___

D. C., Wyatt is a veteran of World War II and a member of

Vietnam, then moved across a

Potomac River bridge, past Arlington National Clemetery, to the Pentagon grounds.

the Greenville Rotary Club.

Wyatt and his wife Jane will TnAAfrro take up residence in Silver

Springs, Md. in the near future.

During his years of service,

Wyatt handled Social Security matters in offices in Washington,

D.C., Newport News, Va., Silver Spring, Md. and he was assistant manger of the Raleigh Social Security office.

Obituaries

Wyatt

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the sin;ervisor of city school cafe-te ias. are as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, slaw, buttered potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday orange juice, beef pan pie with vegetables, fresh collards, relish, corn bread, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, half chopped ham sandwich, half deviled egg and cheese sandwich, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, coconut cake, milk;

Thursday turkey pot pie, cranberry sauce, string beans, tickle chips, homemade

pickle chips, homemade roll,

Jello with topping, milk;

Friday fish stick, creamed its first four .seasons.

(Continued From Page 1)

ecu summer theatre nadean the campaign in time for that.

Money in the bank is always a good sign of successful operatiMi, but the Summer Theatre has another favorable indicate*. Loessin points to the general rule of thumb for theaters:

Generally, he says, theater people believe the fourth seas(m of a new company such as ours gives you a good idea of the measure of solid support you can expect. After three seasons, we feel that the novelty has about worn off.

With this doubly optimistic outlook for next summer, what are some of Loessins plans for the coming season?

He says he will definitely continue the Golden Circle pa-tronship established last season to give special friends of the theater an opport.nity to lend extra financial support. For $100instead of the usual $18 season ticketa subscriber becomes a member of the Golden Circle and receives a season ticket, a des ignated parking space at the theater and other special privileges.

As for next summers playbill, the theater staff and advisers are considering such musicals as The King and I, Guys and Dolls, Hello, Dolly! and others. Possible plays include The Odd Couple, Barefoot in the Park and others. Almost certainly, there will be four musicals and, two non-musical comedies.

Loessin expects to use in 1968 essentially the same production staff which has directed the work oLthe theater in

SpruiU

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Mbert Spruill, 75, died at his home near Vanceboro Saturday morning at 9 oclock. He had been in failing health for the past five years and criticially ill for three months. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at the Macedonic Free Will Baptist Church at Ernul by the Rev. Walter Sutton, his pastor. Burial will be in Spruill Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Spruill was reared near Vanceboro

treatment that his general condition was improving rather rapidly and he did not requffe immediate surgery.

Plan Operation

militants who participated in an!has been in session in Romei c U ..learUer rally at the Lincoln since Sept. 29. 11964 when ^ess was giving

Sacred works by tlie choir,Memorial apUt off before the| Tbe^ came down with a ^ Y'-rthing he wanted and

loose on civilized society. flections by the ^lajpch to the Pentagon to painful urinary tract infection

The other five who were con- Imarch Sept. 4. His doctors reported 17

victed went free on $5,()00 pend- ^ the through Negro sections of days' later after intensive

ing their anticipated appeals. Washington.

The jurist said he had been,.J^ An! ^ the violent clash at

told that the two muscular ^ Pentagons doors, the

had threaten to ! ^ th

Greenville Social Security Dis- bomb him if they were convict-trom Mes- capitals history had gone off in trict Office, retired Friday, Oct. ed. , ^ orderly fashion.

20. Cox will also preside at the group performs through- A massive crowd assembled

The retirement marks more Hattiesburg trial. m several area at the Lincoln Memwial befix^

But, Johnson is a proud man and he is not about to run out on (a battle, Dillman said.

Lyndon Johnson is looking toward his place la history; he is not ready to be marked down as a man who couldnt solve _ ^ Vietnam and the many other

But Vatican ources said challenges to our society. Saturday the doctors definitely! plan to operate on him after the

correct an enlarge-the prostate gland

He said there it a rebellion within Johns<ms own party and there are some Democrats

synod to

S waa'Se 7^ce~ofT;tI'T months infection and coulc F-Kennedy. He

cause a recurrence of the iMness unless it is remedied.

The sources said the pontiffs present heavy agenda including daily audiences with groups of delegations attending the synod is not exactly that of a man daughter: Mrs. Clyde Nobles of j who is trying to save his Vanceboro; one grandson, strength.

Gene Nobles of Vanceboro; i More fatigue is ahead for the one step - son: Alvis F. Gas-' Pope in coming days.

Pati-iarch Athenagoras of ters: Mrs. ^tanley Whitehead of i Istanbul, spiritual leader of the Jackson, Minn., Mrs. Fred Qreek Orthodox Churches r-

Scale of Brmingham, Ala., Mrs. Ede Gaskins of Richmond, Va.,

believes this could happen.

On the Republican side,

Dillman said, The polls indicate that a Rockefeller-Reagan would be the most popular

combination the. Republicans could field against Johnson.

He said You have to

assume Rockefeller thinks he means it when he says he is not interested in the presidency. I doubt he could reject the

nominati<m if it came searchii^ for him.

Mrs. Arthur Breymaier of Bal-jGoV KifIt LPltlOnArlA

timore, Md., Mrs Lynn Mayber.l'^''''* .OIU UemOndUe

ry of Phoenix, Ariz.; and three

brothers: Clyde Spruill, Arthur Spruill and Ralph Spruill all of Vanceboro.

Too; Helps Youngster

SATELLITE BEACJH, Fla. (AP) A former lemonade salesman who became governor of Florida has come to the aid

Butler

Funeral serv-bom and,ices for Mrs. Hattie V. Butler,,"i ro and was|79, of Greenville, formerly of a member of Macedonic Free, Roseboro, who died Thursday forced into early Will Baptist Church near Ernul i were conducted at 2 p.m. Sat-and was a retired farmer. j urday at the Butler Fu n e r a 1 He is survived by his wife,' Home by the Rev. Roger L.

Mrs. Cornelia P. Spruill; one|Jackson. Burial was in the

Pleasant Union Church

Judge Sentences Son To 10 Days

Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Byrd of Greenville and Mrs. Eugene Jones of New Brn; four sons, Benjamin T. Harrell, Lynwood Butler and Leroy Butler, all of Roseboro and Harvey Harrell of Rt. 1, Tarboro; one half sister,

dor forced tirement.

Gov. Claude Kirk hustled an aide off to Satellite Beach Friday with the command, I want that stand reopened by Tuesday! after learning that health authorities had closed down Bil-

Department would relent. And she said a Florida firm had offered to give her two mobile outdoor toilets, free of charge.

Congress...

one half brother, Mane Enmon-

dson of Tarboro.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. (UPI>

Associate Municipal Court Judge (Jeorge S. Saitsman sentenced his 19-year-old son to 10 days in city jail Friday for driving a motor vehicle while his drivers license was revoked.

John Saitsman began serving the sentence Friday night.

Under Florida law a minimum KWay sentence is manda-1

tory upon conviction of driving Limchroom menus for the while a license is suspended or week at Grimesland

revoked. School have been annuonced as:

(Continued from page 1) today, demands upon members 0 Congress are tre m e n d ous. Requests are received ranging aU the way from arranging a

ly Churchills sidewalk refresh-j white House tour to talking to ment stand. ja regulatory agency about pro-

The governor used to oper-|blms facing a business consti-ate a lemonade stand as a boy tuent.

and says he personally will be' on hand for the reopening Tues

Congress has a way of turning on one of its members who

Mrs. Alma Worslev of Tarboro; i' Kirks news secretary;reached the White House.

Grimesland School Menu

.The youth as charged Oct. L

14 with dnving a motor scooter i _* ,

"that had loud mufflers. Po- *f,f, "

lice learned at that time that

buttered grits, sauce, bis-

his drivers license had been re-.^^rtlL.-cb'^tlieato

voked April 5 when he was convicted on a reckless dri\^g charge.

cabbage, fruit Jello, hush puppies, milk;

T .1 *u 41. Wednesday hot dog, chili

i.iHao ^ H T I ,1 4 5^ and onions, buttered potatoes,

, , a T I slaw, chocolate pudding, milk;

myself and clear the matter j Thursday stew beef with

Potatoes d carrou and on-

potatoes, green peas and car-1-- , | tor duty in the Navy," SaUsman! ''n7"m.TVe7M hur nm

pie, I Most homes in Reykjavik, the said.

The governor learned of Billys plight through a telegram from the boy and his father, William F. Chtwchill. The telegram asked for the governors help and charged Dr. T. Paul Haney, Brevard County health director, discriminated against Billy in closing the stand.

The proble began last someone

President Truman had what was called a holiday. Like Johnson, he inherited the presidency. Truman was a former Senator and seemingly should have gotten along. But it wasnt long before his legislation was in trouble.

Lyndon Johnson is now in the same position. He served in the House and then went to the

month when someone com-1 j^om Texas. As Senate

was being operated without a

idered a master at practicing

4k 4k- art of the possible. The

Health Department spokefman

..IH Riiiv 76 kUniotC cfofo Where necessary to get things

state !

rots, com milk.

bread, lemon

capital city of Iceland, are heat-

said, Billy was violating otate . and county health laws because

he didnt have separate toilet But Johnson has somehow

facilities for his customers. contact with his old col-

At the time of the closing, the leagues. Now, he fails to show

youngster-who described him- up at social gatherings on The

self as a small busi-Hill. And when he does come, nessmanhad earned $27 sell- he often shows up late. Such

Hunters spend about $160 drilled million a year to buy and feed depth of 1,500 to 7,()bo feet, hunting dogs.

pies, gingerbread, milk;

pH hv natural hnt uiotov . I Friday - half peanut butter, ing homemade popsicles, is embarassing for his friends

4 k T 4 . nuclear-powered subma- and jelly sandwich, half pimien-* Sallv Churchill, Billys moth- in Congress and contributes to

into the ground at a nne Nautilus covered 69.138 to cheese sandwich, ve.get-ble er, o.Tered to let his pLst:mers a glowing stnn'f'm''ni be

miles in 26 months on one; soup and crar'kers, cookie, mostly school children use, tween the President and C o n-nuclear fueling. 1 orange juice, milk. jher two bathrooms if the Health gross.

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Class Of 1937 Unites Again In Greenville

^ ' iV < tfi

Hi Dally Reflador, OrMnvHIa, N. C.-Simday, Odolm M, 19tf7--tv'-v- /rn

J 4 . ""'i V <f.

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FACULTY AND OFFICERS ... of the class of 1937 met for the reunion Friday night. Pictured left to right; Vernon Tyson, reporter; Mrs. Evelyn Moye, Math Dept.; Charles Gaskins, Treasurer; Geoige Uutares, President; Mrs. Maude Bowen, English Dept.; and V. M. Mulholland, Principal at the Hme. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Stanley Moss Is First Poet Here

Poet Stanley Moss, editor of New American Review, is the first East Carolina University campus visitor in the North Carolina Poetry Circuit program for this year.

Moss, a graduate of Trinity College and Yale University, will read Pom his poems at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, in the J. Y. Joyner Library Auditorium.

The program is free and open to all interested person .s.

His visit to ECU is the sixth of 10 campus readings scheduled this month by the N. C. Poetry Circuit, an organization established in 1961 to have outstanding poets read at Tar Heel universities and colleges.

He wiU complete his tour Of the states campuses with ffeadings at North Carolina Wesleyan College on Tuesday,

Oct. 24; North Carolina State University at Ralei^ on Wed., Oct. 25; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Thursday, Oct. 26; and Duke University on Friday, Oct. 27.

Moss, also poetry editor at Book Week, is the author of The Wrong Angel published by Macmillan.

He has had his poetry published in many magazines, including Poetry Chicago, The New Republic, The Nation, Tri-Quarterly, Sewanee Review, Poeti7 Northwest mid Encounter. *

One reviewer said in the Saturday Review: Stanley

Moss is a marked man; he has already made a number of poems that challenge the very best. Another called him a highly original poet.

Memlbers <rf tie 1937 graduating class of GrewmHe High School held their 30th anniversary reunion Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Counr try dub.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lautar-es and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins received class members at the door. Each member was given a name tag which displayed his photograph taken from the 1937 high school an-nal.

The foyer of the dub was decorated in class cotors of green and white and bulletin boards were decorated with snapshots, letters and greetings from class members who were unable to attend.

! Invocatiwi was given by Mar-! vin Gamer. Leslie Gamer,

I emcee, introduced George Lau-i tares, class presideirt, who ex-Itended a welcome to those present.

Former faculty, their husbands and wives, in attendance

were Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Moye, j Dr. Vester Mulholland and spe-j dal guest. Miss Elizabeth Wil-j son. j

Marking each place were place mats oontaintog toe dass prophesy and last will and testament and program booklets. The buffet table was decorated with a floral arrangement, given in memory of Miss Elizabeth Holliday, by her sister Mrs. James Ked.

Oass members were hon(ed at a continentai breadfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Ck>zart. The breakfast was given by members of the local committee.

The planning committee for the reunlOTi induded: lifrs. Helen Settle Stroud, IVfrs. Mary Woolard Modlin, Mb*s. Miriam James Whdtehui^, Mrs, Mfl-<fred Langley CJozart, Mrs. Lil-liam Abee Shelton and Miss Helen Perkin.

SPEAKS Alvis Carver of Dunn, past state commander of the American Legion, spoke to the local American Legion Post last Tuesday night. He is shown with Joe Goodson, commander of Post 39. He said of the Viet Nam war, No one likes the war, but five years is a little late to be arguing whether we should be in or out . . . We believe that we shall not accept defeat in Viet Nam, that we will have to fight on until some other answer is found.

Our future is alway>f staring us in the face

From the moment we put a person's glasses on, our reputation depends on his point of view.

As simple aa A.B.See.

Pidgeuiay's

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Friday, October 20, 1967

Why Should The East Have To Pay?

Perhaps former Governor Terry Sanford is right in his suggestion that North Carolina should reconsider its traditional position that all its highways be free. In an address here Wednesday evening, Sanford suggested the superhighways so sorely needed in the Eastern section of the state could be constructed with private capital as toll roads rather than waiting additional years for public funds.

It seems to us, however, that this section should not be forced to acquiesce to toll roads in order to

3ob Scott Sits Sack To Watch

By WILLIAM S. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau R' LEIGH - Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, certainly the busiest and most active unannounced candidate at this stage of 19-68's political campaigns, invited newsmen to a fancy luncheon the other day and disclosed he is awaiting developments.

Well, in this respect Scott is setting the political pace in North Carolina.

So are almost all the other possible candidates unannounced and undecided waiting developments.

It is a waiting time, although the autumn winds are blowing and leaves are falling. The political skies are cloudy and uncertain. In effect, Scott was speaking f o many who do not know where lightning may strike.

Scotts Activity Scott said he is seeking and getting much advice and is waiting to see what happens.

Waiting for what? The an-wer to that was perfectly clear.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Depending upon developments which he could not torsee specifically, he felt it would be after Jan. 1 before he makes a public decision about his future political plans.

But this meant simply that Scott wants to wait another couple of months before announcing what is already a foregone conclusion that he is running for governor.

All of the activity by t h e lieutenant governor since adjournment of the General Assembly and that of his aides and increasingly enlar g e d staff points in this direction.

No Mistaking There is no mistaking the purpose behind this activity. Scott himself fends off a direct answer to even the trickiest questions but at the same time leaves no doubt that he already has reached a private decision.

He concedes tiiat it is just a matter of timing.

Between French wine ani fruit cup supreme Scott sought advice from the nearly 25 newspapermen, still in a lighthearted, humorous vein, about possible strategy for a coming campaign.

He praised the reporters. All I know is what you write, he said.

Scott probed a bit in a give-and - take with the newsmen. They were interested in Scotts own plans and intentions. He was interested in finding out what people were thinking ^d what the newsmen thought he should do.

He fended off quest ions about immediate intentions, but answered those on general subjects.

Shaping Up Of course, Scotts campaign organization is shaping up. He is adding personnel. He has a correspondence center already established in a downtown Raleigh hotel which is likely to become campaign headquarters.

The suite has been used in the past by such gubernatorial candidates as Dr. Beverly Lake and William B. Umstead and probably others.

Also, Scott said, he feels he has a nucleus of good county-by-county political organization already established from past contacts, his previ o u 3 campaign for lieutenant governor and visits and speaking engagements in every county of the state.

Vague On Issues On specific issues, Scott was a bit more vague and appeared to be biding the proper time.

This depends, he said. He drew a distinction between the major issues on the minds of rural people and the more populous centers. Viet Nam, he said, has not been mentioned as a primary issue insofar as running for a statewide office is concerned, although it is on the minds of the people. Much, he said, depends on developments in Washington and elsewhere. He felt the people are concerned about such things as highways and law and order.

But the really clear - cut issues of 1968s campaigns have not become clearly defined, Scott said. He did not think there has been much basic change in state issues since adjournment of the General Assembly in July.

He said he felt the regional universities issue has been smoothing out, especially in the East where it might have become a festering political sore. The feeling ow, Scott said, is to move forward and make these institutions worthy of the name. He said he felt the president of East Carolina University, Dr. Leo Jenkins, was correct in saying that Democrats carried the day for establishing a university in the East at Greenville and could have done so even without the Republican votes.

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obtain the kind of major traffic arteries which are so sorely needed.

Superhighways built with public funds crisscross the Piedmont section of this state and stretch into the mountains. Those who ride these fine roads are required to pay no tolls. The out-of-state tourist rides for free on the beautiful highways along side the factory workers who is enroute from his home to his job a few miles away.

It hardly seems logical that the factory worker or farmer in the Eastern section of the state should have to pay for the privilege of riding on a superhighway near his home while his counterpart in the Piedmont rides for free.

If North Carolina has been able to afford many miles of superhighways in the Piedmont, it should be able to afford some in the East where they are also urgently needed.

Perhaps, as Sanford suggested, the time has come when North Carolina should reconsider its position on toll roads. But any toll roads constructed in the East should be in addition to rather than a substitute for free superhighways in this area.

There is little consolation in the fact that some people in other states have been able to acquire superhighways sooner by making them toll roads rather than waiting for the necessary public funds. Particularly is this true for the Eastern North Carolinian who hears that he should ask for toll roads on which he would pay to ride while he sees his Piedmont neighbor enjoying free superhighways constructed entirely with tax funds.

Hospital Ambulance System Has Its Points

.. Even Though Others Would Rather Switch [A^ Fight''

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Now that agreement in principle has been reached between trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and the County Commissioners on providing ambulance service in the county, there should be little difficulty in working out details of the arrangement.

Pitt County must continue to have ambulance service after it is discontinued by the funeral directors who now provide it. The county-owned hospital ti^ustees have pointed out, it should be the responsibility of the County Commissioners to underwrite the operations. The hospital should not be required from its present funds to acquire the necessary equipment to provide the service, or to dip into it other funds to overcome the deficit which is antici pated in the ambulance service operation.

In the long run, ambulance service provided in conjunction with the hospital should be more satisfactory than the system under which funeral homes have provided this service. A good many of the calls for ambulance service will be for people des-

tined for the emergency room of Pitt Memorial. The j second letter was

fact that the service is operated by the hospital roSa uSverSTy

should make it easier to coordinate the work of the Office sleuths theorized that ambulance service and the emergency room in or- the newspaper - addressed en-der to assure the most prompt attention possible to velope flap came unglued and

those who need it. somewhere along the way the

Transfer to the new service by the hospital will slipped inside,

not be without its problems. There may be hitches

lhais

Th long,long, long, long, long, long, long

long one j

1 Sunday Morning Notes

Among The Daily Reflectors mail was a second letter stuck inside an envelope whict bore the nespapers ad-

addressed to a coed at East Ca-

At any rate the coeds letter should have reached it true destination by now. It was returned to the mails.

Former Gov. Terry Sanfords new book Storm over the States is creating quite a stir and it received a good review by the New York Times Book Review Section last Sunday.

And who do you think the

Times chose to review the book? The review carried the byline, Nelson Rockefeller.

The customary note at the bottom of the page informed the reader that Mr. Rockefeller is governor of the state of New York.

as would be expected in any such transition. El^en

so, there is no reason the new system should not 'l-TT^-L o y ii

prove entirely satisfactory to the people of Pitt, to

Mourning For Either

?nce

1 rouDles

qual On Farm

By OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON (AP) -The housewifes complaints about meat prices are matched by grumblings over the same thing from down on the farm.

The family shopper insists meats cost too much, so as a consequence she often turns to chicken, fish and the like.

But the iivestockman s a v s prices are too low for meat animals and he is having trouble keeping his head above economic waters.

There is room for debate, but many of the dollars-and-cents facts are on the side of the livestock farmer.

Furthermore, it appears certain for the long pull that meat prices will tend to be a little higher. Otherwise, there is apt to be an inadequate supply.

How high are meat prices? The Agriculture Department reports choice grade beef sold nationally at an average retail price of 83 cents a pound during the early summer. This compared with 85.5 cents a year earlier and with 78.1 cents for the 1957-59 average.

Pork sold at an average retail price of 66.1 cents a pound last summer compared with 72.4 cents a year earlier and a 1957-59 average of 60.5 cents, said the department.

This years prices are discouraging production of nogs and beef cattle. The number of beef cattle on farms 13 le-clining for the third consecutive year. This years 3 a 1 f crop was down one per cent from last year and farmers cut down on the number of pigs raised.

If the livestockmen were making big money producing beef cattle and hogs, they would not be likely to curtail their operations. Government reports show, however, that many cattle feeders did not get enough from the sale last winter of quality fattened cattle to cover costs.

Cattle prices have eased upward a little in recent weeks, but not sufficiently to encour

age any sizable increase in production.

An Agriculture Department report showed cattle feeding has been an uncertain activity in recent years. In the 1%2-63 season, returns for a l,u50-pound choice steer fell $13.36 short of costs. The deficit averaged $13.85 the following\ year, but in the 1964-65 season there was an average profit of $55.45. lilis profit declined to $25.52 in 1965-66 before tumbling to a 42-cent loss during 1966-67.

The agricultural press has been filled this year with le-ports and discussions of what is termed unrest in the livestock industry. Where the cattle industry used to experience one economically bad feeding year in seven, it now has one in about every three years.

Dr. Harold F. Breimyer, University of Missouri agricultural economist, says that years ago bad times in the cattle business were caused mainly by bad weather or a business recession.

Now loss margins in feeding are self - induced by the feeding industry, he says. They are caused by recurring periods of over - confidence and over-investment.

He meant that when meat animal prices improve, many farmers expand their operations shai^ly. The resulting increase in meat supplies causes prices to tumble, bringing losses and curtailed production.

Strong moves are being made in the cattle industry to obtain a greater stability of meat animal productiona stability that would be reflected in more uniform level of prices that would assure efficient producers a good return.

A high degree of production control is bound to come. It may be managed largely by the industry itself, although some agricultural leaders believe there will be some government assistance.

(Salisbury Post)

I am Che Guevara and I have failed.

These reportedly were the last words of the Argentine-born revolutionist and former Castro compadre whose whereabouts had been the subject of rumor and speculation since early in 1965.

What were the last words of another notable personality lately passed from the scene has not been recorded. It is unlikely, however, that thoughts that his life was a failure, or regrets that he had not exercised a responsible stewardship of the great wealth that was his by accident of birth, disturbed the peace of mind of Tommy Manville.

Greater contrast could hardly be found between two men.

Guevara was 39 when he died, hounded and trapped by army troops in a remote corner of Bolivia. His dream of exporting the Cuban revolu

tion to the continent, of fomenting a series of litt 1 e Vietnams in South America, of perhaps emerging as a great liberator in the mold of Bolivar or Martin, ended in a hail of bullets.

Manville cnu .1 a spectacularly futile career amid the luxury to which he had been accustomed all his 73 years. He was the epitome of the classic capitalist parasite against whom the Guevaras of the world fight.

In one sense, both men were successes in that e a ch lived the way he wanted to live. As the hippies would say, each man did his thing, though we may question the respective sets of values they served.

In the final analysis, however, Guevaras pronouncement on himself was correct not because he failed to create a Communist revolution in Bolivia but because communism itself is the great failure. ^

And someone who has a phobia of head - on collisions has informed your columnist that the old arrows which marked the one way . street are showing again on Fifth Street.

The arrows were painted out when the street was made two - way. Now the uninitiated motorist going east will find arrows in his lane pointing in the opposite direction.

John Charles Daly, new di rector of the Voice of America, likes to tell of the kidding he often receives on his southern trips about being a Yankee.

Daly replies to such jibes with the information tiiat he is from the very deepest south.

Seems he was bom in South Africa.

Daly in his talk at Industry Appreciation Night Thursday complimented the county on the way it had received the VGA operations here. He noted the big amounts of money spent locally for salaries and supplies.

Im not yet a member of your Chamber of Commerce, he told the delighted audience, but if I dont sound like a Pitt County booster, then who does?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BANGKOK The United States has now invested dose to a biiUion doUara in TbaU-and, the largest and .most kn-pcHitant country in embattled Southeast Asia, and not since Alaska was an investment better made.

To understand why, it is first necessary to understand the depth and breadth of the U. S. investment. We now have five major U. S. Air Force bases here and a sixth that ^ ludf built (but which Secretary of Defense Rob^t McNamara has put on the dieif temporarily).

We have ail but finished building a new seaport 100 mles south of Bangkok, on the GuK of l^am, which not only pipes tanker fuel under-gTMind to the nearby B - 52 base at U-Tapao but also will provide seven permanent berths for large freighters.

We have just installed one of the most elaborate communications networks anywhere in the world which links the new port, the air bases, Saigon, Bangkok, Manila, and the United States in a $150 million system.

Finally, we are completing the most extensive highway network ever bUilt in Asia, giving Bangkok in the south quick, easy access to the Communist-'threatened northeast provinoes. It provides the entire central and eastern sec-tiiMis of the country with a trunk system from which a network of dirt - t(p arteries is now being built by the government into remote regions.

The hi^way system alone runs into tens of millions of dollars.

Airbases, highways, communications, and the new port at Sattahip, taken together, are beginning to show a tidy profit for Thailand. But in the future, these raw sinews of economic potential could make Thailand the showcase of mainland Asia, with a political and economic impact on Asia that staggers the imagination. Moreover, Thailand owns outright virtually the entire new plant.

'Ibus, when we stofped at the air base at Nakhon Pha-nom on the Mekong River, across from the steep mountains of Laos and the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the sign 00 the headquarters building read: Royal Thailand Air Force Base. Bangkok owns all these U. S. - built, U. S.-man-ned, and (primariiy) U.S. -operated air bases, just as Thailand owns the new port at Sattahip.

But consider what Washii^-ton receives fw its investment. The complex o/t air bases in the north is the aprin-board for air interdiction of the North Vietnamese infiltration routes to South Vietaam. The B-52 base 00 (he Gulf of Siam cuts to one-third the elapsed time of a raid against North Vietnam, as compared to raids that originate in Guam. The new port guarantees a logistics base capable of supporting any contingency.

Moreover, the higfiwav svs-tern rurminff from the southern Dort of SattaHo 600 miles to the north, with hard-suriac-ed offshoots to the east and (Cbntlnaed On Paga I)

Govmt Data Now Less Reliable

By ELMER ROESSNER The current surge of inflation is making government figures never too reliable anyway less satisfactory guides than ever.

BLMKR

ROESSNER

In general, government fi-igures are adjusted for seasonal and trading day differences but not for price changes. For example, the Department of Commerce estimates September retail sales were $26,-194,000,000 but, when adjusted for seasonal variations and trading day differences, it puts the total at $26,688,000.-000, which is about half a billion dollars higher.

The adjusted figure is $130 million more than the adjusted figure for August. That leads to the suspicion that people actually bought less food, merchandise, autos and pills in September than they did in August, since prices appear to have risen much more than the posted gain.

In other words, this series indicates that people lived better in September when in fact they were worse off.

The One Exception The outstanding exception to the ignoring of price changes is the Labor Departments Consume Price Index, which is a measure of the price chaises paid for goods and services purchased by city wage - earners and clerical-worker families. But most of the other series measure gains and losses in d 0 11 a r s which, because we are using rubber dollars today, are often misleading.

The Federal Reserve reported this week that industrial production declined about one

per cent in September, due partly to the Ford strike. But because of tiie increase in fwices, including automobile, the dip was probaibly greater.

1116 Feds figures on consumer credit show substantial gains, and they may indicate more that consumers are paying higher prices than buying more goods on credit. However, rising jxlces rmy be forcing many consumers to arrange deferred payments instead of paying cash. Housing Starts Up

Another series not concerned with prices is bousing starts, compiled by Commerce. In S^tember, there were 1,457,000 dwelling units started, the lghest number In 21 months. However, because of the sharp advances in construction costs, figures on spendmg for construction may distort tiw actual situation and make it appear that there is a boom where there isnt one.

There is one other scries

that does take prices into ao count. Thats the series on the purchasing power of the dollar. If the dollar was worth a dollar in 1957-59 a questionable assumption then in wholesale prices it was worth 94.3 cents in August and, as far as the consumer is concerned, 85.5 cents. September figures are not yet ready.

.What Should Warning Label On Whiskey Say?

Since Ctongress has ordered warning labels on cigarettes, several proposals have been made that whiskey and other spirits carry warning labels on bottles. It is argued that alcobohc driidcs are much more dangerous than cigarettes; nobody ever bashed his wife or drove his car into an abutment simply because he was full of tars and nicotine.

There has been considerable discussion over what the warning should say. One wag suggests: If You Cant Read This, You Are Dangerously bitoxicated.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, October J2, 1967-f

The Conservative View

U.S. Policies, In Africa Are Madness, Says Visitor

HES EARNED A REST

u \ Graiiam, United Nations mediator for

years and a former U. S. Senator and president of T^^T Carolina, is now on leave from his

u. N. post and rumor has it he soon will retire to his favorite spot m North Carolina, which is Chapel Hill.

Dr. Graham has been plagued with failing health for the past year or more. His wife died several months ago. His work with the United Nations has been of significance, especially in the India - Pakistan dispute on which he labored for many years.

tr- earned a long rest and full retirement.

His fnen^ m North Carolina and around the globe will hope for him both restoration of health and a long period of enjoyment from his labors. His place in North Carolina and national history is se ^ure. - Kinston Free Press * * *

AN ATOMIC SURPRISE

Physicists make discoveries every now and then which make them worcer whether a perverse nature isnt deliberately confounding their expectations. An outstanding example is the recent creation of mendelevium 258. This is not only the heaviest atom ever definitely identified but also a veritable Methuselah among the newest transuranium elements.

Until this synthesis, scientists had resigned themselves to the natural law that elements with 100 or more protons in their atoms were so unstable that they vanished through radioactive decay in a matter of hours, minutes or seconds. But mendelevium 258, which has 101 protons, lasts for months, providing plenty of time for experiments aimed at studying its physical and chemical properties. Little wonder theres jubilation among the discoverers. But the physics textbooks and encyclopedias now available will have to be partially rewritten. New York Times

* *

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The longer one travels about Africa, trying to soak up facts and impressions, the more one is dumbfounded by the imbecilities of American policy in this part of the world.

Consider, if you please a few rhetorical questions: Where in Africa does one find stability in government? Where does one find Western i^as and institutions? Antipathy toward commuiHsm? Where is the black African advancing most steadily in education, wealth, housing, medical care? Where are the harbors, docks, and mineral resources that hold tile greatest strategic and economic inportance to the United States?

The answer is that these attitudes, exertions, amenities, and advantages are to be found largely in Angola, Rhodesia, Mozambique, and SiMith Africa.

And where, we may ask ourselves, are opposite condi-tkns to be found? Where does one encounter unstable or in-com p e t e n t govemme n t? Where do we find regimes that incline toward Soviet Russia and Red China? Where are the military juntas, the tinpot dictators, the most barbaric tribal rivalries?

The answer is that such conditions obtain, by way of example, in the Congo, fci Tanzania, in Zambia, in Nigttia, in Ghana.

These truths being generally self - evident, which oouif-tries is the United States supporting? Both in the United Nations and out of it, such is the lunacy that results from the anti - colonial psychosis, the United States is supporting the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia; and the U. S. is opposing and iHKlermining Angola, Rhodesia, Mozambique,

and South Africa. We will not even let Rhodesias prime minister oome to Virginia fOT a visit. ^

This makes sense? This makes madness. For the past three years, Portuguese Mozambique has been locked in a bitter struggle with terrorists who operate primarily from Tanzania and to a lesser, but increasing, extent from Zambia. To gullible Liberals, obsessed by the Orwellian notion that black is good, white ba'i. these terrorists are krown as freedom fighters.

Bu.ik. The principal gang of terrorists in these particular i>arts is the Mozambique Liberation Front, otherwise known as Frelimo. It is headed by a power - hun^ triumvirate composed of one fellow - traveling opportunist, ofw Russian - oriented Communist, BJd one Chinese-oriented Communist Mondlane,

STUDENTS AND STRIKES

How about the child angle in these strikes?

How does a child feel when he goes to school and there is no school because his teacher has walked out on strike?

What does he think when the fire alarm sounds and the fireman refuses to answer because he is out on sfrike?

Or when a call for help comes in and a policeman sits in out because he is dissatisfied with his job?

What does a child know of wages and salaries and working conditions? Of inequities and grievances and professional pride and public apathy?

All a youngster knows is that people he has depended on are letting him down.

Is this boy or girl going to grow up with a vast respect for law and order and education and public service?

Not unless adults in both private and public capacity, both employers and employes take action to improve conditions that prompt such strikes and take steps to see that they can t and dont happen.

And do it fast. For children grow up fast. But their memories are long. Jacksonville (N. C.) News

Asssris Unions In A Lire-Oi-Decih Fight

Still Has A Lot To Learn About Mules

dos Santos, and Simango. Their followers and foot-sold-iers are to be found primarily among the fierce Makonde tribe of northeast Mozambique. The Makonde have not the first, faint glimmering of freedom or of nationalism either; they fight as they have fought for generations, for blood and bwty. Their cruelty is exceeded only by their ignorance.

But if the United Nations has its way, pursuant to various pious resolutions that have drawn U. S. support, these are the greedy and savage hands into which the West would deliver this rich and developing land. Canada actually has provided Caribou transport planes to Tanzania, and Tanzania is using them to haul the terrorist cadres around. The U. S. has propped up Great Britain.s punishing embargoes on Rhodesia. We have insidted South Africa and cold - shouldered Anr gola.

All this, mind you, is in the fetishistic iiame of one man,

one vote, w of self - det*-minatioji. The rallying cry is Africa for the Africans. These are advertising slogans; they bear no visible relation to reality. The great mass of blade Africans have no comprehension of democracy; ieir whole tradition is opposed to this ideal. For the most part, they are poorly equipped for any form of political self - determination. And if the vast one - third of Africa that lies south of the Congo ever were surrendered prematurely to black rule, a long dark night of utter chaos would ensue.

This is not to suggest that perfection lies either in South Africas scheme of separate development or in Portugals goal of a genuinely multi-racial society. Certain aspects of apartheid seem ludicrous; an American observer, acknowledging the sincerity of Portugals purpose, might have expected to find more black Africans farther along in government and commerce.

But leg over leg the dog goes to Dover; and the United Stat^. one reflects, is no Utopia either. Mozambique, like Angola, is investing a fortune in African education and economic development. If the progress seems agonizingly slow to impatient advocates of instant civilization, the progress is nonetheless perceptible. Visit the sc h 0 0 11 here; go inside the housing projects: inspect the dock-workers gleaming kite hens. There is much that is good.

Yet the West blunders along. By Portugals accou-t-ing, the sanctions imposed by the UN upon Rhodesia already have cost Mozambiqut some $44 million in lost trade. The terrorism continues. Within the mini - nations, democracy diminishes. The Soviets and the Red Chinese ar feeding on this situation lik jackals on the carcass of a zebra, while the U. S. lose# the best friends it might hava had. It is in truth a mad, mad world, and nowhere madder than here.

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD Labor unions are staging a militant drive to organize public employes; teachers, nurses, policemen and flrf'men.

This, according to Randy Hamilton or thj University of Californias Institute of Governmental Studies, is an attempt to resolve a life or death struggle for their existence.

Hamilton said union membership has declined by about a m.illion members in recent years despite increases in total employment. He added public employment has become the fastest growing sector of the U.S. economy.

Since our biggest future growth in employment will not be in blue colar operations, union recruitment of white collar members is of a life or death significance for unions,

(Hamilton said. This being so. I the new militancy of public j (employe unions is not going to* i decrease. |

The movement to unionize; public employes has entered a' inew era in which tough, no-: I holds-barred trade union meth-| iOds will be commonplace. :

The former Carolina Beach, N.C., city manager said the! public unions are making increasing use of traditional; union tactics like the no I contract, no work stratagems,; the threat and use of slowdowns, demonstrations, work stoppages, epidemics of illness, and strikes and picketing.

nie unions, he said, are also using the up-to-date services of| attorneys, economists, statisticians and public relations men.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Gov. Dan K. Moore knows about such things from past experience with mules and plowing but just to make sure he now has a new pair of gee and haw cufflinks.

The gee link is marked with an R meaning right and the haw with an L for left.

They were presented to the governor as a gift by Koy Dawkins of Monroe, a member of the state Board of Conservation and Development, at the C&D boards rec e n t meeting in Atlantic Beach.

Dawkins had read a newspaper story about the now famous mix - up of gee and haw directions which appeared in a North Carolina tourist advertisement in a national publication. The ad featured a mountain crafts product called a gee - haw whammydoodle.

The cab driver said he thought they were related. Anybody Who plays the horses is a fish.

cort the shapely Miss Baker to dinner.

Now any country boy knows better, but the person who prepared the advertising copy apparently didnt.

The governor, accepting the cufflinks, identified Michael Silver of Raleigh as the probable culprit. Silver is an official of the agency which handles the states advertising contract, and he readily admitted he has a lot to learn about mules.

Boston, with a large Italian population, observes Columbus Day Oct 12 as an official holiday. Everthing is closed and theres a big parade.

But the parade didnt draw very many spectators this year. It conflicted with the seventh and final game of the World Series at Fenway Park.

Theres a special added attraction at the Fall furniture market in High Point.

One of the companies in addition to displaying its lines has brought in a bunny girl playmate, Lisa Baker, to bring in the buyers.

The firm is having a drawing in which some lucky fellow will win the right to es-

Today 40 Years

Ago

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR STEADFASTNESS The rain it falls upon the just

And on the unjust feller But mostly on the just, because

The unjust has the justs umbreller.

So goes the jingle, and it unfortunately packs more truth than a lot of philosophical dissertations. We get discouraged at times as we contemplate the power of injustice and the weakness of human effort to stand up against it. But we are going to find ourselves in the midst of despair unless we realize that the universe is weighted on the side of goodness and that in spite of the arrogancy of evil, the quiet power of goodness is the only thing in the universe that is really genuine.

Evil may seem at times to

have the upper hand. Usually this is in appearance only. QE one thing we can be sure, namely, that evil victories are temper^. In the end goodness wins out in a universe created and sustained by the God of love.

Which all comes down, of course, to the fact that if we do not have a religion we had better run out and get ourselves one pretty quickly. The kind of religion we get is of course important, but even more important is the fact that we have something to cling to when evil is on the rampage and the things we believe in appear to be getting a beating.

They are not getting a beating. The Creator has the universe in the hollow of his hand, and in this reality we can place our trust.

Members of last weeks N. C. seafood industries trade mission to New England wore Tar Heel lapel pins to identify themselves as being from North Carolina.

But in a Boston hotel a clerk was puzzled by the pins.

Who are you people anyway chiropodists? she asked. Told that the pins were symbols of North Carolina, the Tar Heel state, she replied:

Well, I though the feet were a little dirty.

By now the Tar Heel symbol is better known in N e w England. The trade mission leader, Lewis F. Dunn, passed out Tar Heel pins and cufflinks as gifts to the tour hosts at every stop.

return, the Tar Heels received tie clasps featuring a famous New England product, codfish.

The trade niission spent a full day at the first American Commercial Fish Exposition at Suffolk Downs which is a Boston race track.

A Boston cab driver witli a sense of humor asked members of the party whether they were going to Suffolk Downs to see the fish or the horses? The answer, of course, was fish.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 22, 1927 Tells About Improvements At College At a recent interview with President Robert H. Wright, he gave out the following information concerning the building program which is now in progress. . . .The last session of the general assembly, he said, appropriated $400,000 for permanent improvements at the college. Out of this appropriation $10,-000 is to be spent for library books. Between $3,000 and $5,-000 has already been spent for books. A new model school to be erected at the extreme end of the campus has been planned. Only a section of eight rooms will be built right now, though the school will contain thirty rooms when completed. At a spot on the southeast of the campus, where the temporary powers plant now stands, will be placed th^ new and up to date power house. The new laundry building, convenient and modern in every phase will be built in connection with the new power plant. The present laundry site will be converted into a cloak and lounging room for the girls. TTiis will serve as an excellant place for them to go just before meals on rainy days. A covered walkway will lead from the building to the dining hall. Since tlie current dining hall will accommodate only 500 students, a new unit will be built near the old one, which will take care of 300 new students expected next year.. . . .

North Carolina States f i ne football team has be fortunate thus far in the matter of victories and avoiding injuries on the gridiron.

But the schools one and cm-ly band majorette, Mary Ann Franklin of Goldsboro, isnt fortunate. She missed catching her baton during a half-time performance at College Park, Md., last week and it bopped her on the head. She collapsed on the field and later it was discovered she suffered a slipped vertebrae.

It isnt flying saucers nor little green men from outer space which bothers the national space agencys big dish tracking facility at Ros-man.

The dish facility manages to track satellites, rockets and space probes with amazing efficiency most of the time. Once in a while, It is bothered with greflins and clouded images on its eye in the sky. What is the problem?

According to M. Gary Dennis, director of the facility, its a simple phenomenom of the weather thunderstorms.

Opinions In Brief

Freedom is a gift from the past, but it is not at all certain that it will be a legacy df the futureL Denver (Colo.) Colorado.

U.S. Population Hits i200 Million, Nov. 20

WASHINGTON (AP) - About |uing.

Tolerance of discussion, based upon sincerity of belief, is the foundation alike of both democratic government and the maintenance of human liberty.-Centre (Ala.) Herald.

EVERY GOOD GUY

In a report issued earlier this mwith, the bureau said the Wests share of the nations population will increase to 19.4 per OCTt in 1985 compared with 16.5 per cent in 1965, at the expense of the Northeast and

11 a.m. Nov. 20, the United States wl reach a milestone adiieved only by three other nations in history-^ population of 200 million.

Thats the time pinpointed by I the Census Bureau, which is al-.

I ready arranging a round of cer-| North Central states, emonies one otfficial said wild in-1 Population in the South is exclude a few breathtaking mo-i pected to remain at roughly its ments white its automatic pop-1 present percentage of just over ulation counter clicks to 200131 per cent, miilion. I Negroes will comprise about

Only China, India and the So- 11 per cent of the 200 million viet Union have populations ex-1 Americans, including service-ceeding 200 miUion. | men overseas. But this is far be

lt took the United States until 1915 to reach its first 100 million; 52 years to reach its second 100 million, but the third 100

low the 20.3 per cii nonwhile^ population counted in the 1790 census.

Since the 1960 census, when

GIVES THE UNITED WAY

millioci could come in 35 years, 1179,323,175 Americans were even by 1990 under one bullish i counted, (California has replaced

projection.

When the first census was taken in 1790, the bureau counted 3,929,214 persons, all on the Eastern Seaboard. Since then, Americans have taken the advice of Horace Greeley moved westward.

New York as the most populcHis state and Los Angeles has overtaken CSiicago as the second largest metropolitan area. New York (City is in front by far.

The 200 million ceremony will and be held in the lobby of the Commerce Department where the

The center of population in;census clocka WashingtMi 1790 was 23 miles east of Balti-! tourist attraction clicks off a more while now its less than 501 new American every 13 V sec-miles east of St. Louis and the 'onds based on births, deaths westward movement is oontin-iand migrations.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 0

west, promises a prompt aoa powerful reactoB if Tiudlaiid should ever be threateoed from Gommunist (China in the north.

All bridges on this atralagla route are now being ^eogtb> ened with reinforced concreta to take loads up to 50 tons (enough to hmidia U. S. tanks). At a secret location in the central portion of Tbafl> and the U. S., with Thailanda knowledge, has stockpiled enough military equipment to arm a fuM . S. brigada for immediate action in caai of attack from Red China (scarcely expected today).

With all this, noU . S. miM, tary man in Hiailand aocom> panies any Thai military vits in the small but lethal ooiBit* er - insurgency operationf against Communist terroriste. The U. S. trained the Thai helicopter (Communist - au(^ pression forces but, unlika the old days of U. S. advisers in South Vietnam, tha Thais wont let us ride with them. Its their war, not ours.

Bangkok, in short, is not Saigon. And if tiie Thai government can deal on its own with the mini war is the northeast provinces, Hiai-land will never be Vietaam. It will be, instead, the most valued American alfy in Southeast Asia, a glamor stock in a depressed marketStrange Pilgrimage Apparently Ended In An Oregon Town

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer WOODBURN, Ore. (AP) One of the most unusual pil-giimages in modern history seems to have ended in this small agricultural community which is now home for more than 800 Russian nomads known as Old Believers.

More than 40 years ago an obscure Russian religious sect called Starovery, or Old Believers, fled the Bolshevik Revolution for (China, in hopes of being able to farm in peace and Isolation.

lUrir fiara later another

Communist revolution sent them from China halfway around the world to Brazil,

But for some the move to Brazil was unsuccessful. So in the early 1960s they began migrating to the United States and to Woodbum,

Old Believers adhere to the old ways. The men wear tunics and sashes, ^hey do not shave. The women wear peasant drc-s-(Es and they braid their hair.

Old Believers do not smoke. They do not approve of movies or television. Men do not dance with women. Food cannot be eaten from a dish belonging to

someone else.

They are the most conservative of all Russian Orthodox sectswith religious traditions rooted several hundred years.

Why did they come to Wood-burn, a town about 30 miles south of Portland?

The Old Believers like the rural farm life out here, explains Bernie Sullivap, a representative of the Tolstoy Foundation, a New York-bsed relief organization which helps bring displaced persons to America.

Sullivan explained that when the Old Believers first scouted Woodburn they found Several

families of Russian extraction already living there. This helped ease the language problem.

The Russians seem happy, Their farms are prospering, theyre building new homes and theyre having children.

But something is bothering the elders of the Old Believer community.

How can Old Believer parents re.ar their youngsters in the atmosphere of a centuries-old religion when the children are exposed to a world of rock n roll, hot rods, drinking and other acoutrements of teen^e Amer

ica?

Its really a problem, says &illivan, and these kids especiallj the younger ones are caught in the middle.

A visit to some of the Russian familie: supported his point. The older boys and girlsthe ones who grew up when the colony was in Brazilstill seem to be solidly ider the influence of their parents.

Nineteen-year-old Konstantin Martushev is typical. He likes American music .ind American girls. He goes to work in a pair of tight mod pants and a

T-shirt. But on Sundays, when the entire family goes into town in tr?4 tional Russian dikss, Konstai. n goes along. He does not object

Semen Fefelov, 33, the father of three children, recognizes the problem and says The children will forget some of what we teach them but that L life.

Fefelovs 13-year-old son, Paul, I. typical of the younger' generation whose contacts with the .America of the 1960s and 1970s might mean the beginning of the end of the Old Believer tradition.

Paul is an alert seventh-grader who speaks Elnglish without the accent of his father t. of Konstantin Martushev.

Does it bother you, Paul, when you friends at school see you on the weekend wearing your Russian tunic? he wae asked.

Nah, not really, be says, brushing his Dennis the Menace

bangs away from his forehead.

Do you t^mk you might want to leave home some day and start your own family somewhere else?

Wheres there to go? Paid respoi^ds.

6Tha Dally Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.-^-Sunday, Oetobor 72, 1967

Two-Story (olonial-Epitome Of Convenience

By GERRY BKHOP I sound barrier with placementj Sweeping almost the full width Both in location and equip-

Colonial design, given added of the late closets on adjoining of the house, the living room has ^ nient, the kitchen is the acme of

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THE ANDERSON 10/22/6?

GARAGE 1/ 12-6, 20-0"

authenticity by the multi-paned i windows and narrow, white clapboard siding on the upper level of this week's home by the Associated Architects is insurance that the Anderson will be a welcome addition to any neighborhood.

And the family which occupies it will come to appreciate ie thoughtful planning which has been lavished upon it to insure years of comfort with minimum care.

Theres particularly fine separation of activity and sleeping zones in this house with an added bonus apparent only on close study of the second floor. SOUND BARRIERS BUILT IN Each of the three over-sized bedrooms has its own built-in

walls.

The master bedroom, in fact, has two closets with bi-fold aoors. A private lavatory, plus cross ventilation and good wall

three large windows, insuring efficiency. Whether plans call plenty of light and ventilation, for serving the formal sit-down No furniture arangement pro-, type of dinner, or snacks and blems in ihis room with the | tray meals m ie family room, spacious wall area provided. ' it's only a matter of a few steps space make this room a quiet | The dining room is open to from range top to table, retreat that will be appreciated i the living room, forming a large | The architect employed the more and more over the years, j open L which heightens the popular U design for kitchen The main bath is located near feeling of space which comes appliances and equipment. This the stairway for convenience, from broad triple windows at the, means a minimum of steps and it enjoys natural light and front and the wide expanse of from one to the other. A built-in ventilation plus a 48-inch vanity.' glass overlooking the back yard. | pantry provides storage for

THE GRACIOUS LIFE First floor of the Anderson spells livability plus, whether the program calls for formal dining and the more sedate entertaining possible in a large living room such as this, or the more informal get together you might expect in todays family room.

EAT-IN KITCHEN ^

There is an eat-in kitchen

weather.

CSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

n 1 set complete working blneprinli wUi lumber Ust $12.75

THE ANDERSON

n Additional set of blueprints (per oet) ............ 8.7$

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contans

88 varied designs) i.2S

WITH FULL BASEMENT (Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book II first-class mailing b desired.)

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS .............

city ...................... STATE .......... ZIP _____

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) So:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10038 Dept. GDR

Sliding glass doors in the din- canned goods, ing room give access to a sheltered patio, where outdoor dining would be a delight in fine with dinette area balconied over

the sunken family room and protected by a wrought iron railing.

A unique touch in the family room is noted in a corner fireplace with a raised hearth, the perfect place for family gatherings on snowy winter evenings, when a crackling fire on the hearth calls for weenies and marshmallows all around.

The first-floor powder room is situated for the convenience of those who use the family room, and for easy access from the back yard. There is a full basement.

The Anderson is 40 feet 10 inches by 37 feet 9 inches, if folding 917 square feet of living space on the first floor and 720 on the second, plus 262 square feet in the attached, single car garage.

(An Asociated Newspapers Feature)

Showpiece Car Is Shipped Home

WASHINGTON (AP) Washingtons only Soviet-made limousine, a sleek black 1962 Zil that has been the showpiece of the Soviet Embassy, is being shipped back to the homeland.

Embassy sources indicated that beautiful as the Zil was, it was tough to maintain because repair parts had to come halfway around the world.

Advise Against Hallowe'en Candy

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The Essex County Dental society has recommended that trick-or-treaters not be given candy on Halloween.

A diet low in sweets is one of the cardinal rules of good dental care, the society said.

Here's How To Do It

See Signs Of A Heavy Snow

BOSTON (AP) - Hornets', bees and the Old Farmers Almanac predict plenty of snow this season for New England.

According to scattered reports, the bees and hornets are building their nests higher off the ground than normal, a sure sign of heavy snow accsording to New England lore.

But the U.S. Weather Bureau refuses to make any snow predictions.

You just cant predict that far aheai one forecaster said.

Many Factors Of House At

FINE SEPARATION of activity and sleeping areas is just one of the many "bonus points built into the Anderson by the architect, plus many features that insure years of maintenance free comfort for the owners.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-A family chooses a housea particular house at a particular time. Why?

one, involving a large nationwide sampling, and conducted by means of lengthy i^rsonal interview in the respondents own homes and, in the case of

What motivates the choice? respondents known to be

prospects fw new housing, by interviews befca-e, during and after a visit to different types of properties.

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SECOHD FLOOR

Who chooseshusband, wife, or is it the children who really govern the decision?

The Project Home Committee ; an association of major manufacturers of h o u .s i n g materials, engaged the Raymond Loewy-William Snaith organization to delve deeply into motivations toward homes and housing.

The survey was an extensive

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: I took off the varnish from an old bureau recently, using a good quality varnish remover. At least, it should have been good quality, since it was the most expensive varnish remover in the store. But I am not satisfied with the result. There are patches of colora kind of reddish brownhere and there. I tried sanding these spots a little, but it didnt seem to help and I was afraid to keep sanding for fear of creating valleys in the wood. I dont want to apply the varnish remover again until I know for sure it wont ruin everything. Shouldnt the remover have taken off all the old finish? What should I do now?

ANSWER: Dont blame thi

varnish remover. It sounds as though the remover took off the old varnish and that the color still remaining is a deeply imbedded stain. Try rubbing the j spots with un(liluted liouid

provides a wealth of interesting sites of tj^ical model dwellings, household bleach. If this does

data on what makes people tick In general, model ' f .........:n u------

Motivate Choice A Particular Time

The findings, set forth in 170 pages of text with an additional 150 pages of tabular material, are destined, understandably, to

when it comes to their homes.

Not the least interesting data is that concerning the male vs. female apH-oach or, as the study puts it, the clear differences between men and women in the way they regard homes and housing. Isolation

and definition of these markedly different motivations, the authors found was the studys - I most distinctive contribution. help the housing industry: The differences in approach pinpoint its markets, woo them | to choosing a home were

and serve them.

For the layman, the study

revealed most clearly in on-the-spot interviews conducted at the

do-it-yourselfers are beginning to accept the idea of painting a ceiling while standing on the floor. This is done with a roller: on a longer handle, making cer- i tain there is no excess paint on | the roller as it is lifted into the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Nobody likes to paint a ceiling.

If youre going to paint the walls of a room, you almost always have to paint the ceiling, since it is likely to appear dingy once the walls are completed. And many times a ceiling requires painting more often than the walls of the same room..

Conclusion: wdiether you like It or not, ^ure going to have to paint ceilings. Unless, of course, you dont do your own painting, in which case this wont interest you anyhow.

Because they, ^flect light without the glare produced by gloss and semigloss finishes, flat paints are recommended for most ceilings. But in kitchens and bathrooms, semigloss enamels are preferred. They have greater resistance to moisture, steam, fumes and grease than do the flat paints.

Consumer Surveys Often Err Since Women Change Mind

tiinal way, claiming that it was too difficult. They since have learned that once you get the knack of it, painting a ceiling

Always work across the width of the ceiling rather than the length. This will enable you to start a second lap before the first one has dried. This principle is true whether using a brush or a roller, a latex pahit or any type of oil or alkyd paint.

Always work from a dry area into a wet one. "When using a roller and especially with later paint apply a narrow , .

strip all around the perimeter o Remincls Thr the ceiling. If the walls are not being painted or you want to Work Nevef Don protect thm, use a handy metal ^

strip known as a painters time LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) saver. Be sure to wipe the strip'Helen B. Schleman, Purdues clean each time you use it. Shirt dean of women, in a talk to the cardboards, frequently changed, newest crop of freshmen

... . , , , . i ! rviici dll

air and being careful not to spin ^ these years, it seems that one of

the roller at the end of a stroke. Many persons who tried this

method a few years ago went; (.Ranges her mind in the time back to working in the conven-that elapses between the ques-

fnnol /nl o i i 1-1 rr fKof tf ron ^

By JOHN CUNNIFF titudesnot just her yes-no

NEW YORK (AP) After all answersmust be made before

any accurate {H-edicticai of her future behavior^her buying behaviorcan be made.

Attempts have been made before to correlate attitude and behavior, but the studies had a built-in defect.

the reas(Mis consumer surveys are wrong is that the housewife

tion and the purchase.

This is a discovery that hus-

neral disappointment than men. They were most disappointed in the ability of the home to meet their standards for the childrens care and upbringing and in convenience factors. Mea, on the other had, saw the new dwelling as failing to serve the major masculine needsways to express individuality, protection of personal privacy, the di^lay of possessions and the faimly itself.

W o m e ns discontent was directed at particlar rooms and functions of these rooms in the hometiie kitchen, entrance, recreation room-whereas men reacted to specific features of a home and were permissive of many general faults.

. , , . . I study covered nine

produrt may b nearly irrele- moUvaUonal factors as iey rant to her subsequent buying: operate in ten distinct housing Sir- ra K J markets - newlyweds, first

sers of condommiums and

not do the trick, you will have lo try the kind of commercial bleach sold in hardware stores. :,ciTb-uub lur ouierem reasons. dirc(:tion8 on the

Women registered greater ge- especially the portion

> ^ which tells how and with what

the wood should be rinsed.

homes

failed to fulfill the iq)ectations and desires of would-be purchasersbut for different reasons.

, _ A persons atti- , ^

bands, hairdressers, grocers,tude might have been mea- Housewives dont have good,'' / "'ommiums and

while standin on thi floor ca ""a '' " information, Howard said.' the new commani-

wmie sianumg on me uoor nan,aj somefimes patiently under-;made lo see i( the person pur-

be done much faster and with ^tood, but whidh explorers of chased.

less effort.

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also can be used. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

If you are working from a single step ladder, you will have to move it very often. A better way is to use two step ladders, with a plank placed between them resting on the treads. Make certain that the ladders arc fully open and locked into position; that the plank is thick enough to support your weight and projects at least a foot beyond the ladder on each side. And keep the paint bucket be hind as plank.

After some initial skepticism,

women, proved that womans work never is done.

She told the girls they will work hard in college, then probably get a job and marry, stop the outside job when the children come along and start work again when the children go off to school. She cautioned the girls against becomi.ig intellectually obsolete during the child-rearing years.

the consumer mind have often overlooked in asking questions.

As a result, as much as 60 per cent of new products that market tests suggest should be slh:-cessful are instead left on store shelves to turn dusty and eventually to be withdrawn forever.

It is a matter of confidence, says Prof. John Howard of Columbia University, confidence in her own ability to jtfdge a product, her knowledge of the product, the intensity of her feeling br it.

Howard feels that precise

As a result, said Howard, the surveyor often got Mrs. Jones attitude and Mrs. Smiths buying. i

Howards sttKly, which aims to eliminate this defect, indicates that the more confidently a woman expresses her approval of a brand, the more likely she is to purchase the product being tested.

If her confidence in judging the merits of a brand is low, then her initial attitude to the

They mest take what informa-vacation home

tion they can get, and the prob. i ^ * r

lem is getting worse. The num- bindings showed the point oi

husband-wife

The bleach should be applied to the entire surface rather than just where the spots are. There is a risk that the wood might turn out lighter than you want it to be. If it does, a stain of the desired color will have to be used. Under these circumstances, it is wise to apply a sealer both under ami over the stainunder, to insure an even distribution of the stain, and over, to prevent the stain from bleeding through the final coat.

Homeowners Are Family Types

NEW YORK (UPD-Among breadwinners under 45, only 35 per cent own homes when there are no children to house, the siffvey research center of the University of Michigan reports.

But with young <*ildren in the family, 57 per cent own homes. Among tomilies with the youngest child over six, 77 per cent are homeowners.

ber of new products is rising, and their complexity is also.

greatest nusDand-wife agreement about housing occurs at the earliest stages of married

Because of this complexity,!!" married

id because housewives have formation, and

only a limited amount of time

PlAY IT SAFL.BE 'sUR^TH^^

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fo shopping, the confidence factor therefore will become increasingly important. So also

that the agreement diverges significantly as the family matures.

Divergent as their motiva-

VAwaoiiigijr iliipL/l UllH. OU CtJdU . l t .---.

will the need for better informa-^ may be when C(Hisidering

tion

Peaked Top For Bottom-Up Shade

nuweiu leeis inai p^ecl^e|

measurements of a woman at-INeW GdrCIGn Boolc

Shouldn't Be Provides A Tour Left Uncleaned

Bug Barrier In Cooler Weather

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OCTOBER IS CAMELLIA PLANTING MONTH.

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NEW YORK (UPI)-A bot-

ine painx uucxex oe- {om-up shade, mounted at the

you walk along the ^" ^., "P

^ , from the sill on a ^ooth pulley

mechanism.

The Window Shade Manufacturers Association recommends it for cathedral windows with peaked tops. The top of the

shade can be cut to conform to the slant of the upper portion of the window.

SILVER SPRINGS, Md. (UPI)-Never allow a garment ' to hang uncleaned from one .season to the next Analysts at the National Institute of Dry-cleaning say stains will become set with age and are difficult, if not impossible, to remove. Soil will also attract moths and other insects.

When the cool days of autumn come, some outdoor insects search for indoor quarters. Most of these insects, including anls, chiggers, flies and dog ticks, do little harm, but they are un-

Enchanting gardens of Ireland are collected in Irish Gardens, (MacMillan) a big, book that will take you to Mount sightly.

Usher, Annes Grove, Glenveagh! One way to bar them Caste, Ilnacullin, Mount Stewart and Glasnevin, among other places. The writer is Edward Hyams and the color and black and white pictures are the work

from

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such factors as children, privacy, convenience, individuality and independence, use of time, investment, possessions, outdoors and socializing in relation to housing choices, tp buy housing, husbands and' wives must come to reasonable' agreement about what they! want.

This agreement, according to the over-all sampling, gives greatest weight to children, privacy and convenience. Clhild-renconcern for their health, security, social and educational opportunitiescome first with both man and wife until their family has grown ^nd left home.

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Pleasing 300 Girls Doesnt Ruffle Manager

CHECKING TO SEE . . . student meals are satisfactory Is Dave Bullard, new cafeteria manager at Peace College. The girls, all from Greenville, from left to right, Pat Mlnges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of 150 Long Meadow Road; Marjorie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr. of 413 Winchester Drive; Renda Speight of 314 Rutledge Drive; and Eliza Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles of 420 Long Meadow Road.

He^s Instituted The Trail Drive In Cattle Business

CHICO, Calif. (UPD-Elwjn Roney has instituted the trail drive of the Old West in his cattle business.

Roney says it's cheaper to use the system to move his 600 cows and calves from th's Sacramento Valley community to the Lassen County summer range than it is to use trucks.

Although he is a sharp businessman, he realizes the cattle drive has more to offer than just a way to cut operating costs. He has taken advantage of the excitement and romance to invite paying guests to come along and enjoy a last taste of yesteryear cattle-punching.

Guests pay to make the drive

and help Roneys cowboys kesp the stock moving at a 10-mile-a-day pace for the 110-mile ride.

To get into this business you have to like people, Roney said. Thats pretty in^mrtant. If you dont, then the recreation business will never be a success.

He said his paying guests range from airline pUots and nurses to engineers and other professional people.

They appear to welcome the chance to get away from telephones and radios and spend anywhere from a day to a week in the saddle, urging cows and calves through the California mountains, he said.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOBEN

CO IfW r Tlw CMcm TTAm]

WE3XLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Belli vtdMtfshle^ aa South yoa hold:

AQlt <7K7 OAQ1043 4^7643 Tbe bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 BUe. ReOble.2 <7 ?

What do yoa ld now?

Q. 2 Both vtdnenble, as SouUi yoa hold:

4Klil2 09 4KS7S2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soob IV to 2V T What do yoa bid?

Q. 2-^Soolh, vdneraMe, you hold:

4S VAKQlf OA8f4 4AJ18 The Inddng has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 V Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do yoa Md now?

Q. 4East-West wilnendde, as South yoa hold;

41tt7 VAjr OAQS4A27S2 The bidding has proceeded: West Nolh East SooOi

1 4 Pass Pass DUe.

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. i-Neither volnerafale, as South yoa bold:.

4AQ104 V32 065 4QJ86S The lad(Mng has proceeded: North East South IV 2 0 7

What do you bid?

Q- 6-Al fioofli, vohieral^

you hold:

4AKQJ62 V164 0A1065 42

The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West NorOi East

14 Pass 2 NT Piaa

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pms

What do yoa Ud now?

Q. 7As Sonth, tidnerahle, you hold:

4AQJ64 V7 0A865 41S72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 2 V Pass

What do you ld iww?

Q. 8 Both vvibmMe, as South you hold:

416963 VJ8S2 0K6 4A93

Tbe lH(kiing has proceeded: Nwih East South

1 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

[Look jor OMvaers Monday.]

Hummel Figurines Were Brainchild Of An Artist

RALEIGH Having to please over 300 girls with his food doesnt seem to bother David Bullard, new cafeteria manager at Peace College. Youthful Bullard actually enjoys his work at the Presbyterian junior college for women.

And for the 23-year-old Bullard, a representative of ARA Slater Food Service Management, its the students and the facilities that make his job a pleasure.

Girls at this age are interesting to work with, Bullard observed. It is their first time away from home and everything is new to them, he continued.

Bullard heads the cafeteria staff for the all - new dining hall on the college campus, built at a cost of $375,000.

Its the most beautiful dining hall Slater serves, Bullard said.

A native of Columbia, S. C., Bullard joined the Peace College staff Sept. 9. Before mov^ ing to Raleigh, he worked in Slater cafeterias on the campus of the University of South Carolina for five years. He is a graduate of Dreher High School.

We are prepared to serve a little over 300 boarding students, Bullard said. Usually 25 of the day students eat with us and approximately 15 faculty members eat here daily. Peace has an enrollment of 440 students.

In October meals in the cafeteria will be served once more in the traditional Peace College family style.

Although be cooks occasionally at work but then only to demonstrate for his staff, at home Bullard claims. . .like most men. . .I cook only when my wife can talk me into it.

And what does the head chef and his 15 staff members whip up for the all-girl

student body?

Girls love French fries! Bullard noted. The students consume 240 pounds of potatoes a week, not including the 20 pounds of potato chips eaten weekly.

Potato chips are a favorite for lunch, Bullard said.

But Id never think of serving a grilled sandwich without French fries, he added.

Bullard also serves up 49 gallons of orange juice a week and sees that 190 dozen eggs are cracked each week.

A cafeteria committee composed of students serves as liaison between the school and the cafeteria. Soon this committee will administer the Slater food preference survey to see just what the students would rather eat.

Slater serves colleges throughout the country. In North Carolina Slater schools include Wake Forest, N o rth Carolina State University University of North Carolin at Greensboro, Davidson College, Anderson College and Shaw University.

'Something Nev/ For Older Folks

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Per-sons over 65 make up less than 10 per cent of ^ population but they constitute 20 per cent of the poor.

Genevieve Blatt, assistant director of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) older persons programs, made I that point at a conf^ence co-I sponsored by the National j Council on the Aging. It is obvious tiiat ... we simply must do scmiething new for the older people, she said.

The chartoed bank in the United States was the Bank of Pennsylvania.

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COBURG, Germany (UPI) The world-famed Hummel figurines of little children in

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O HERBERT WILKERSON O JIMMY HARRIS

Bavarian costumes were the brainchild of a young artist who later became a nun.

The figurines, made by a porcelain manufacturer near Coburg, are named after their creator, Berta Hummel, who was bom May 21, 1909, in the Bavarian village * of Massing, outside Munich.

When she was 16, Berta left her home to attend the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. There she became friendly with two nuns and decided to take the vows herself. She took the name Sister Maria Innocentia (her initials on every Hummel figure) and lived in a convent in Siessen, almost on Lake Constance (Boden See).

Sister Maria Innocentia continued to draw and paint, especially Bavarian children from her childhood memories. They became instantly popular. In 1935, the W. Goebel porcelain Company of Oeslav obtained permission to reproduce the nuns drawings as porcelain figures.

Although Sister Maria Innocentia died in 1946, many of her sketches have not yet been turned into porcelain figures.

Changing Color Mystery Solved

SILVER SPRINGS, Md. (UPI)Sleuths at the National Institute of Drycleaning solved the mystery of an odd color change in a pastors robe.

The dark brown streak across the chest of the black rayon and acetate robe was caused, they said by the fluorescent light on the pulpit. They figured a 20-minute sermon every Sunday would mean 16 hours of exposure to intense ultraviolet light in a year.

About one-third of all consumer buying in this country is done by families that include a working wife, a study by the National Industrial Conference Board shows.

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TWO CROSSES OF MILITARY SERVICE . . . were presented to Maj. Almyra Watson at the N. C. Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy annual convention. Above, Maj. Watson receives Mrs. Alvin Seippel's congratulations.

WHILE STATIONED IN JAPAN . United Nations Hospital in Tokyo.

on a tour of duty, Maj. Watson worked in the

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor BETHEL After spending 22 years as a U. S. Army nurse, Maj. Almyra M. Watson (Ret.) is now spending some of her time doing things she never had time to do before.

She enjoys gardening, raising flowers, spending some time at her cottage at Kill Devil Hills and fishing.

Maj. Watson completed her nurses training at St. Vincents DePaul 'Hospital in Norfolk, Va. She joined the Red Cross Nursing Service, which was a group of volunteers for disaster areas.

During the draft of 1939-40, the U. S. Army asked th Red Cross for volunteers and I volunteered for one year. I entered the Army in January, 1941, and during this time, I was among a group who offered to live in the field and do a study on living conditions in field tent hospitals.

While dressed in white uniforms, we had to get on our knees to care for patients because the cots were so low. During this time, I volunteered to remain on active duty for the duration of the emergency, she remarked.

The group returned on Dec. (5, after spending two months in the field, near Rockingham.

Clotlimg Change

Through the recommendations of the field group on clothing, the dress uniform of the Army nurse of 1918 vintage ankle length skirt, knee length jacket, Sam Browne belt, campaign hat and high top button shoes were changed to more up to date fashions.

Another change was for the nurses who went into the field and to the battle front. They wore fatigue uniforms, which were more suited for duties and activities of environment of tent hospitals in jungle areas, she said.

During the last few years of World War II, Maj. Watson was stationed at Fort Bragg.

While on a tour of duty in the Philippines, I visited Bataan, Corregidor and the cave where the Americans fortified themselves. I was accompanied by a doctor and nurse who had been stationed in the Philippines before the war. Through their description, we had a mental picture of what life was like on the Rock before the destruction, recalled Maj. Watson.

She also visited Hong Kong while stationed in the Philippines. After serving there, she was stationed in Japan.

The customs and mores of the Oriental people are most interesting. I worked in the United Nations Hospital with Russians, Greeks, British, Turks and Australians. Our days were 18 hours long war casualities from the Korean War arrived in Japan by the airplane load. We received battle casualities from the front line and in six hours, we would have them safe in bed in Japan. she stated.

The Turks were such fierce fighting men, they were reluctant to be removed from the fighting front due to an injury, she continued.

From Japan, Maj. Watson was stationed at Fwt Mon-

REVIEWING TROOPS . . during retirement ceremonies Maj. Watson is shown with five other retiring Arnny personnel.

WfLW

roe, Va., and from Fort Monroe, she attended Hospital Administration School in San Antonio, Tex. Following the school, she did a tour of duty at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C.

Her next assignment was in Europe, where she was stationed in Hiedelburg, Germany. Maj. Watson toured most of the European continent and Denmark and Switzerland were the countries she liked best.

I had no difficulty in driving through England or Sweden where they drove right handed on the left side of the road. It was interesting to see expressions on peoples faces while the person sitting where the driver would normally be sitting in that country reading a map. They could not possibly see where they were going.

I toured Hilters Aerie. To go up to that area, y o went up in an elevator through the mountain. The walls of the house, which he had built, were covered with pink Italian marble. The house was built on the mountain peak and was designed with windows so you could see out in all directions, she remarked.

After spending two years in Europe, Maj. Watson was sent to Fort Knox, Ky.. where she retired.

Military Service

I highly recommend military service for any young nurse. It is an opportunity for travel, to increase her skills in her profession, and to broa-(Continued On Page 10)

IN DRESS UNIFORM . . . Maj. Watson is pictured with her mother prior to a retirt-ment activity. Maj. Watson retired from the U.S. Army while at Fort Knox, Ky.Approach To Child Rearing: Parent Effectiveness Training--

By HAL D. STEWARD

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (WNS> Are you a properly trained parent?

If you arent, that may be the reason you're having difficulty in making your Johnny or Suzy, or both, mind.

Johnny and Suzy wont listen because you, as a parent a:e reacting wrong.

Kut, thbnks to two new and ui!;ue methods, you can now solve your problem and improve the behavior of your child as well as make for a hr, -oier family situation.

One of the new techniques is family therapy, which according to Dr. Bruce W. Lep-p , psychiatrist and director of the San Diego Child Guidance Clinic of Childrens Hospital, is becoming an increasingly important tool in help-in;^ emotionally disturbed children.

The other is called parent effectiveness training. a unique approach to child rearing dwel(4)ed by Dr. Thomas Gordon, a Pasadena, Calif, psychologist.

New Methodis Lets look at the two new methods as described, by the experts.

tepplaf clinic, where be is

assisted by John Barnwell, a marriage and family counselor, provides help for emotionally disturbed children to age 16. The clinic has been experimenting with family therapy for about a year.

A two - way mirror in Lep-plas counseling room enables other staff members to learn the techniques in order to expand the program.

Leppla recommends the program when a childs problem stems from his relationship to other members of his family.

We often find a need for a family to clarify communi-tation, Leppla said. Family members just dont relate to each other.

Interviewers in the clinic attempt to improve the family line of communication.

A disturbed Johnny, for instance, may have a hostile father who tends to reject his son, identifying more with Johnnys younger sister.

Johnnys mother, on the other hand, somewhat more ^sympathetic toward her son than her daughter, nevertheless supports her husbands actions.

Talk Sessions In Lepplas dinic such a

family would attend 50-minute talk sessions once a week from six months to a year. The clinic expert would direct the discussions, topics depending on the individual case, and each family mertiber would have a chance to express his opinions and feelings.

Topics discussed could include the role of the father and mother, rivalry between brothers and sisters, feelings of youngsters about their parents or lives, or marital problems.

There are no restrictions on subject matter, Leppla said. We do ask that a 1 ' agiee beforehand that there will be no punishment afterward for anything said in the sessions.

Sometimes the individu^ are reluctant to speak, but tnl>, reluctance is overcome when they realize the therapy is there to hdp, he added,

Leppla said, Its hard to draw the line when deciding if a disturbed child can be helped more by individual or by family therapy. More and more experts feel the family method is the ideal way,

Dr. Thomas Gordon, t h 2 Pasadena psychologist, uses a

different method to train parents.

Gordon said typical conscientious parents frequently produce rebellious, pro b 1 em children because most everything they do to mold their offspring is wrong. But he believes almost any parent can quickly learn proper child rearing.

Family Conflict

The frequency of conflict in a family does not affect the health of the family, Gordon said.

It is how the conflicts are resolved that counts. And most parents are not equipped with the skills it takes to deal effectively with such problems,

When Gordon publicly demonstrates his method, he gives his parent listeners a test. He asks them to write down their parental responses to three problems posed by children.

In most cases, the parents fail the test.

Gordon said the reason they fail is because they use one or more of 10 common re-.s;-)oiies employed by the typi-fal parent. These re.sponses anv ^

Ordering or commanding,

admonishing, warning or obligating, instructing or giving facts, criticizing or disagreeing, praising or agreeing, ridiculing or name calling, interpreting or analyzing, reassuring or sympathizing, and interogating or probing.

The effects of these responses block further communication and usually make the child feel defensive, suspicious and resentful, Gordon said. But there are three ways to facilitate communication with far less trouble. Three Ways

The three ways are. Inviting the child to tell you more; second, listening wiiout comment; and third, listening actively.

Gordon demonstrated h i s technique by using as an example a child whose teacher had informed the father that the child refused to play at school recess but instead insisted on staying the classroom. The father was asked to get at the root of the problem

A typical approach by the father. Gordon said, would be this-

Hows schiol? Gordon said the typical father would

begin the conversation with his daughter.

Fine, the girl replies. Everything O.K.? says father.

Yeah, just like it always was. Why?

Well, says father, I had a call from your teacher and she said you arent very happy and dont want to go out to play at recess.

Well, why did she say that. I didnt do anything wrong. Im O.K. Just leave me alone.*

Now see her, young lady, dont start getting uppity... The result: The daughter finally agreed to go outside at .recess, but the father never learned why she did not want to in the first place.

Active Listening Gordons method of active listening, he said, work this way;

T see, says father, you feel this isnt a problem and your teacher just made a big deal out of it. huh?

Yes, Im all right, says th daughter, its just that 1 I'ke rrcc.ss and just

\v ( stay in and help tiie lea.

H sounds to me that it *

just that you dont like recess, is that right?

Gradually tiie child discloses that the popular activity at recess is baseball. The gii'I is a poor player; shes always the last chosen to play on one of the teams and this embarrasses her because she likes to do things well.

The exchange ends with the daughter asking her father for some baseball coaching.

The most important thing, Gordon said, is active listen-ng.

Children have an amazing capacity to find solutions to their problems if you just let them and dont try to take the ball away, Gordon said.

This example illustrates only one of the techniques Gordon advocates.

He has developed a complete, standardized 24-hour classroom course fcr parents that is currently being Innght by psychologists throughout California. It also includes outside workbook study and laboratory role playing as a means of practice.

Both Gordon and leppla apeo r to agree that the only good parents are trained parents.

Six Finalists Compste For Flomecoming Royalty

Six East Carolina University I coeds are competing for i Homecoming Queen honors here as a highlight of a three-day homecoming program next weekend, Oct. 27-29.

The coeds, listed with their sponsors, are Nancy Ann New of Alexandria, Va., Phi Alpha Si^ma fraternity; Amy Ruth Millinder of Favetteviile, Air Force ROTC; Mary Caroline Riddle of Norfolk, Va., Ay-cock Hall;

Natalie Jane Shearin of Raleigh, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Barbara Blake Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; and Linda Carol Wells of Garner, Umstead Hall, dormitory for women.

The winner will be crowned during homecoming festivities at the university. She will be chosen in a student election on Wednesday.

Her coronation will come

On The

' * Local Scene

y Rosalie Trotman

Sigma Kappa, the only national sorority at North Carolina State University last week pledged eight N. C. State coeds. Deanne Brickhouse pf Greenville was named one of the pledges.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brickhouse of 1402 Overlook Dr., Deanne is a junior majoring in product design.

In addition to being named a pledge, Deanne has been named a semi-finalist in the contest for N. C. State Univerisity's Homecoming Queen.

The queen will be announced publicity at halftime of the NCSU-Duke game at Carter Stadium on Oct. 28. Ten young ladies will be selected from among semi-finalists to serve as the Homecoming Court.

The Blue Key, NCSU chapter of the national leadership fraternity, is sponsoring the contest. The executive committee of the Blue Key and three off-campus judges will select the queen in a secret session prior to the game, but her name will not be announced until half-time.

Deanne is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and will be escorted by Hiram Bell of of Pollocksville.

The 50th annual meeting of the N. C. Home Economics Association will be held at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, Nov. 2-4.

"Fifty Years of ProgressPeople, Profession" is the theme for the three-day session.

Highlights of the meeting include an anniversary coffee, exhibits, luncheon, dinner and breakfast meetings and speeches by North Carolinians, a Michigan home economist and a California restauranteur.

Dr. Richard Klemer, head. Family Relations-Child Development, School of Home Economics, UNC-G, opens the meeting with a* talk on Friday morning. The Friday luncheon will be followed by an afternoon business session.

George Mardikian, restauranteur, will be the Friday evening banquet speaker. Saturday morning opens with a breakfast meeting honoring Dr. Naomi Albanese, vice president of AHEA, and dean. School of Home Economics, UNC-G. She will also address the group.

Dean Jeannette Lee of the College of Home Economics, Michigan State University, is the featured speaker at a mid-morning Saturday general session.

Her talk will be followed by a reaction panel of NCHEA College Chapter members moderated by Dr. Miriam Moore, head of the Home Economics Department at East Carolina University.

A summer wedding is being planned by Jane Rittenhouse and Ronnie Bost, both of Virginia.

Jane is the granddaughter of Paul L. Flye of Greenville. She is a graduate of Granby High School and attended Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va.

Ronnie is a graduate of Craddock High School, Portsmouth, Va. and Chowan College, Murfreesboro. He also attended Old Dominion College in Norfolk.

Jane is from Virginia Beach and Ronnie hails from Chesapeake.

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during pre-game ceremonies at the ECU-atadel football game in Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon.

Before the crowning ceremony the unannounced queen, along with 48 other finalists and contestants in her court, will ride in open convertibles in the traditional ECU Homecoming Parade through down-i G w n Greenville Saturday morning.

NANCY ANN NEW

The new queen will succeed Cheryl Murdoch of Newport who will help with the coronation ceremony.

The 49 contestants were nominated for homecoming queen honors by various campus organizations.

AMY RUTH MILLINDER

They are Emelia Vencwizia Amici, Hildegarde Stacy Anderson, Patricia Lee Ballint, Juanita Blaine Barbee, Beverly Rains Bolton, Eleanor Marie Bouvow, Ann McKnight, Breeze, Elizabeth Houston Cromartie, Barbara Dianne Davis, Donna Kay Dunbar, Joan Dell Evans, Marie Helen Gerlach, Ruth Lee Gwynn,

Brenda Sue Hinnant, Jane Hinton;

Also Betty Kay Jolly, Betsy Jean Lawson, Patricia Ann Larson, Pamela Francene Mannino, N o 1 a Elizabeth Marshbum, Sarah Elizabeth McLeod, Amy Ruth Millinder, Linda Quinn Moore, Brenda Gayle Nelson, Nancy Ann New, Ann Brooks Partridge, Mary Ann Parvis, Valerie J. Platt, JoAnne Rammacher, Mary Caroline Riddle, Donna Kay Roberson,

Also Sherry Juan Robertson, Donna Gail Rollins, Leslie Kaye Shannon, Natalie Jane Shearin, Mary L. Sherman, Nan Westray Strickland, Barbara Blake Taylor, Cathy Ann Thompson, Karen Lee Wagner, Bonnie Anne Waldrop, Linda Carol Wells, Thelma Sharon Wells, Sandy Wentzel, Linda Lee West, Pamela Ann White, Rowena Gabrielle Winstead, and Hope Marie Wright.

Calendar Events

CAROLINE RIDDLE

"4 ' ^

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack Boone will entertain the Dilettant Book Gub

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout pilot training will be held at St. James Methodist Church 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve

LINDA CAROL WELLS

Mrs. Pace Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Charles T. Pace was | guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held Thursday morning.

The subject of Mrs. Paces program was Flowers of Holland. She gave a brief history of the flowering bulb, stating that the tulip bulb was originally of Turkey. Later it became a means of survival during war time for the Dutch people as well as being of meaningful beauty.

Mrs. Pace described the process of forcing bulbs to grow indoors and gave hints on effective planting. Slides were shown of scenes in The Netherlands.

Mrs. Roger Mann, program chairman, introduced the speaker. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., president. She welcomed Mrs. G.A. Weimer as a I guest.

It was announced that the Garden Council of Greenville will present R. Weber MacFar-land, lecturer and florist, Nov. 28 at the Moose Lodge. His program topic will be Charm of the Holidays.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Barry M. Shank with Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Reid Hooper assisting hostesses.

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at tht home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planten Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Credit Womens International will hold their annual bosses night at the Quality Courts Restaurant

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. Bor bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-75-15

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.nLOpen meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Covered-dish honoring foreign students and faculty of East Carolina University, given by the Womans Gub of Greenville, will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

C ub Members Hear Speaker

Harold Creech presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Lowry.

Geech, who is manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, tested the members as to their knowledge of the City of Greenville.

He explained the three divisions of the Chamber and the duties of each division.

Mrs. Pete Smits, president, conducted the business meeting.

She was presented an engraved I silver tray from the memben , as a going away gift.

Mrs. Jack Harry was a guest for the meeting.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Jn High Noon Ceremony

Miss Martha Smith Weds In Saturday Ceremony

CARYIn a high noon ceremony on Saturday, Miss Vivian Ann Strickland became the bride of Paul J. Kauffman Jr. in Saint Michael s Catholic Church.

Parents of the couple are ere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strick-I land Sr. of Bell Arthur and' and Mrs. Paul J. Kauf-fiiian Sr. of Falls Church, Va. | r.^e Pev. Fredrick Koch of* fu ,;t' d at the ceremony.

\ pi oyram of \vedding muaic V ' f c:-anted by Mrs. Michael K'iler of Cary, organist, andi M.s .Jeanette Gardner of Ay-1 tl- n, soloisu \

T'e church was decorated; w *h two altar bouquets ofj Vide mums and ivy. White!

Si tin ribbons marked family p(\vs.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of imported silk organza designed with chapel length sleeves extending to a finger points and a chapel length skirt. Rose pet al appliques of alencon lace were featured on the A - line skirt and bodice. The cathedral dral length train was accented with a rose petal bow.

Her cathedral length triple-tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a rose petal headpiece. She carried a cascade of white roses, gardenias and ivy.

Miss Sallie M. Pait of Anna-dale, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Stella Forrest, and Miss Anne Petty, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs.

Tcnn.

Michael Clark of Kingsport,

The attendants wore gowns i f" designed with moss green vel- Poemas, vet lx)dices accented with ivor\

MRS. PAUL J. KAUFFMANN JR. series. She wore a corsage of

a^^ciiicu wim ivjiy Foi" f Wedding trip to the crepe skirts. The gowns featnr-1 North Carolina

ed Gibson sleeves and empire Virginia, the bride changed

waistlines. They wore mo.ss green velvet rose petal hats with shoulder length veils and carried cascades of gold mums and ivy.

The bridegrooms brother,

Thomas B. Kauffmann, of Falls Church, Va., was bisst man Ushers were Laurence Tracy of Arlington, Va., Roby Sheppard of Alexandria, Va., Frank McCusker of Sterling Park, Va., end John Kauffman of Falls ihurrh. Va

Mrs. Vance Perkins cut the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner said good-byes. The Kauffman-Strickland wed-

____ party was entertained at

into an Autumn red wol dress rehearsal dinner. Hosts and

The Chapel of St. James Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Martha Ix)u Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, to John Bill Cox Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cox Sr.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its riionthly master point game at Planters Bank,

j North - South winners were: Mrs. V. E, Fountain Jr. and J. B. Green of Tarboro, first; Charles Brown and Bill Daniel, second; Mrs, J, W. H. Roberts and Mrs. D. L. Harrell, third; Mrs. J. H. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr of Williams-j ton, fourth.

j East - West winners includ-led: Mrs. W. S. Bost and Mrs. |0. L. Hull of Weston, Mo.,

I first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. J. M. Bassart of Morehead City, second; Dr. and Mrs. G e o r ge Martin Jr., third; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs.

Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, first; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. W. C. Hollo-well, second; Mrs. M. L. Wright and Mrs. J. L. Savage, third; Mrs. D. A. ScWienz and Mrs. I. L. Alexander, fourth.

The Rev. J, Malloy Owen Illj The couple entered the Chap-of Raleigh performed the cere- el together. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

mony

She was attired in a two-piece white brocade dress and small flower hat with a short veil. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. June Snead of Greenville was matron of honor. Lester Ray Edwards of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Nelson W. Smith, brother of the bride, and Jerry Wayne Clark of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vesti

bule of the church.

Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will maka their home in Greenville where the bridegroom is associated with Kwik - Pic Markets, Inc.

Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, Miss Smith and Mr. Cox were honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride given by the brides sister and brother-in-law, the Reverend and Mrs. J. Malloy Owen III of Raleigh.

Tara

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MRS. JOHN BILL COX JR.

ANNOUNCING A

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ON REED & BARTON STERLING For Hit first time ever!

Pointed Antique Mempton Court Enr Provincial Diadem

U.S. Army Nurse . . .

and coat, matching accessories; hostesses were Mr. amd Mrs. and wore a corsage lifted froml^^H^ Strickland Sr., Anne Blair her bouquet. j Smith, cousin of the bride, and

The couple will reside in Arl-!^^' Lawrence Rikard,

ington, Va. jaunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Wake Forest University and is presently teaching in the Fairfax County Schools.

The bridegroom attended Southeastern University and Northern Virginia. He is pre-

Police Left With Just Wig

MARSEILLES France (WNS) When a policeman tried to arrest the blonde prostitute for loitering here, she hit him in the face with her handbag and ran. Momentarily blinded, the policeman grabbed for her hair and was left holding only a wig. The next day the girl gave herself up to the mercy of the court. I consulted a lawyer, and he assured me that the fine was less than the price of the wig, he said.

Engagement Announced

The brides mother wore a sently a Sears accountant and mauve rose alencon lace dress'comptroller trainee.

v.ith saJin accent at the waist-li.ne. She wore matching acces-

Reception Immediately following the ce-

.lories and a corsage of garden- remony, a reception was held

Ins.

The bridegrooms mother selected a blue silk two-piece ensemble with matching acces-

at the home of the brides brother, Bruce Strickland Jr.

Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Jr.

(Continued From Page 8) den her knowledge professionally. She can seek and attain a higher education while in the military. At the same time, its a golden opportunity to serve her country.

When asked if she would again serve as an Army nurse, Maj. Watson replied, Tf I had it to do over again, I would. If war were declared, I wolud re-enlist and be there with bells on.

My time spent in service was a challenge especi ally when you had to operate under such adverse conditions and inadequat supplies because supply lines hadnt caught up with you.

In Southern Pines last week, Maj. Watson was presented two Crosses of Military Service by the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The event was part of the UDC 71st annual convention.

Maj. Watson was one of eight honored at the convention. She received the honor for her service during World War II and during the Korean conflict as an Army

nurse.

The award is reserved for any person who had a lineal ancestor as a Confederate veteran and who, himself, has honorably participated in a. military conflict on behalf of the United States.

A Bethel native, Maj. Watson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George M. Watson. She is living at her ancestoral home, which has been in the family since 1832.

The farm was purchased by Maj. Watsons great grandfather, William Alfred White-hurst, who was a Confederate soldier. The farm was a part of the Pulley Grant and b" ders on the Cattenhead Grant.

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WEDDING INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cates ofj Greenville request the honor ofi your presence at the wedding! of their daughter, Frances Ann, to L-Cpl. C. L. Hammond on Oct. 27, 1967, at 8:00 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. No invitations were mailed.

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MISS JANE DELL RITTENHOUSE ... Is the daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. James C. Rittenhouse of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Ronnie Ernest Bost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bost of Chesapeake, Va. The wedding will take place next summer. The bride is the granddaughter of Paul L. Flye of Greenville.

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Branch Of Kings Daughiers Corivention Beains

rpi

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Anc. Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 22, 196711

On Oct. 22-24, Greenville will be host to the 77th annual convention of the North Carolina Branch of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

About 75 women of different denominations will gather to evaluate the activities of the Kings Daughters in their own communities and to plan state work for the coming year.

The theme for the convention will be Fruits of Faith, in accordance with the purpose of The Kings Daughters the development of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christian activities.

The special guest of the convention will be the International president, Mrs. C.F. Jeremsky of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Peremskys service to The Kings Daughters has included being president of her local Circle, president of the County Kings Daughters in Iowa, and Iowa state president of The Kings Daughters. She has also served as director of spiritual life of the International Order.

Mrs. Peremsky will make the principal address of the convention at the banquetea Monday evening. At the Tuesday morning session, she will bring the devotional message and will install the incoming officers of the North Carolina Branch.

A memorial service honoring members who have passed ed away in the last year will be led by Mrs. J. R. Holden of C f.ensboro today at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Mrs. David J. Middleton will sing a solo during the service, ac ompanied by Mrs. Paul Toll.

Following the memorial service, the Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, will conduct the communion service for Kings Daughters.

The Monday morning session, which begins at 9 a.m., will be held at .larvis Memorial. Mrs. C. Spears Hick.s, first vice president of the N.C. Br-nch, will be the presiding officer.

His Quality As A Man Counts To Him, To You And Society

The welcome will be given by Mrs. Cora S. Powell, president of The Patient Circle of Greenville. Bringing greetings will be Mayor Eugene West, City Manager Harry Hagerty, Richard K. Worsley and the Rev. Robert G. Hufford.

Mrs. T.W. Young Sr. wiU give the response. Mrs. Clara M. Shackell will give the presentation of the official program.

Events planned for the convention include a luncheon on Monday at which Miss Dianne Marie Walker of Mebane and Sarah C. Stafford of Greenville will speak.

Miss Walker, the student chosen by the N.C. Branch to

attend Qiautaugua Institute this past summer, will tell of her work and study there. Miss Stafford, who also received a nursing scholarship from the Branch, will speak of her profession. Mrs*. Edley Wiley of Raleigh will preside at the luncheon.

A tour of East Carolina University will be held. The group will be conducted through the l.Tniversity campus on special busses provided for tiie occasion.

On Tuesday morning, a breakfast honoring the past officers of the state will be held.

Mrs. James W. Lee will be soloist accompanied by Mrs.

Toll during the Tuesday morning session.

Members who are serving on convention committees include: Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, general chairman; Mrs. Cora S. Powell, assistant chairman; Mrs. Shackell, program chairman; Mrs. J.R. Holden, Mrs. Eugene Fox-worth;

Registrar and credentials, Mrs. R.C. Henry, Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. C.A. Bowen, Mrs. Tom Hannaford; Resolu

tions, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. W.E. King; Awards, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Sherrill High, Mrs. Melvin Christ; Trophy, Mrs. Lenora Hall; Courtesy, Miss Savon Horton, Miss Margaret Harrington, Mrs. W.D. Martin;

Pages, Miss Frances Gross, Miss Helen White Hawes; Pianist, Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley; Transportation, Mrs. E.L. Baker, Mrs. T.T. Hollingsworth; Tickets, Miss Martoa Lee Cowell, Mrs. J.G. Lautaros and Mrs. E.E. Rawl Sr.

Style, Dash Features Of Counterspy Hat

By WALTER LOGAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Charles Salesky works even when hes watching television. So one night while watching Bill Cosoy In I Spy he leaped out of liis chair in excitement, took a close up look at Cosbys offbeat

top of the high center crease as if they might pinch it together, but theyre only there fir decoration.

Its a hat of a thousand shapes, Salesky said with his usual enthusiasm. It will make the old cloth bucket hat

hat and yelled something akin i obsolete. The old ones u-e

to Eureka! The next day

Salesky went

pedestrian. This is it. This one has style and dash. He said he

back to work at the office. A was calling it the Counterspy. few long distance calls and h"' Salesky doesnt get all of his learned the cloth hat was I ideas while watching television

something Cosby had picked up Sweden. A couple of more

but while on the subject he predicted the coming U color calls and Salesky had the hat television would have a major flown from Hollywood for a impact on mens fashions in the closer look. next few years, with $5 an hour

! Most American manufactu- workers buying color TV sets rers are a cautious lot who and then tuning in on such wont manufacture a new item snappy dresses as Johnny in quantity until the actual Carson, orders have piled up on their! As a matter of fact, he said, desk. Salesky, president of the color pictures from Europe by Hat Corporation of America: Telstar or some such satellite (Cavanahg, Dobbs, Knox etc.) | might laad eventually to an isnt that cauaious. He put the! international style, hat into production even before: A whole new look now is shape the salesman knew what was which makes a man look coming. j thinnerand everyone wants to

' It is a cloth hat with a very look thinner. And taller ... the

high crown, somewhat floppy, and a stitched cloth brim. There

wider collar and tie makes the face look thinner. The wider

are a couple of buttons near the ^ lapels make the shoulders look

wider. The tracing around the waist makes the waist look thinner. And the narrower pants makes the legs look thinner. Salesky has met this chal-

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3ut Con You Really Afford To Borrow?

AP Newsfeatures The temptation to buy or fly now, pay later is ever present in any easy-credit economy.

Credit, though, like all tempting tiing, can be badly nda-uied. The personal bankruptcy rate has been rising steadily for the last 20 years.

Sometimes borrowing is a necessity. More often, it is a luxury. When either the need or the desire to borrow presents itself, there are three questions to ask: Can I afford to borrow?

How much should I borrow?

Where should I borrow?

If you have no installmmt debt already, and f you have a steady income, with some to spare after you have paid for food, houaing, and clothing, its probable that you could afford to borrow, unless you have some unusual fixed expense such as the care of an invalid! to make smaller pay-

relative. ments over a longer period of

est comparable to bank rates.

Whether you can get a loan depends, of course, on your credit rating. A good credit rating means, maimy, a record of paying your bills on time. Here are the ways to protect it:

1. Be careful not to run up too! many installment debts at once, j Continuous high debt in relation to income makes lenders wary.

2. Keep up your payments. Generally, on such things as charge accounts, you are expected to pay within 45 days of purchase. If you habitually let things go for as long as 90 days, you may be classified as a slow pay.

8. Dont become a collection problem. If you cant pay a bill within a reasonable time, get in

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am still haunted by a letter in y o u t column from a mother. She was irritated because strangers would stop her on the street when she was with her three little daughters, and invariably comment on THAT GORGEOUS RED - HEADED CHILD! This was done in the presence of all the little girls, and that mother was justifiably provoked.

Not all mothers are that wise. Some show favoritism among their own children. In my husbands family, for instance, my husband went into business and his brother chose the priesthood. They have pictures of their son, the priest, in every room of their home. Not one of my husband! And how they brag about their son, the priest.

People would think they had only the one son. My husband, who is equally fine, rates not one word. His success in business is due to pull or lucky breaks. Never hard work. Thanks, Abby it helped to get this off my chest.

KOKOMO

DEAR KOKOMO: A priest or a nun, in most Catholic familiies, is regarded as a special contribution to the life of the church. A business man, by comparison, is commonplace. Dont stew about it. His quality as a man is what counts to himself, to you, and to society, even if not to his family.

DEAR ABBY: I am 23, tall, slim, and attractive. I recently became engaged to J who is 25. Weve gone together J was married at

jlenge in several ways. Since shirts are darker he is making dark hats to match. And since suits are becoming lighter he is making light hats to match them. To match the wider lapels he is making hat brims 2-8ths to 5-8ths inch wider. Theyre now up to about two inches.

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How much you can afford to borrow is a more complicated question. Here are two of the rules of thumb that bankers use in deciding whether to grant loans.

1. Total monthly installment payments should not exceed 15 to 20 per cent of monthly aftertax income. ;

2. Total debt should not exceed one-third of annual discretionary incomethat is, mcmey remaining after the necessities are paid for.

Where you take a loan can make a large difference in the amount of money you have to pay back. Legal annual interest rates on unsecured loans generally range from about 10 per cent at a commercial bank or credit union to 60 per cent at a small-loan company in Alaska. (All states except Arkansas have fheir own small-loan Laws. Rates from loan sharks, of course, have been known to go over 1000 per cent a year. The five-for-six game still exists the lender gives a man $5 to be paid back $6 the next week. At 20 per cent Interest a week, this works out to 1040 per cent true annual interest.

Sources for loans:

1. Full service banks. Rates for car loans are from |4 to |6 per $300 per year, with the car as collateral, and from $5 to $8 for personal loans. The interest is usually discounted in advance. If, for example, you sign a two-year note for $1,800 at 414 per cent a year, the cash you receive is $1,647. The $153 interest is deducted in advance, and you pay the bank back at a rate of $75 a month. True annual Interest is about 914 per cent.

2. Small loan companies. State laws set interest at widely varying rates, usually by tiie month. In a state which permits 3 per cent monthly interest charges on a small loan, the lender is actually cdlecting 36 per cent a year.

3. Life insurance companies. You may borrow against the cash value of some policies at a low interest rate, usually from 4 to 6 per cent. Will power is needed on this kind of loan, be-caui there If no pressure to repay, although interest continues to be charged.

'Those who belong to credit union susually established

within large companies, fraternal organizations or religious groupscan get loans at inter

touch with your creditor andi two years, explain why. Often you can ar-i 20. His parents forced him in-

to make smaller pay-i .'5

girl who claimed he was the

father. He was able to dis-

time, or arrange to pay the entire amount on a specific date.

prove it and got a divorce. TTiree weeks ago J told me

that his father had noticed some stretch marks on my upper legs while I was sunbathing around their new pool, and J was told that I should get medical proof that I had never had a baby!

I consulted my family doctor who was furious, but wrote a letter to state that I had never had a child. I presented the letter to J and his parents.

J apologized, and asked me to go thru with wedding plans. I agreed on the conditions that I would not have anyt h i n g more to do with his parents.

Shortly afterwards, J said he was short of money and

wanted to wait a year befora marrying me. He has a good job, and a nice bank account, but he lives at home and his parents handle all his financial affairs. I told him that inasmuch as all my wedding plans had been made, I would not wait. His only comment was, When you change your mind, call me. Nice, eh? What would you do?

BEEN HAD

DEAR BEEN: Shower him

with silence. And send up a silent prayer of thanks for having been spared from a marital disaster.

DEAR ABBY: Tell HANG-ING ON to keep hanging on. My husband also ran around on me. He even asked for a divorce, saying he was in love with another woman and wanted to marry her. My friends, family, and even my lawyer told me I was a fool to hang on to him, that I should give him a divorce, but I just couldnt because I loved him. And besides, we had four children.

Now Im glad I hung on because something happened now he is a changed man. He became a born - again Christian thru Billy Grahams crusade on television one night. All he did was walk up to the television set and say, I want a new heart. I want to be forgiven for my sins and accept Jesus Christ as my Lord and Master.

Now I couldnt ask for f better husband.

GLAD I HUNG ON

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WOMEN'S

GO-TOGETHER

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19~Th Daily Reflectorr Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 22, 1967

Inuite

You

To Attend

GREENVILLE

Downtown Greenvilles

HOMEMAKER' HOUSEPARTY ^

Featuring A

Cooking School

and

Fashion Show

State Theatre

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OCTOBER 24th - 25th - 26th FROM 9:30 AM. -11:30 A.M. EACH DAY

A fashion show featuring the very latest In new fall and winter styles is included In the dally program. Fashions by Belk-Tyler, Brodys, The Clothes Horse, The Snooty Fox, Steinbeck's, The Stork's Nest, The College Shop, Blount-Harvey, end Three Sisters . . . Organ music by Jones-Potts . . . Floral arrangements by Cox Floral Company. Public address system by Music Shop VI.

INSTRUCTORS

landre Marear BarbMO Ji

Home Economists Virginia Electric Power Co

Demonstration Appliances Byt V. A. Merritt B Sens and Hellig-MeyarsOVER >2,500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Serta Mattress & Box Spring BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY

Hickory Chair Sofa 14 lb. Frigidaire Clothes Dryer 3 Ladies Dresses 3 Teflon Cooking Sets

GIVEN BY

MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE GIVEN BY

BELK-TYLER COMPANY

GIVEN BY

BELK-TYIER COMPANY

Each person who attends the Homemajcer's Housa Party wifi be given a registration blank. Take your registration to the store offering the prizes listed above and drop it In tha box. Winnars' names will be dreem on Thursday, October 26th at the individual firms.

Door Prizes To Be Given Each Day

More than 20 valuable door prizes will be give-en away each day to lucky ladies attending the Homemaker's Houseparty.

Door Prizes Have Been Coliitributed By The Following Businesses:

Beik-Tyler Best Jewelry Biggs Drug Store Blount-Harvey Book Bern Coffman's Mens Wear Coliins-Pridmore First Federal Savings & Loan

Greenvilla Rathskeller Heilig-Meyers Horn# & Auto Supply Housa of Hats Jewel Bex John's Flowers Larry's Shea Store

Lerkin-Dees Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Proctor's Ltd. Steinbeck's White's Store Winn-Dixie Stores Virginia Electric Power Co.

Other Prizes By: Bilbro Wholesale Co. And Ormond Wholesale Co.Shop and Save In Downtown Greenville During The Homemakers Houseparty

PRICES IN j^wecareA. THIS AD ~

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ECU Pirates Squeak By Parsons, 27-26

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FAIRFIELD. Iowa - Tail-back Neal Hughes led East Carolina through a frantic frjith quarter to survive a 27-26 victory over nationally-ran.;ed small college Parsons here yesterday.

The Bucs blew a 15 point lead in the third period then scrambled back to win it with their hearts in their throats.

Only som fine defense in the closing minutes enabled th-^ Pirates to pick up their si.xth straight victory of the year.

East Carolina got its final scTe on a short flip from Butch Colson to Hughes with 47 seconds left. The Pirates then had to keep the Wildcats from moving to within field god range getting a little help on a penalty at the 50.

The Pirates did manage to break up Parsons fine de

fense, picking up 137 yards passing and 224 rushing. The Bucs passed for two touchdowns, including the winning one, as Hughes also passed to Paul Schnurr for the ot h e r. Hug es also picked two more touchdowns, one on a twisting, 87-yard scramble. Parsons scores came on three passes, two by quarterback Daynor Prince to Ed Tuttle and Allen Marcel in. The other aerial was from fullback Frank Antonini to Marcelin. Antonini also scored on a 33-yard run.

Parsons kept the Bucs in a hole throughout the first period as their stubborn defense kept East Carolina from advancing beyond its own 30. Two field goals ly the Wildcats failed in their first two drives.

Late in the period. Parsons

took over on his own 43 and drove for the opening score.

Antonini picked up short yardage and Prince completed a short pass. The Bucs were penalized for pass interfer-ance, giving Parsons a first down on the ECU 40. Antonini moved it to the 31 in two carries, but the Bucs appeared to hold them there, throwing them back to the 35. But Prince successfully bootlegged to throw the defense off balance as Tuttle made h i s way to the middle and was wide open to take the pass for the score.

The Bucs then drove to the 29 before they lost the ball on an abortive field goal. Minutes later, another drive was stopped by an interception at the goal line.

The first Pirate break came late in the period when a Parsons punt traveed only 15 yards then rolled back 5 to the Wildcat 20.

Colson pushed down to the

16 and Hughes connected with Jimmy Adkins for the first down. Colson hit for two more yards, then, on third down, Hughes rolled around end for the score. The extra point attempt was partially blocked and the teams were deadlocked it 6-6 at the half.

In the opening minutes of the second half. Tommy Bullock picked off a pass and returned it to the Parsons 33 to set up another score. Colson, after a short gain, passed to Hughes at the 14. Hughes then hit Charlie Overton at the 10 and Colson carried down to the 5. After another yard gain, Hughes passed to Schnurr for the go - ahead score at 13-6.

Less than two minutes later, the Bucs again got the ball, this t me on their own 13. Hughes then electrified the 9,000 partisan fans with a twisting, turning 87 - yard

scramble, faking out two Parson defenders in the final 25 yards.

The scoreboard read 21-6 as Hughes passed to Schnurr for a 2-point extra point.

Parsons then began to rally. With Prince leading the way with his fine passing attack, the Wildcats moved for a score. It was actually set up when the Bucs were charged with pass interferance on their own 31. Two plays later, Antonini broke loose from the 27 to go in for the score, making it 21-12.

Parsons took,^over on their own 44 rfter a punt. Prince hit Tom Haskell et the 39 and 0.1 the next play, fullback Antonini threw the bomb to Marcelin, making it 21-19.

The break of the game came on Parsons next drive, when an attempted field goal hit the crossbar and bounced back. Midway through the

fourth period, the Cats took over on their own 22 and drove steadily for ,the go-ahead score. After f W e ral short gains, Parsons moved to the Buc 42 and Prince hit Marcelin to take the lead with 6:26 remaining. John Odells extra point made it 26-21.

The Bucs then drove for

their final and winning score. Apparently stopped on a fourth and two situation deep in their territory, the B u cs kept it alive on a faked punt. Hughes then rolled out for a 15 yard gain to move it to the 50. Tom Grant and Butch Colson confine to put it down to the 43. From there. Grant passed to Schnurr at the 39 and Hughes rolled around end to the 20. Hughes passed to Nelson Gravett at the 8 and Colson bulled his way to the S.

Colson then hit Hughes oo a short jumper for the winning 27-26 touchdown.

Hughes, who starred in the victory, ran for 143 yards and passed for 104 for 247 yards, just shy of the school record now held by Bill Cline.

The Pirates return home next week to meet the C tadel in the Bucs homecom i n g game.

ECU

11-33-1 PassM

First Downs

Farsons

131

215

346

7-39

eomplated-attempted-inter-cepted 19-32-1

Yards passing Yards rushing Total effenta Roturn yirdaga FuntaHivaraga Fumblas lost Yarda ponollzod

226

159

315

ill

3-31

Scorini! F-Tuttlo, 36 pass from Frinc# (kick fallad); IC-Hughes, 6 run (kick failed); EC-Sdinurr, 4 pass from Hughes (Tyson kick); IC-Hughes, 16 rufi (Schnurr pass from Hughai); Antonini, 27 run (past fallad); P-Marealin, 3f pass from Antonini (O'Dtll kick) ; F-Mar^ celin, 42 past from Frinco (O'Otll kick); EC-Hughot, I pau from Colton (kick failed).

ECU 0 6 IS 62?

i It

ParsoM

7-liN.C. State Raps Wake Forest; UNC Wins First

Pack Whips Deacs, 27-7

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Fifth-ranked North Carolina State, depending primarily on its vaunteii defense, won its sixth football game of the sea-

terback Jim Donnan to end Harry Martell.

Oniy once did the State defense weaken.

It was in the second quarter when Wake Forest put togeher a 64-yard drive for a aouchdown. son Saturday, trimming Wake' Halfback Jimmy Johnson, who Forest 24-7. accounted for most of the yards

The Wolfpack controlled the during the drive, blasted over play throughout, although they for the touchdown from the one. Forest 24-7. I Wake Forest, which has lost

The Wolfpack controlled the all of its six games this year play throughout, although they; tried every trick in tie football were forced to depend on field' book from then on without suc-goals by Gerald Warren for

most of their offensive punch.

cess. During

the first half Wake

Wake Forest made it tough Forest outgained State on the for the unbeaten N.C. State once ground and in the air. But at in-the ball was moved inside the termission it was still 14-7 State 30-yard line. jwith Warrens field goals ac-

Warren tied an Atlantic Coast, counting for six points, Combs Conference record by booting ipunt return for another six and three field goals in one game, a two-point conversion tacking He was successful with at- on the rest, tem'ts from 43, 38 and 20 The game ended with State on yards. I the Wake Forest four-yard line.

One State touchdown came. This is the first time since when Fred Combs returned a 11909 that State has won its first punt 71 vards. 'six games of the sea-^on.

The Wolfpack managed to get

one drive going that resulted in the Wak* Porest-N.C. state tootball a touchdown.

With halfback Leon Mason

. , i I Rushing yardage

doing most of the damage, State passing yardage moved 52 yards in 10 plays for a score. The tcHichdown came on a seven-yard pass from quar-

Tar Heels Take First Win By 14-0

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina, sparked by the running and passing of Gayle Bomar, ended a 12-^game losing streak Saturday with a 14-0 victory over winless Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The game was filled with pass interceptions and fumbles and marred by fights <m the field in the closing seconds.

Several players traded punches in the final minutes, but order was restored quickly and the game proceeded, j North Carolina scored early I in the first period and again in the final quarter.

Bomar passed for both touchdowns. It was North Carolinas ! first victory after five defeats .this season and the first triumph under its new coach Bill ! Dooley. The victory also marked the first time UNC shut out an opponent In 28 games.

It was Marylands fourth loss

of the year under new coach Bob Ward add eighth In a row since last season.

North Carolina got its first touchdown on a 59-yard drive with Bomar passing the final 11 yards to Tom Cantrell.

The drive started when Jack Davenport intercepted a Maryland pass.

Bomar had gains of eight and 12 yards during the steady push toward the Terrapin goal. Tommy Dempsey added 16 vital yards (Hi a run.

The Tar Heels second touch-jdo'wn came in the fourth period Ion a 72-yard drive.

Bomar ended the march with an 11-yard scoring pass to Charley Carr.

North Carolina had to add one of its extra points on a S7-yaid kick following a penalty.

Moments after North Carolinas first touchdown, Billy Van Heusen a talented kicker, put the Tar Heels in a jam. Van ; Heusen ^ laid the ball out of ! bounds only one-half yard from the end zone. However, North

Carolina was able to recover with a booming punt.

The Terrapins missed an almost certain touchdown early la the second period when UNC'i Dave Briggs broke up a seemingly sure scoring pass.

Riggs repeated the heroics In the final period when he slapped down another pass that seemed destined 4pr a touchdown.

Hie Tar Heels threatened in the closing seconds of the first half when they st(wmed to within four yards of the goal. Maryland stopped that threat with a I pass interception.

Bomar gained 117 yards in 24 carries and completed five of 12 passes for 56 yards.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Statistics of the Maryland-North Carolina football game;

Miryland No. Carolina

First downs 14 is

Rushing yardage Passing yardage

Return yardage Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Maryland UNO

UNC-Cantrell 11 (Hartig kick)

UNCCarr 11 pass from Bomar. (Har-tig kick)

14 125 113 139 16-35-2 9-45 1

0 0

- 7 0 pass from

250 108 97 9-23-2 9-38 1 62 0 0-. 0 0 7-14 Bomar.

Waka Forest N.C. Statt

Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

137

128

5-15-1

8-36

300

134

6-12-0

5-34

HIGH FLYER JUST MISSES North Carolina State Universitys Mark Capuano (82) flies high as he attempts to block a Waka Forest punt during Saturday night's game. Kicking for Wake Forast at laft is Digit Laughride (44) and right is Wake's Ron Jurewioz (36). Capuano failed to block tha punt. (AP Wirephoto)

Saturday's Scores Clemsons Tigers Win

Over Blue Devils, 13-7

Wesleyan 30, Worcester Tech 7 Bridgewater 34, Quonset 6 Southern Connecticut 30, Montclair 14 Hamilton 16, Middltbury 6 Randolph-Macon 48, Johns Hopkins 22 Virginia Union 35. Norfolk State 14 Washington and Lot 12, Hampden-Syd

Bey 0

Virginia State 20, Hampton Institua 19 Bethany, W. Va., 13, Allegheny 7 Iowa Wesleyan 21, Lake Forest 13 Wheaton 47, Millikin 0 Monmouth 17, Knox 0 Illinois Wesleyan 28, North Park 19 Northern Michigan 27, Quantlco 0 Moorhead 34, Michigan Tech 13 Lincoln, A6o., 26, WIlay 19 Concordia, Minn., 8, Minnesota-Duluth

I, tie

(Oklahoma 46, Kansas State 7

Texas 21, Arkansas 12

Arkansas State 24, Abilene Christian 14

Maine Meritime 35. Nichols 6

East Carolina 27, Parsons 26

North Texas State 37, Southern Illinois

Fort Lewis 22, Southern Colorado State

Adams State 14, Colorado State College

AAontane State 21, Weber State 6 Simon Fraser 7, Oregon College 0 Willamette 17, Lewis and Clark 10 Yale 21, Columbia 7 Bbffalo 2, Boston College 14 Dartmouth 41, Brown 6 Bucknell 28, Pennsylvania 27 Miami, Fla., 58, Pittsburgh 0 Hofstra 41, Bridgeport 0 Cirmson 13, Duke 7 Auburn 28, Georgia Tech 10 Indiana 27, Michigan 20 Penn State 21, West Virginia 14 Syracuse 20, California 14 Connecticut 21, Maine 0 C. W. Post 28, Kings Point 6 Army 14, Rutgers 3 No !h Carolina 14, Maryland 0 Trinlly 26, Coibv 14 \' /n?:b.rg 69, Geneva 7 S vprlhmore 14, Ursinus 9 fo q. n State 27, Delaware State 0 Tenre'-.r 24, Alabama 13 Fic'lda Slate 28, Texas Tech 12 rCO. n a 6, Virginia Military 6 li;u .on 43, MissTssippi State 6 \, rs.i Tr-ch 4L Richmond 14 Eart Tennessee State 8, Murray field State 33, West Virginia

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Tailback Buddy Gore scored two touchdowns as Clemson surged from behind in the second half to defeat Duke 13-7 Saturday jand snap a tbree-game football

Baldwin-Wallace 23, Akron 23, tie Oregon 31, Idaho 6 UCLA 21, Stanford 16 Southern California 2X Washington 6 Arizona State 31, Waihington State 20 Indiana, Pa., 17, Clarion Stata 15 Wagner 20, Tufts 0 Fort Valley State 28, Lana

Maryland 26, North Carolina College 6 Samford 40, Georgetown, Ky., 13 Savannah State 16, Clark 7 Tulsa 35, Cincinnati 6 Marietta 21, Otterbeln 7 Iowa 21, Wisconsin 21, tie North Dakota Stata 34, North Dakota 10 Indiana Stata 15, Evansville 14 Franklin 32 Indiana Central 0 Hillsdale 27, Northwood 13 Wyoming 30, Wichita State 7

Washington, Mo., 10. Colorado College losing Streak.

Western Maryland 27, Shepherd 7 ] Clemson, stung by a 96-yard ponniruT and the Dassins of

waters 27, Misai.sippi Valley *Duke touohdown drive in the;^K

u 1 I quarterback Jimmy Addison.

third period, came back swiftly r . ,

and tied the score on a nine-'^^ carried M times for 98 yard run by Gore and Steedleywhile Addison completed Candlers placement. 112 of 24 passes for 154 yards.

The Tigers went ahead in the| Tailback Frank Ryans run-fourth period when Gore r.aced ning carried Duke to its touch-around left end from the Duke down. He reeled off runs of 32 nine to end an 80-yard drive. and 38 yards in the 96-yard The victory gave Clemsons i march. Fullback Jay Calabrese defending champions a 2-0 At-;punched over for the score lantic Coast Conference record i from the one.

against EHikes 2-2.

Duke took the kickoff after Gores second score and rolled from its 20 to Clemsons 13 before the drive fizzled. The Tigers took over and kept possession for the remainder of the game.

Clemson was led by Gores

Edward State 6

Guilford 25, Presbyterian 20

Fisk 27, Howard 7

Wittenberg 37, John Carroll 0

Denison 27, Oberlin 6

Heidelberg 19, Ashland 19, tie

Mount Union 43, Hiram 0

Wayna Slate 49, Adelbert 30

Muskingum 34, Capital 13

Bluftton 27, Defiance 7

Kentucky State 13, Findlay 6

Wooster 52, Kenyon 0

Baldwin Wallace 23, Akron 23, tie

Nevada 27, Chico State 6

UC-Rlverside 20, Claremont Mudd 7

Gustavus Adolphus 27, Macalester 7

St. John',s, Minn., I6, Hamline 14

St. Cloud 21, Mankato 6

Winona 33, Bemldku 0

St. Olaf 3, Carleton 0

South Dakota State 42, South Duakota

Huron 20, Southern South Dakota 6

Minot 20, Valley City 14

Mayville 28, Ellendale 21

Yankton 20, Dana 6

Sioux Falls 13, General Beadle 0

Central Methodist 28, Rose Poly 14

San Francisco State 66, Hayward State

State

14, Western Ken-

Wisconsin Ties lowans, 21-21

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Win-less Wisconsin interrupted & steady stream of costly mistakes long enough to score two fourth period t')'rh'*?wns and

lern Kentucky

L ' 14, tie

Koire Deme 47, Illinois 7 A' -fcuti 23, Iowa State 7 Eo vl.ng Green 7, Kent State 6 Mi-mi, Ohio, 22, Ohio University IS Ir' na 27, Mich gan 20 A':r.n?;ota 21, Michigan State 0 C - - -do 21, Nebraska 16 C io Stats 6, Northwestern 2 K'nccs 25, 0';;homa Stata IS l-'arvard 14, Cornell 12 D'.yton 56, Temp e 6 C:cgon State 22, Purdue 14 Holy Cross 21, Boston University 17 i: tarn and Mary 27, Navy 16 Princeton 28, Colgate 0 S*. Lawrence 9, Norwich a era 14, Manhattan 8 New Hampshire 30, Vermont 6 Williams 10, Bowdoin 0 Mu-ssachusetts 28, Rhode Island 24 Delaware Valley 14, Albright 10 Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 7 Cheyney State 35, Kutztown 12 Alfred 14, Brockport 6 Dickinson 28, Muhlenberg 31 Cortland 18, Hobart 14 Union 37, Rensselaer 25 Northeastern 19, Springfield 0 Lock Haven 30, Edinboro 6 Delaware 21. Lafayette 2 American International 25, Bates 14 ,

Carnegle-Mellon 35, Franklin and Mar- piSy.

*^R(lchester 13 Amherst 12 | R'an SCOrcd the tWO Other

w^lka^^?,'irexa"?*3 ' WiscoHsin touchdowns himself

MiuiMippj 33, Southern Missistip^j 14 'on Funs of One and nine yards.

Oregon State Pins Upset On Boilermakers, 22-14

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Oregon States twice-beaten Beavers, eager as they come, chewed up Purdues No. 2 national football ranking Saturday 22-14. Mike Haggard kicked three field goals and a conversion point.

Purdue, going for it; ioth straight victory over two seasons, was gnawed into wood

Ryan was the leading rusher, carrying 20 times for 149 yards.

After the Blue Devils scored, Clemsons Jacky Jackson returned the kickoff 40 yards to his 46. The Tigers then were off and running for their first touchdown. Addison hit Phfl Rogers on passes of 15 and 17 yards as Clemson moved to the Blue Devil 17. Addison then charged off right tackle to the nine, from where Gore scored two plays later.

On the next kickoff, Dukes Don Brannon fumbled an: George Burnette recovered for Clemson on the Blue Devil 33. However, the Tigers were unable to cash the scoring opportunity.

It was not until early in the fourth period that they rolled 80 yards to the winning touchdown. A 40-yard run by Jacks(Mi highlighted the march. He was brought down on the Duke 15 and three plays later Gore went over for the touchdown from ie nine.

Mike Groff, another Oregon Neither team was able to State defense man, intercepted muster a threat in the first pe-a pass that choked off Purdues i riod. Early in the second quar-flnal drive in the last one-half i ter, Duke moved from mid-field

W & M Drops Navy, 27-16

scratch out a 21-21 tie with Big ouip by g magnificent Beaver Ten football rival Iowa Satur- defense that intercepted three

' Purdue passes and

The Badgers, who racked up 4.30 yards in total offense, escaped defeat for the first time in five games as quarterback John Ryan connected on a seven-yard touchdown pass to Dick Schumitsch with 4:17 left to

passes the Big

grabbed Ten teams

three of fumbles.

Jess Lew s, 230-oound Oregon State tackle, recovered one Purdue fumble and threw quarterback Mike Phipps for a 10-yard loss in the first half. Those two plays were key reasons the Beavers had a 10-7 lead at the

minute.

Oregin State had scored only once by air in five previous games but it got a quick firit-nuarter touchdown against Purdue on an 18-yard toss from Steve Preece to Roger Cantlon.

Purdue bounced back immediately with a 62-yard drive in seven plays, all-around star Leroy Keyes running the last 15 and Bob Baltzell kicking the extra point. r:. . ..

iw 1 , ...... First downs

Haggard lofted a 25-yard field Rushing ysrdag goal in the second (^Uarter and a ya*rd''age 32-yarder in the third. The sec-,PassM ond was set up by a 28-yard run Fmbios lost by Bill Main.

Purdue sandwiched a second touchdown run by Keyes be-

to the Clennson 33, but a fourth down field goal attempt from the 40 by Bob Riesenfeld was far shot.

Sparked by Addisons passing, demsoti drove from its 20 to the Duke 14 late in the sec-(Mid period. On fomth down Candler attempted a 30-yard field goal, but it was wide.

DURHAM, N.C. the Clomion-Dukt

(AP) Statistics of football gama:

Cicmion Duka

186

154

12-24-1 6-44 0 35 -0 8 0 0

half and Purdue never fully re- tween the two fielders but never covered its poist. jgot going again.

Yards penalized Clemson Duke DukeCalabrese

kick)

ClemGore 9 run (Candler kick) ClemGore 9 run (kick failed) Attendanca 37,000.

327

q 120 10-20-0 7-36 1 5

7! 6-13 7 0-7

1 run (Rli>senteld

By JOHN WOODFIELD

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Underdog William & Mary exploded for four touchdowns in the final 15 minutes of play to dfeaU a badly outplayed Navy team, 27-16 &iturday.

The Indians, trailing 16-0 late in the thfrd quarter, came to life as quarterback Dan Darragl began hitting his receivers and then dove over from the one-yard line for the score. The ti-uchdown came as the gun sounded, ending the quarter.

Ten minutes later the 6-foot-3 Darragh capped a touchdown drive with successive passes to

Buc Harriers Post Victory In Dual Meet

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -East Carolinas cross country team outran East Tennessee State University and Charleston Baptist College, 28-38 and 17-38, respectively, in a meet proclaimed the greatest ever held on the Tennessee course.

Each of the top ten finishers bested the course record in Saturdays race. Heery of East Tennessee State was first with a time of 19 minutes, 14 seconds.

Ken Voss, Don Jayroe, Randy Martin, and Charles Taylor took second, third, fourth, and fifth places, respectively, as the Pirates collected the win.

Other runners in the top ten in order of- their finish are Good, Baptist College; Reese, Baptist College; Hudson, East Carolina, Britt, Baptist College; and Manis, East Tennessee Stitte.

Dave White of ECU turned in his best performance of the season, finishing 13th. JAin Os-borna placed 19th.

Jim Cavanaughthe last one good for 11 yards.

The Indians stopped a demoralized Navy team on one series of plays following the kickoff and regained the ball with less than four minutes remaining.

After a two-yard plunge by Joe Pilch, Darragh hit Steve Slotnick for 51 yards and the go-ahead touchdown.

William & Mary then recovered its own kickoff on the Navy 1 and wingback Terry Morton went in from the two-yard line two players later.

Navy had jumped to a 2-0 lead on the opening kickoff when William & Marys Chip Young was tackled in his own end zOne for a safety.

But Navy could mount only one sustained drive. Quarterback John Cartwright moved the Middies 75 yards in 17 plays, setting up a 9-0 halftima margin. Cartwright ran the ball over from the one.

Defensive back Rick Byer intercepted a Darragh pass in the third period and returned it 48 yards for Navys final score.

Southern Cal Wins In Rain

By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Southern Californias top ranked Trojags overcame fumbles and frustrations, wetness, wind and the stubborn Washington Huskies Saturday for a 23-6 football victory that left them running full tilt oo the road to the Rose Bowl,

The Trojans had to score 16 in the fourth quarter after Washington had narrowed the gap to a single point with Don Martins second field goal at the start of the period, making the score 7-6.

Morning rain had left the field slippery but Southern California had brought along its own thunderstorm in the person of O. J. Simpson.

Backed up to their 11-yard Une afte." a holding penalty, the I Trojans gave the ball to Simp-(son. Tht big line blasted a wide

hole in the Washington defense and Simpson ran 86 yards to score.

Rikki Aldridge converted on his second try into the 25 mile an hour wind after Washington was oaUed on the first try for roughing the kicker.

'Hiat pciint loomed large when Martin kicked one 23-yard field goal in the second quarter and a 44-yarder as the second half opened.

It was Simpson again as the fourth quarter opened, the Trojan sprinter outrunning the Washington defense on a 16-yard scoot around left end.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period

beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 11:48 a.m.

Lows: 1:12 a.m.,

Rose Tops Elizabeth City, 26-14; Foley Leads

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

ELIZABETH CITY - Elizabeth Citys Yellow Jackets bat-ered Rose High Friday night, but not quite hard enough.

Rose rallied with an awesome attack to down the Jackets, 26-14.

It was football homecomi n g for Elizabeth City.

Senior halfback Tin. Foley led the Phantoms, scoring on touchdown runs of eight, 10,

and six yards.

I and failed to move the b a 11.1 Rose picked up 306 yards in The Jackets received a punt at| total offense, while holding the their own 37 and marched downj Yellow Jackets to 160. ;to the Rose 29, where a fumble j

The Northeastern Conference!halted the drive, battle was hotly contested, as I Several plays later, a 32-yard Elizabeth City was out to end i pass from quarterback Mike Ro.ses drive for the champion- Aldridge to Harrison Gaskins ship. put the Phants in scoring posi-

Elizabeth City looked 1 i k e | tion. champions themselves, at first, | Minutes later, Foley sped but their glory waned in the sec- around left end for eight yards

some superior ball - handling,(the hole early in the third ped

as Foley was the third through and the hole open.

man

was

od.

I But the hard - hitting Jackets (plowed their way down the field,

ond half.

and the games first score.

Gary Bryant kicked the extra point to give Rose a 7-0 edge.

The Yellow Jackets batt 1 e d back, but their first attempt was

driving 59 yards for an o t h er score. Riddick picked up most of the yardage, and the flashy sophomore ended the drive w h

stopped - seemingly. Charles a six - yard run off right tackle. Caddys punt went high mough i Brinson booted the point after,

Caddys punt went high mough in the air to allow four Yellow and the Yellow Jackets were

Jackets to swarm the Phantom back in the game, at 19-H,

Rose took the opening kickoff j Quarterback Aldridge exhibited'

Notre Dame Crushes

Fighting Illinois, 47-7

THIEF IN ACTION University of North Carolina's Jack Davenport comes to the end of the line efter intercepting a Maryland pass during Saturday's game. Making the stop is Maryland's Ron Pearson (60). North Carolina won 14-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Tennessee Upsets

Alabama By 24-13

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Third-string quarterback Bub-ba Wyche led a fired-up Tennessee team to a 24-13 victory over Alabama Saturday, the first defeat fo rthe proud Crimson Tide in 26 games.

The victory by the seventh-ranked Vols over No. 6 Alabama put Tennessee in a commanding position in the Southeastern Conference race.

Wyche, operating with the plomb of a veteran, directed a

Tennessee running and passing attack that kept the pressure on Alabama most of the game.

! The Tide, down 17-13 with less I than two minutes to go, came fighting back but defender Albert Dorsey picked off his third : interception of the day and ! raced 31 yards into the end zone jfor the clincher. The alert Vols picked off five of Alabama quarterback Kenny Stablers passes.

The victory was the first f the Vols over Alabama since 11960. The 1965 game ended in a 7-7 tie. The last team to defeat

Mounties Lose

To Penn State

By VINCE CAROCCT Associated Press Writlr UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Sophomore tailback Charlie Pittman carried the second half kickoff back 83 yards and gained 137 yards on the ground Saturday to lead Penn State to a 21-14 victory over West Virginia.

It took a thrilling perform-ence by the Baltimore, Md., runner to stave off the scrappy Mountaineers before a Homecoming Day crowd of 43,704 at Beaver Stadium.

With Perm State ahead 14-7, Pittman took Emo Schupbadis kickoff to start the third quarter on the 17, raced up the middle of the field, broke for the sidelines at the West Virginia 40 and hit the end zone untouched.

He carried 24 times caught two passes for 45 yards and made the partisan crowd forget the loss by an injury of do-everything back Bobby Campbell two weeks ago.

Pittmans kickoff return shocked the Mountaineers, but they fought back. With 5:03 gone in the final Quarter substitute quarterback Garland Hudson hit split end Oscar Patrick with a 26-yard pass to narrow the margin. But it wasnt enough.

Alabama before Saturday was Georgia, 18-17 in the first game of the 1965 season.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHAMPAIGN, lU. (AP) -Notre Dames Fighting Iri% apparently riled at being knocked out of the nations top 10, blended Terry Hanrattys sometime erratic passing and a crunching ground attack to crush Rlinois 47-7 Saturday.

A capacity crowd of 71,227 watched the first football clash since 1946 between the two schools resolve into continued Irish mastery over the lUini, now winless in an 11-game rivalry.

While Notre Dames hard-punching running game rolled to 219 yards, the bristling Irish defense held the sputtering Illi-ni to a minus four yards rushing.

Haoratty fired touchdown

passes of 48 and 18 yards to Jim Seymour, both in, a smashing 20-point Irish secnd quarter, enabling junior Seymour to set a career Notre Dame record with 74 catches.

However, Hanratty had four passes intercepted. Two of them were cashed into Illinois most thrilling plays by defensive back Ron B^s^, who returned one 75 yards for' a touchdown and scampered 77 with another to Notre Dames five.

Bess two big steals, setting an Illini yardage record, came within a few minutes early in the third quarter with the Irish ahead 33-0.

goals of 21 and 36 yards by Joe Azzaro and a 7-yard scoring run by sophomore Jeff Zimmerman. This gave Notre Dame a 13-0 first period lead.

In the 20^int Irish second quarter, halfback Bob Gladieux scored the first of his two touchdowns, a 10-yard scamper that gave Notre Dame a 27-0 lead.

receiver, Bobby Lee. Lee was with 1:15 left in the third quar-racked, and the ball squirted ter.

The Irish, tumbled out of the APs top 10 this week after a 24-7 loss to No. 1 Southern California, started slowly with field

Virginia Tech

The first half ended in a 7-7 tie on a one-yard run by Tennessee tailback Walter Chadwick and an 8-ygffd sprint by the Tides Stabler.

Tennessee grabbed the lead for good midway of the third period on a play that completely fooled the Alabama defense. Wyche pitched outt o Chadwick and he tossed an 11-yard pass to Ken DeLong, who had no one near him in the end zone.

The victory gave Joe Pater-nos Nittany Lions a 3-2 record for the year. West Virginia is now 4-2.

It was Penn States 10th consecutive victory over the Mountaineers and gave the Lions a 25-7-2 series advantage.

Buffled Feathers Wins At Aqueduct

NEW YORK (AP) Ruffled Feathers, a Forida-bred 3-year-old who never lived up to expectations, finally came through with a big one Saturday when he won the $116,100 Man OWar

.Stakes at Aqueduct race track at odds of 40-1.

Late in the period, Karl Kremser side-footed a 47-yard field goal for a 17-7 advantege.

An interception early in the next period by Mike Dean gave Alabama the ball on the Tennessee 16 and five plays later Ed Morgan scored from the one.

The Tide made several more runs for the goal, but Dorseys score put the game on ice for the jubilant Vols, who carried Coach Doug Dickey off the field in a wild celebration at the end.

VMI Keydets Are Victim To Georgia 'Dogs

Whips Spiders

Gladieux plunged one yard for a touchdown late in the third period to make it 40-7 after Tom Schoen gallcped 32 yards to the Illini 28 with an interception of Dean Volkmans pass.

With reserves taking over in file final period, Notre Dame scored again cm Tom Quinns 60-yard punt return following the best Illini drive under its own power to the Irish 19.

loose. Lindsey Riddick recovered for Elizabeth City.

A few plays later, Riddick tore through left tackle for 15 yards, taking the ball down to the Rose five - yard line. Fullback Tony Gray had three attempts at paydirt, and the third one was successful. Jimmy Brinson added the conversion, and it was 7-7 with 1:01 left in the opening period.

Foley made a fine return of the next kickoff, carrying the ball from his own 21 to the Elizabeth City 47. From there, the Phantoms drove 53 yards for another score.

A 20-yard reverse run by Foley highlighted the drive, which ended when Aldridge dived into the end zone from the one-yard line. The conversion attem p t failed, as Rose led, 13-7, with 10:20 left in the half.

Late in the half, Rose mustered another drive, this one an 80-yard march.

Foley capped the drive with

Rose managed to control the ball in the final stanza, limiting the Jackets to just ei^ht plays from scrimmage.

'The game was neatly tucked away when Foley scored from the six with 3:13 left. Bryants extra point made it 26-14.

Lees interception of a Jacket aerial prevented the hosts from putting any more points on the board.

Foley rushed for 91 yards in leading the Phantoms, An 85-yard touchdown by Foley was called back because of a holding penalty.

Rose is now 6-1 for the season. The Phants travel to Havelock next Friday night for another Northeastern Confere n ce game.

tiizabcth City First downs M

Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Puhts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Scoring: R-Folev, 8 run (kick failed) EC-Gray, 1 run (Brinson kick); R-A'd-

Rose

8-13

132

174

308

2-48.S

2-7

145

140

4-31.3 1 4

a 10-yard run, and the Phants ridge, 1 run (kick tailed); R-Foley, 10

run (kick failed); EC-Riddick, 6 run

had a 19-7 lead.

Wayne McKinneys 50 - yard punt got the Phantoms out of

(Brinson kick); kick).

Rose

Elliabctli City

Foley, 6 run (Bryent

12 f 728 0 7 0-14

Pott, Nichols Lead American Golf Sweep

By ED YOUNG BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Big George Constantinides, a wingback turned fullback earlier in the season, tried his hand at tailback Saturday and scored 26 points for unbeaten Virginia Tech as the Gobblers raced past Ridimond 45-14 for their sixth straight football victory. Ck}nstantimdes>-4itandkkg In

for injured starter Terry Smoot carried the football 20 times and gained 117 yards for the Techmen, who turned the game into a nightmare for the Spiders with four pass interceptions.

Two of the interceptions were returned for touchdowns in the last 90 seconds by defensive end Chris Collis and defensive halfback Randy Treadwell.

Ridimond, held to only nine yards rushing, crossed the midfield stripe only once in each half and scored both times on passes from quarterback Buster OBrien to end Walker Gillette.

The first scoring pass was for two yards after OBrien had hit Gillette with a 69-yard throw to set up the TD opportunity, and the second for 83 yards in the bird period.

Virginia Tech, which now has intercepted 18 enemy passes this season, not <Mily scored twice as

a direct result of thefts against the Spiders, but set up its initial touchdown in the opening quarter on an interception by linebacker Pete Wrenn at the Richmond 43.

The Tech defense also played a major role in the Gobblers fouri touchdown when All-America safetyman Frank Loria raced 47 yards to dae 'Rktmhood 18 with a punt by Richm<mdr

superb kicker, Mike Bragg.

Ai but helpless against Techs powerful ground defense, the Spiders gained 183 yards on passing and had further consolation in the brilliant punting of Bra^, who kicked 10 times for a 43-yard average and got off three boots of more than 50 yards.

BLACKBURG, Va. AM Richmond-Virginia Tach:

Richmond - -

Virginia Tech __________

VPI Constantlnlde* 1 kick)

VPI Constantinides 1 plunge (Utin kick)

Rich Gillette 2 pass from O'Brien (Bragg kick)

VPI Constantinides 78 run (Run failed)

VPI Constantinides 1 plungt (Constantinides pass from Kincaid)

Rich Gillette 83 pass from O'Brien (Bragg kick)

VPI FG Utin 31

VPI Collis 12 pass Interception (Utin kick)

VPI Treadwell 23 pass Interception (Utin kick)

Attendance 27,322.

0 7 7 0-141 7 7 14 17-451 plunge (Utin

Pirates Take Soccer Win Over Furman

GREENVILLE, S. C. - East Carolina Universitys soccer team swept to a 4-1 victory in action here Saturday preliminary to the Southern Conference soccer finals.

Under David Hidalgos powerful stretch ride, Ruffled Feathers hit the finish line a head in front of the well regarded Fort Marcy, another 3-year-old. It was only a nose back to Handsome Boy with Assagai, the choice of the crowd of 48,093, trailing by three lengths for fourth place in the field ofl3.

By RON SPEER Associated Press SpfNrts Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Fullbacks Ronnie Jenkins and Brad Johnson each scored twice Saturday to lead eighth - ranked Georgia to 56-6 football victory over the overmatched VMI Keydets, who were held to a minus 49 yards rushing by the brawny Bulldog defenders.

Third - team fullback Rusty Epperson also scored for Georgia, which boosted its season record to 4-1 in the mismMch in which the Bulldogs rolled up their highest point total since 1958.

The win gives the Pirates a 1-0 record in Southern Conler-ene competition. z'

As a result of the victory. East Carolina will play the winner of the Citadel - Davidson match for the right to represent the Southern Division of the Southern Conference in the loop finals.

East Carolina struck once in the third period and three times in the third for the winning score. Tom Gillespie sc o r e d once. Carle Wunderle twice and Henry Harris once for the Bucs. CoIeniM scored the lone Fur. >aT.

Ruffled Feathers, who had only four victories to show for 12 previous starts this year, |paid,J82.4, $31.60 and $19.80 in eafnig $75,465 for W. L. Mc-; Knights Tartan Stable. Fort Marcy, owned by Paul Mellons Rokeby Stable, returned $7 and $5.40 while Handsome Boy, from Jack Dreyfus Hobeau Farm was worth $6.60.

I nan got

With trainer Johnny Nerud in (hicago to saddle the stables better known 3-year-old, Dr. Fager, for the Hawthorne Gold Cup, the job of saddling Ruffled Feathers went to assitant George Christian.

The Keydets avoided a shutout in the third quarter when quarterback Russ Quay tossed a short pass to end John Hince and the Lanky end turned the catch into a 73-yard touchdown play.

That was the only time VMI ever got into Georgia territory as the Bulldogs repeatedly threw Quay for losses whai the stocky s(^bomore tried to pass.

Jenkins, the starti^ fullback, scored on runs of six and four yards. Johnscm. his substitute, cracked over on runs of one and seven yards, and EJpperson picked up Georgias final touchdown on a three-yard spurt.

Quarterback Kirby Moore, who failed to score tor the first time this fall, tossed a 39-yard touchdown pass to end Dennis Hughes, an<J second-team quarterback Paul Gilbert sewed on a 10-yard sprint.

Ruffled Feathers, a son of Rugh n 'Tumble out of the Princequillo mare, Cequillo, came within one-fifth second of the stakes record with a time of 2:42 4-5 for the 1%-mile run over the grass course.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Auburn Tigers Whip Georgio Tech, 28-10

By JOE ZELLNER Associated Press ^)OTts Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Quarterback Loran Carter staked Auburn to a lead in the first half, but the Tigers had to muster heroics from a rugged defensive line to emerge with a 28-10 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday.

The triumph, witnessed by a record Tech crowd of 59,603, was Auburns fourth victory of the year with only a loss to Tennessee to mar its record.

Carter guided the Tigers on scoring drives of 47 and 46 yards in the first halfneeding only four plays for both drives.

The Dalton, Ga., junior tossed a flare pass to Kim Christian to cover the final 20 yards for the fir"t score and carried the

second one in himself from five yards out.

In the third quarter, however, Auburns rockribbed defense made the differenceprotecting a 14-10 lead by turning back two Tech threats after tiie Yellow Jackets had intercepted two passes thrown by Auburns alternate quarterback, Larry Blakeney.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - The dark-horse team of Johnny Pott and Bobby Nichols, scoring their third straight victory, led an American sweep in the morning four-ball matches against the British Saturday that threatened to make a mockery of the ITlh biennial Ryder Cup golf competition.

The Yanks, who have lost this series only three times in 40 years, fattened their advantage, 9% points to 21^.

Four additional four-ball matches were scheduled in the afternoon with 16 singles duels climaxing play Sunday. 'Die United States led 5% to 2^ after Fridays Scotch two-ball foursomes.

Pott, a jittery disappointment in the Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta four years ago, and Nichols, playing for the first time, stood off a late comeback by Neil Coles and Bernard Hunt, two British veterans, for a narrow 1-up triumph.

In other U.S. victories in the four-ball tests, Masters champL on Gay Brewer and Bill Casj^r trounced Peter AUiss and Irish Christy OConnor 3 and 2; Gardner Dickson and Doug Sanders won over the plucky Brian Hug-gett and George Will 3 and 2, and Gene Littler and Al Geiber-ger finally cracked the winning skein of Britains surprise upset Tandem of rookie Tony Jacklin and big Dave Thomas 1 up.

Jacklin and Thomas had won both of their opening foursomes Friday Britains only victories and they battled Littler and Geiberger even through 16 holes Saturday only to lose the 17th to a par and halve the final hole with a par.

Dickinson, the 138-pound prototype of Ben Hogan and who at 39 is playing on a Ryder CHip

team a third time, also figured in his third winning point.

He teamed Friday with Arnold Palmer but Palmer was held out of the morning action to be rested for Sundays double round of singles.

Hogan, the U.S. captain, made the decision for benching the great Palmer and tals only explanation was: becaiKe I am captain and I say so.

Pott knocked in a 25-foot putt on the ninth hole for an eagle and birded two of the long par fives for his team. At Atlanta four years ago, he was so nervous he could hardly hold a club and he lost both of his matches. I was tight as a drum, he acknowledged.

A 16-foot putt by Nichols at the 12th and a four on the 544-yard 13th by Pott put the U.S. team 3-up but Cotes and Hunt fought back with birdies at the 14th and 16th with great iron shots to within less than six feet of the cup.

There never was more than a hole separating Littler-Geiber-ger and Thomas-Jacklin. Down by a hole, Geiberger rolled in a 25-foot putt at the 14th and Lit-tler got a bird from five feet at the 15th to go 1-up. Thomas birdied the 16th but Ariien the Brtish surge collapsed.

Sensational putting by Brewer

marked the victory over Allisi and OConnor, rated Britains blue ribbon team. The pug-nosed Texan sank a 15-footer at the third, got another bird at the ninth and knocked in a six-footer for a third bird at the 12th. A fine trap shot by Casper won the fifth.

Huggett and WiU, who drew Friday with Casper and Julius Boros, fell victim also to some remarkable putting by the Americans Sanders hit from 12 feet at the seventh and Dickin-I son from six feet at the ninth to go ahead by a hole. Then con-scutive 12-foot birdie putts by Sanders and Dickinson on the 14th and 15th holes provided the knockout blow for the stubby Huggett, a Welshman, and Will, the rangy Scot.

Dickinson and Sanders, with three straight birdies starting at the 13th, were six under par for 16 holes over the 7,166-yard, par 71 Cypress Creek course of the Champions Club. Nichols and Pott had a 66, Littler and Geiberger had 67 and the other team, Casper and Brewer, were four under for 16 holes.

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In the fourth quarter. Carter returned to guide Auburn 69 yards in 13 plays for the touchdown which iced the game. Auburn marched 47 yards for a final score in the closing minutes with Al Giffin carrying six times for 40 yards.

TAKE HOME REAL GUSTO FOR AFTER THE GAME SNACKSI

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Grifion s Bui fogs Topple Robersonville By 33-7 Count

Greene Central Puts Fear In Tornadoes

the kick failed, as Grifton led

ROBERSONVILLE - Grifton twice, racked Robersonvilles Rams,' Parker started the rampage, 26-0.

33^7, Friday night. scoring from three yards out Robersonville rallied

late

the game. The Rams drove down to the Grifton two, where Jimmy Roebuck plunged into the end zone. Roebuck added tile extra point, making the

Robersonville, priming for early in the game. Kenneth

next years entry into the To- Owens kicked the extra point to

bacco Belt Conference, of'give Grifton a 7-0 edge, which Grifton is a member, was ^ Minutes later, Parker scored no match for the Bulldogs. again, this time from the seven-Grifton gathered 229 yards yard line. Owens added the ex- score 26-7. cMnu? UTTT n r.. u J ^ *ushing, whllc holdiog tile Rsms tra point. I But the Bulldogs got another

qparp in T^r ' 1 8. The Bulldogs Continued Coles scored on a six-yard chance. Grifton musterad an-

nadoef but the v^It^rs defense, run. The kick failed, but the other drive. It ended with Coles

aped t haia in fit IQ vii' f M H H c ^^ercepting three Ram aerials. Bulldogs were in command, going over from the two. Ov?.

aged to hang on for a 19-6 vie- failed, and the score was 13-6.; ji^my Coles paced the Grif- leading 20-0. ens kicked the extra point.

fhp win matpc AvHone ton attack, scoring three touch- Owens flipped a 15-yard The Rams travel to Sarato-

ine win maxes Ayoen s lec- circled right end for a nine- downs. Richard Parker scored

1 ord 8-0 for the year and 35 wins yard tally ----

in^a row over a three-year per- 55 p^.

The Tornadoes were neverl'! mustering'

down, but they carried a 7-6 L? . lead into the dressing room at' Tornadoes travel to Bath I halftime. i Friday night to take on the

Jerry Gibson took a 40-yard pass from Quarterback Paul

Miller for the games first m? passes score. David McGlohon kicked tiie extra point, making the 243

score 7-0.

Greene Central rallied score, as halfback Yuji Smitiii^scorino: scored on a two-yard run. The' conversion attempt was blocked, and the Tornadoes preserved a 7-6 edge.

Coastal Conference Pirates.

Ayden . Graent Central

15 First downs

completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense .0 Passes intercepted by

j 3-30 Punts-average

tO:0 Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

British To Be

scoring strike to Coles. Again, ga next Friday night, while

Grifton is idle.

Ml 22 94 116

3-2^ tish are coming!

50 Our friends from across the

Boats In Vogue

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPDThe Bri-

TIAMWORK DOES IT Top money winner Arnold Palmer eyes a putt for Gardner Dickinson, during second round action Friday in the Ryder Cup competition at the Champions Course at Houston. Palmer and Dickinson teamed for the day in two 18-hoie Scotch Foursome matches and paced the U. S. team to a 5Vi-2Vi lead over the pride of Britain's top golfers. (AP Wirephoto)

High School Scores

Ben Hogan Calls Shots In Ryder Cup Tourney

By WILL GRIMSLEY |he said. He makes tiie deci-Associated Press Sports Writer sions.

HOUSTON (AP) There is Actually, the benching of Pal-no chill between Bai Hogan and merludricrous as it may seem Arnold Palmer, regardless of outward appearances, but neither is there any doubt about who calls the shots for the U.S.

Ryder Cup golf team.

Its The Hawk, Ben Hogan, the captain&the Wee Ice Mon who can still freeze an interviewer or a member of the PGA brass with a stare.

Those steel gray eyes bore 1 j

through you, somebody said. ^8 ave Pahner the day

He can 9I1 look at you like a

landlord asking for next *r ^ S. players-^y

** j have to show me, Hogan said

N.C. High School Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hudson 7, Morganton 0 Fairmont 33, West Columbus 0 Wilson 13, Goldsboro 7 Union Pines 21, Siler City 0 Farmville 26, North Lenoir 24 Knapp 7, Camden 6 South Greenville 32, Louisburg Durham 13 Angier 0, Boone Trail 0 (tie) Murfreesboro 21, William R.

Miller (Mciohon^S)'; Gc'*sSisea launchcd a token invasion of 2 run, (kick failed); A - McGlohon, 11 the American plcasuTe boating

run (kick failed); A - Miller, 9 run i . u i. . x.

(kick failed). I field a few years ago, but they

& c.n.r.i -lare going all-out to sell BriUsh

--1 products in this country in 1968.

Scores of British products were on exhibit at the recent Marine Trades Exhibit in ! Chicago, and the manufacturers Catholic 0, Mount are booked to display their

'wares in most of the big boat

Independence 41,

hes doing a spledid job, said Max Elbin, president of the Davie 19 PGA. I Camp Lejeune 27, Swansboro

The players, even such stand- j

was a tactical move by Ho-outs as Palmer, Julius Boros! Wadesboro Biwman 22, Park-

gan, who hasnt lost his intense and Bill Casper, hold him in a

urge to win. certain amount of awe. Most of

Palmer, the all-time money the players call him Mr. Hogan, wiwier, remains one of the ^ and say, yes, sir, and no, games great competitors. But sir.

lies 37 and hes had a rigorous European campaignand 36

Bobby Nichols, who received a Bear Bryant scholarship to Tex-

holes a day for three days canias A&M, compares ts Ryderi tax even a younger and stronger Cup captain to the Alabama | man. | taskmaster. Hogan cracks a

sharp whip. He has imposed 3| 10:30 p.m. curfew for all his I athletes. He has put cocktail | parties and social affairs off|

Liberty 30, Chatham Central 0 J. T. Barber 14, Rocky Mount Booker T, Washington 7 Cary 14, Henderson 14 Franklinton 34, Elm City 7 Lillington 40, Midway 7 Bath 12, Belhaven 0 Washington Union 45, Gates-ville Central 13 .

Clayton 59, Fuquay-Varina 0 St. Pauls 90, Ellerbe 0 Plymouth 26, Northampton 6 Hiena 1, nolina 6 Wallace Rose Hill 32, Jwies Central 0

* J ^ land he wants the long-hittingilimits.

Hogan a bit of coni- Sundays two! Where as Dai Rees, the British ^

motion when he benched j,^jj|caiptain, permits free access to Wilmington New Hanover 32

mer Saturday for the morning g^Qj.g points. itiie visiting players, the Ameri-1

But Hogan hasnt tried to jus-cans are placed behind Hogans

tify his move, and he doesnt j Curtainunavailable to the intend to. That isnt Hogans i press until the days work is

team matches against the British in the Ryder Cup Competition.

Asked if there was a reason lor the move, Hogan replied tersely:

**Yes, Pm captain. I say who plays.

He refused further explanation.

Pahner himself declined to elaborate. Ask the captain,

way.

'Die Hawk, a grim and unyielding fighter in the days that he was winning four U.S. Open chaimpioniips, is equally so as Ryder Cup captain. Hes the sort of man who can even attack a plate of eggs. Hes a firm captain, and its his show-

done.

The PGA red-coats shake a bit when they have to approach Ben with problems. Hogan works at his job.

Washington 13, New Bern 13

(tie)

E E. Smith 13, Wilson Darden 12

Benson 19, North Johnston 14 Lumberton 12, Dunn 0 Jacksonville 26, Rocky Mount

Pasquotank Central 19, Scot-

Hes tough, but hes great, said one of the U.S. players. If | land Neck 12 you tried, you could get nine: Sanford 33, Clinton 14

echoes.

Petty Says He Is Anxious To Race Clark Next Week

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Stock car racing king Richard Petty aid today he is anxious to rac against Grand Prix driver Jimmy Clark in the American 500 a week away.

Said A. J. Foyt, three time In-iBanapoJis winircr, Gark and I we old sparring partners. Im used to racing against the best

competed against each other, but Foyt has frequently raced against both Petty and Clark. Petty is favored to win this meeting of the three because (1) stock car racing is his specialty, and (2) he alone has experience at the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway.

NASCAR superspeedways. You have to have real good handlbg while the other tracks are mostly just a test of speed. You find out how skillful a driver is at Rockingham.

Clark, a wealthy Scottish farmer, says the fact that his type of racingGrand Prix places a premium on a cars

I welcome the competition, from everywhere, and Ive won Petty admitted. The entry of I and (frivers handling should my share. So this is nothing new these outsiders has just one ef- help him at Rockingham.

to me. I feet on meit makes me run

Both drivers look forward to'harder to keep them from get-tbe first summit meeting on ting the money. I want to keep wheels Oct. 29 at Rockingham the money in NASCAR and es-for the top men in three kinds pecially in the Petty family.

of motor racingstock cars, Indianapolis and Grand Prix. Petty and Clark have never

The choice of battle ground suits me fine. Rockingham is the most competitive of the

Bob Kennedy Takes Helm For Oakland Athletics

MESA, Ariz. (AP) Now the hopefuls at the Oakland Athletics winter instructional camp know why Bpb Kennedy has been so interested in their progress.

The onetime head coach of the Chicago Cubs will be their manager if they make it to the major leagues when the Athletics move to Oakland next season.

Owner Charles Finley announced in Chicago Friday that he had signed Kennedy to a two-year contract, as the veteran watched the rookies work out near here.

Kennedy, coach for the Atlanta Braves last season, was signed two weeks ago, but Finley held op the announcement until the American League had approved shifting the franchise from Kansas City.

^Eennedy replaoea iaha Ap-

This is what makes our type of racing in Europe, he said. And I am gald to hear that Rockingham is more of this !ype circuit than the other oval tracks in NASCAR. I find this type of tack a lot more interesting.

Foyts mechanic, Banjo Matthews, whose cars have finished second, second and third, and completed 1,496 of a possible 1,-500 miles at Rockingham, said I the Houston, Tex., native ! should do real well in his first pling who took over temporarily b*y at the highly-banked oval

after Finley fired Alvin Dark'because its his kind of track,

following a rhubarb last August.! Its similar to the Northern Watching the rookies w(M-k I niile tracks hes used to running out, Kennedy called the Athlet- said Matthews, ics a promising club ... with Foyt said, The newness of lots of young talent just waiting the track shouldnt bother me. to grow into the job . . . i Ive always led races at every In his 16-year major-league track I ran on for the first playing career Kennedy played time.

For

Sox,

four yearsfrom 1%1

for the Chicago White Cleveland, Baltimore, Detroit' tiu'ough 1964Foyt was the u.> and the Dodgers. He had a life-, disputed king of Indianapolis time batting average of .255 as,Motor Speedway. Then Clark a first baseman, third baseman I came along in 1965 and knocked and outfielder. ' Foyt from his perch by becom-

After managing Salt Lake ing the first foreigner in history City in the Pacific Coast League to win the 500.

in 1962, Kennedy piloted the Chicago Cubs to seventh place in the National League in 1963 and eighth in 1964.

He managed Albuquerque in 1965 before joining the Braves as a coach last season.

Clark, who finished second fh his first oval track race at Indy commented, Well, I wouldnt say that when asked if his first stock car venture would result in a better finish than his first ln<ty racft.

Orrum 19, Tar Heel 7 South Lenoir 12, Wilmington Hoggard 6 Maiden Whitely 33, Wake Forest 12

Trenton Jones 26, Tarboro Pattilo 6 Roanoke Rapids 39, Havelock

Grifton 33, Robersonville 7 Oxford Orphanage 28, Spring Hope 0

Tarboro 13, East Carteret 12 Ayden 19, Greene Central 6 Greenville 25, Elizabeth City

Broughton 43, Ligon 0 Hobbton 25, Union 7 Ahoskie 33, Bertie 0 James Kenan 13, Richlands 7 Kinston 19, West Carteret 6 Pamlico 36, Dixon 0 Clarkton 29, Maxton 12 Perquimans Union 12, Eden-ton Walker 6 Roseboro-Salemburg 47, Pembroke 0 Miliorook 33, Selma

Tkbor City 28, Hallsboro 6 Edenton 47, Perquimans 12 Hamlet 28, Raeford 0 Northern Nash 47, New Hope

Elizabethtown 20, Shallote 7 C. B. Aycock 19, Four Oaks 6 Saratoga Central 25, Vance-boro 0 Jordan 21, Roxboro 20 Goldsboro Dillard 40, South Windsor 0 Greenwood 46, Coates 0 Ledford 12, Childrens Home 0 Winston-Salem Atkins 12, High Point Penn 7 Pittsboro 12, Stoneville 7 North Davidson 25, Central Davidson 0 Thomasville 21, Kannapolis 3 Yadkin Starmount 39, North Stokes 7 Asheboro 26, Statesville 0 Randleman 18, Trinity 7 Liberty 33, Chatham Central 0 North Moore 33, West Montgomery 20 West Rowan 40, Iredell 6 Rohanen 7, Aberdeen 0 Glen Alpine 42, Salem 0 Charlotte Garinger 38, North Mecklenburg 35 Charlotte myere Park 26, Charlotte Harding 14

Charlotte Holly 0 Charlotte Burns 0 East Mecklenburg 6, Gastonia Hunter Huss 6 (tie)

Kinston 19, West Carteret 6 Lincoln 27, Chase 12 Mooresville 34, North Stanly

Clarkton 29, Maxton 12 R. S. Central 27, Cherryville 13

Concord 41, South Rowan 14 Kings Mountain 19, Shelby 7 Morganton 0, Hudson 7 Wilkes Central 53, Valdese 6 Hildebran 29, St. Stevens 23 Greensboro Grimsley 27, Lee Edwards 20 Psgah 27, Erwin, Tenn. 0 Enka 33, Erwin 20 Owen 21, Reynolds 20 North Bimcombe 28, East Hen-deron 13 Eklneyville 28, Hendersonville

Roberson 26, West Henderson

Rosman 20, Hot Srpings 6 Sprice Pine 40, Cane River 0 Marshall 12, Mars Hill 7 Sylva-Webster 26, Cherokee 14 Hayesville 51, East Fannin, Ga. 0 Murphy 13, Swain 6 Newton-Conover 26, Marion 7 Winston-Salem Paisley 29, Forsyth Carver 6 Northeast Guilford 19, Jamestown Ragsadle 13 Durham Hillside 25 Reidsville 33, Madison-Mayo- dan 13

Southeast 25, South Alamance: 20 1

shows which get underway in January.

A trade mission representing member companies of the British Ship and Boat Builders National Federation has just concluded a 22-day journey through the United States during which it talked with marine interests in Chicago, Boston, Seattle, Los Angeles and Baltimore.

3 Passes Intercepled by o

3-2f Punts-average 5 4

3 Fumbles lost i

Scoring; G - Parker, 3 run (Ov is kick); G - Parker, 7 run (Owens kic ; G dies, 6 run (kick failed); G- Co>s, 15 pass from Owens (kick failed);

, , Roebuck, 2 run Roebuck kick); O Cc ?s

Altogether 21 manufacturers, 2 run (owen kick), were represented in the mis-' JSJ^viiia Sion, which was headed by Mike

Griffon

2-3 Passes 20 229 249

First downs completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense

Robarsonviila

12-28

106

Gibb, whose company, M.S. Gibb Ltd., manufactures a wide range of sailboat equipment. In recent years his firm has built up an extremely healthy export business to the United States.

Products represented by the 21 manufacturers included a wide range of sailing and specialty craft, luxury cruisers up to 17 tons, sailing yacht euipment and other marine accessories.

Cmdr. Edward

Ghost Rider, an $85,000 power boat that won this years Cowes Torquay race in England, has been donated to Boston College to help the institution in its current $25 million fund-raising drive.

Hugh Doyle of Treasure Island, Fla., the boats owner and a 1930 B.C. graduate, said he hoped the donation would Whitehead, i help dramatize the needs of

chairman of the British Exportsi the college.

Marketing Advisory Committee, The college has put the boat

pointed out recently that for the last five years the United States has earned, on the average, about $450 million more from exports to Britain than Britain earned on sales to the United States.

But the British are making good progress, he said, with British exports to the United States increasing by 55 per cent over the last two yeas. Parity is hoped for in the not too distant future, and the British ship and boat builders hope their recent trade mission will do a lot to help it along.

up for sale through a broker.

A governors son is among the drivers who have registered for this years Outboard World Championships at Lake Havasu i City, Ariz., Nov. 25-26.

He is Mike Reagan, 22, son of Californias chief executive. He plans to drive a Rayson Craft hull powered by three outboards in the eight-hour endurance test which offers $27,750 in prizes.

Young Reagan, of Van Nuys, Calif., is employed in an executive capacity for Air World Manufacturing Co.

Kinston Adkin Stops Eppes In 134 Game

Adkin High School of Kinston downed Eppes, 13-6, Friday night

While the Pirates didnt complete a pass, they rolled up 186 yards on the ground, and held Eppes to a mere 36 yards rushing.

After a scoreless first quarter, Adkins Comellius Jones scored from the two-yard line. Melvin Fields kicked tiie extra point

Early in the third period, Alvin Miller scored on a 25-yard run. The kick failed, but Adkin led, 13-0.

Eppes scored later in the third quarter, when Raymond Clemmons scored on a 40-yard pass from Charlie Harris. The conversion attempt failed.

The Bulldogs travel to Wil-liston High School next Friday night

box Kort nadean

Adkhi Ipp's

6 First downs 5

0-10 Pastas completed-attemptad 4- 0 Yards passing 7?

Yards rushing 36

Total effansa 108

Passes Intarcaptad tov 2

Punts-average *-30.6

Fumbles lost 2

Yards penalized 40

Scoring : A - Jones, 2 run (Fields kick); A Miller, 25 run (kick (ailed); E - Clemmons, 40 pass from Harris. Adkin 7 4 -13

Eppes 4 4 -<

184

4-31.1

110

Yastrzemskis Contract

Will Call For $100,000

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Goofers 8%

Team One 14^ 9V4

Toppers 12 12

Spares 11 13

Strikes 11 13

Embers 8 16

Chargers Contenintals Wonders Fireballs Alley Cats Amateurs Misfits Mens high

game:

12Vi 11^ 12Mi 11^

11 13

16 19% Richard

High game: Margaret Knight, iFisher, 243; Mens high series: 185; High series Margaret' Richard Fisher, 609. Womens

Knight, 492.

Union Carbide Ladies

Pinletes Evereadies Nine Lives Carbinettes

high game: Lucy Smith, 233; I Womens high smes. Lucky I Smith, 544.

I Sportsman League

Billmyer Ford United Machine

7V2

Hamilton Beach Samsons Mgf. Co.

f c'-- CaroUna Dairies

159; ftgh Series, Thelma Por- jns. Co.

ter, 444.

Optimist Club Top III 11

Kingpins 11

Tarheels 8%

Phantoms 7%

Pirates 5

Fiddlers III 5

High game: Gene Ward, 206;

High series: Gene Ward, 546.

Hummingbirds 18 6

Rebels 15% 8%

15 9

12% 11% 11 13

11 13

9% 14%

High game: Charles Pollard,

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yas-trzemski, baseballs newest superstar, says his 1968 contract for an estimated $100,000 is a dream come true.

This is the kind of figure I always dreamed about as a boy, the slugging outfielder who led the Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant said at the signing ceremonies Friday.

Th Red Sox, in keeping with club policy, did not make any formal disclosure of the figure.

But General Manager Dick OConnell said the contract makes Carl one of the est paid players in Red Sox history. And most guesses were that his estimated $45,000 salary Best kickolf retum artist for 1967 was upped to the $100,-1 among the major collegt play-000 bracket for the new one-year jCrs in 1966 was Mississippi

I States Marcus Rhoden. Ha took

Owner Tom Yawkey was 26 kickoffs for 572 yards, beat-beaming with pleasure as he ing out John Ginter of Indiana

ceremonial.

Thera is no measuring what Carl meant to us and to New England baseball tiiis year, Yawkey said. . .C^l did things for us this year that other players could not do.

Some of the things Yasirzem-ski did included winning tiia Tri. pie Crown by leading the league in batting at .326 and runs batted in with 121 and tying Minnesotas Harmon KQlebrew in homers with 44. He also played spectacularly in left field all season, making numerous brilliant catches and throwing runners oat at the plate in several key situations.

joked with Yastrzemski and

series: Charles Pol' talked to writers at the signing

lard, 605.

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Mens high game: D. W. Bailey, 243; Mens high series: D. W. Bailey, 677; Womais high game: Ann Bailey, 194; Womens high series: Casie Buck and Molly Harris, both with 542.

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Hunters Will Be Disgruntled

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 22, 196TIF

By ROD AMUNDSON

Hunters nationwide will probably get up in arms over an editorial in a national magazine entitled something like Hunting is a Dirty Business. This was obviously designed to iT^ake hunters so angry they would all dash out to buy a cony of the magazine, which, b the way, this hunter refuses to name.

"ost of the material in the' e torial was either misleading, ronbicuous, or downright untrue. An e-Kample of this pundit-n .ttr-alists erudition, or lack of it, was his reference to the /'iiiciican bison as buffalo and a f t'^temen that this species is (.1 the way to extinction. He foiled to see that almost every year surplus b^son are sold by t! federal government because tiov have become too numerous on big game refuges.

He howls about hunters and their sport being subsidized by tax money, and overlooks the fact that hunters actually asked for, and got, an 11 percent tax on sporting arms and ammunition, and refused to have this tax lifted when excise taxes were removed from a number of commodities.

He implies that hunters are greedy, bloodthirsty, red of face and heavy of paunch and jowl, j He failed to note that hunters foot the bill for protecting dickey birds as well as game species, and there are more deer in the U.S. now than when the Amerindians had a monopoly on venison.

Anyway, fw* your own peace of mind, the article is well worth not reading.

The morning mail brings another epistle from Old Friend Luke Guppy, proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium, and sage of Guppys Crossroads.

Dear Mr. Rod;

Me and oT Elmo Cooter was sitting around the store the other night after closing hours and got to talking about littering and litterbugging and all. Lem Crowders nephew got picked up for littering on account of his kid was sitting in the back end of his station wagon throwing cleanex sheets out the back window, he wasnt fined or anything, but he got a good chewing out about it and it could have cost him fifty bucks.

But we got to wondering why there aint no law against water-lit terbugging. We fish the bay lakes quite a bit and the water is mostly so clear you can see bottom in .six feet of water and there is a lot of mess on the bottom, believe me. There was bottles and beer cans and pop tans. These cans come made of aluminum or with aluminum tops, and aluminum dont rust away like tin cans do, so they shine away.

Folks ought to be careful about littering water the same way they ought to not throw trash along the highway. Next time Seniter Fogdogle comes in to the store Im going to tdl him I aint going to vote for him unless he makes me a promise ht will get a law in that will make folks think some before they throw stuff in the water. This trash aint pollution, exactly. but it sure makes a mess and looks sad.

Elmo said to tell you they is a good crop of birds around tktis year. His dog put up three coveys Saturday but they was some squealers in one covey, probably because oi a late hatch but they will be growed up by the time the season Lomes in.

Lacquer Takes Handicap Race

NEWMARKET. England (AP) Lacquer won the Cam-brlr'geshire Handicap today with Straight Master second an American-owned Wolver Hollow third.

Lcquer, ridden by Australian Ron Hutchinson, came with ? late run in the last 50 irds and landed the first prize of $14,457 for British owner R. Moller.

The race carried the last Irish | Sweepstakes of the season and| added up to a small fortune for | the lucky holders of winning tickets.

We seen a big flock of caada honkers yesterday so they must be beginning to show up. They circles around over the woods like they were going to land on the pond, but when we got down there there wasnt nothing but a couple of coots and a little bitty skinny old shite-poke trying to catch his self a minnow.

I been putting out com around the pond and in it to bring in ducks and maybe geese, and dont worry. We aint going to git caught shooting over bait on account of Elmo says this is a federal rap and he has had enough trouble with the federal boys on account of that still they smashed up for him, and we both figure it is cheaper in the long run to feed corn to the birds rather than tryin to make stump blower out of it, and like I said we dont aim to git caught shooting over bait.

Hope you can pt out of that | dang swivel chair and comej see us. I

Yours, Luke Guppy. I

Red Devils Rally To Down N. Lenoir

LAGRANGE Farmvilles Red Devils managed to squeeze out a 26-24 win over North Lenoir Friday night.

Quarterback Jimmy Moore led the Red , Devils as they surged to come from behind to win. Moore passed for two| touchdowns and schored one! himself.

Danny Haigler began thei scoring for North Lenoir, as he scored from the three. The conversion attempt failed.

Ronald Smith took a 35-yard aerial from Moore later in the first period, and went on to tie the score at 6-6.

Farmville jumped into the lead at 13-6 when Moore scored on a two-yard run, and added the extra point with a pass to

end Danny Griffis.

Haigler fired a 10-yard scoring pass to Craig Foss, and the score stood, 13-12.

Minutes later, Foss took in another scoring pass from Haigler, this one covering 40 yards. Again, the conversion attempt failed, but North Lenoir took an 18-13 lead at halftime. I

Farmville regained the lead in the third period. Fred Sauls grabbed a pass from Moore and ran 40 yards for the score.

Alton Williams retailiated for Lenoir, as he scored on a one-yard plunge.

Behind 24-19, the Red Devils drove for paydirt. George Thomas ended the drive with a three-yard run. Moore fired

a pass to Griffis for the extra point, making the final score 26-24. I

Farmville plays host to 2-Aj foe Greene Central next Fri-! day night. The Red Devils are! 4-3 for the season. i

Farmvitl*

N. Lefieir

First downs

2 Passes completed-attemp1d i-16

29 Yards passing 81

168 Yards rushing 143

195 Total offense 224

0 Passes Intercepted by 0

6-23 Punts-average 4-30

1 Fumbles lost 2

70 Yards panallzed 30

Scoring; NL - Haigler, 3 run (kick failed); F - Smith, 35 pass from Moore I (kick failed); F - Moore, 2 run (Griffis, pass from Moore); NL - Foss, 10 pass from Haigler (run failed); NL -Foss, 40

pass from Haigler (pass failed); F-

Sauls, 40 pass from Moore (run failed); NL - Williams, 1 run (run failed); F-Thomas, 3 run (Griffis pass from Moore.) Farmville, 7 7 36

N. Lanoir 12 0 i 24

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TOP OF LINEUP Bob Kennedy, 47, talks to his coaches after being named manager of the new Oakland Athletics of the American League. Next to Kennedy is pitching coach Bill Posedel, third base coach John McNamara and Luke Appling (right), manager of the Kansas City Athletics during the last six weeks of the season and a special assignment coach for Kennedy. Kennedy declined to wear a cap, saying, ''We don't have any Oakland Athletic caps yet. (AP Wirephoto)

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 52, 1967

Actress Eartha Kitt

Worked A Day For A Dollar

By VERNON SCOTT I FI liollv\%ood Correspondent

1F)IJ,YVV0) (UPI) -Ear-tl a Kilt, a dark copper Icmp-I css coiled on a divan in h< r Beverly Hills home, remembered the first dollar she e\cr earned with a mixture o! humor and sadnc.^s.

She recalled the exact day. time and place.

"I was five years old. she .said, speaking in the high smokcy voice that has sold incounlcd recordings.

1 ^ncd an entire .Saturday in a .South Carolina cotton 1. rm picking cotton. It was no'htfall when I filled my 100-p- und sack. I v.as paid the d )!lar and proudly took it h me to whoever I was thrown off on at the lime. 1 dont even I'cmcmber the peoples name. Thcy just took me in when my mother abandoned me.

Eartha lighted a cigarette and thought about that day.

Something To Say

I'd probably still be in the cotton fields if people hadnt believed I had something to say.

Eartha. nearing 40 now. left the hamlet of North, S. C.. when she was 8 years old to live with an aunt in New York's Harlem.

Since then Ive had a taste of the ghettos of New York, Paris and London. she said. .Most as a youngster because I ran away to England when I was 14.

All ghettos are alike e.x-cept maybe for the price of a sandwich. But theres no reason to be bitter. It simply

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was a part of my life. In Harlem I learned to speak Spanish and in the ghetto.s of Paris I learned French. You might say I took advantage of my environment.

1 also know what Im talking about when I discuss poverty and ghettos, although I dont talk about them very much.

FJartha smiled. Her wide-set chocolate eyes sparkled with humor.

The black power advocates dont know how to place me. And its been my hangup all my life. I don't think in racial terms. Im a person first and whatever else second.

Touch Of Casbah There is also a touch of the Casbah in Eartha who is none European - oriented than most American artists. She has spent six months a year most of her life in Europe.

Casbah? maybe, she laughed. I am an adventuress about anything I want to learn about or have contact with.

I had lunch with Einstein, dinner with Nehru, lunch with Churchill and Ive met Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

And I am a star. As far as Im concerned I always was because I felt I have something to give and am willing to give it regardless of the price. The price was a b i t high in Baltimore early in September when I collapsed on stage with a pinched nerve in my back. So now Im here re.sting.

Stardom first came to Ear-tha in Europe singing in clubs. Two years later, in 19-53, she starred in New Faces in New York and the American public discovered the sultry, tremulous singing voice.

Lives With Daughter Eartha is single now, divorced from Caucasian accountant William 0. McDonald since 1964. Their daughter, Kitt, a fair, blonde child of 5, lives with her mother and attends a private school.

Home is a chic spanish-style brick and tile house converted from the carriage house and stables of a wealthy banker who once owned the property. The decor is at once inviting and comfortable. Eartha has lived there 10 years.

I truly appreciate whatever I have, she said. My life is beautiful because every day is a wonderful experience. I cant stand still spiritually or intellectually. Every day I want to feel as if I had more to give than the day before.

Im asked about equality and racial freedom. I believe in equality but not because Im black and someone else is white. Equality must be earned because it simply isnt true that all people are born equal think about those

EARTHA KITT thinks back to tha first dollar she ever earned with a mixture of humor and sadness. She was five years old and spent an entire Saturday in a South Carolina Cotton field picking cotton. Later Eartha revisited the cotton field where she earned that dollar. "There was more cotton and other people were picking it. That's all that went through my mind." (UPI Telephoto)

neiat

Critics Of Modern Performers Cautioned To Listen Closely

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Critics of the current generation of performers are entitled to their

born blind or crippled. Is that i opinion but they should listen

Yon Will Be Out In Time To See

ECUs Hoinei-oining Parade

equality?,

If I want equality, I have to earn it, hoping it will be accepted. In my case it has been. Its that simple.

more closely to the new breed s records before they return a blanket indictment.

Tonight We Love, Symphony, April in Portugal, Warsaw Concerto and Blue Champagne. Martin has been on the scene for three decades now and time has failed to dull his talent.

Cole Porters Greatest Hits

mond Lefevre and His Orchestra (4 Corners FC 4-147). Look in My Face by The Magic Mushrooms (Philips 40483).

For instance, they should hear i Played by Lester Lanin and His Vanilla Fudge (Atco SD33-'Orchestra (Epic BN 26317) is Amnex

7Z - foursome with an an elegant disc for dancers. Iti.

Australia is the home of the abundance of talent and imagin- is made up of a series of

Tape Deck60 Adventures in Musical Showmanship (United Artists W-33) is a full three hour program on a 3% ips tape that features j and Teicher, Leroy!

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When this recording is played all in a jumpy tempo, on good equipment, the extent Also of possible widespread of the groups versatility is interest is The Righteous evident in only a few minutes.'Brothers Greatest Hits (Verve Their sound can range from the psychedelic reverberations of a go-go joint to the serenity of a cathedral. In this reviewers

the auto-home eight-track

car

tridge releases. Floyd Cramer ! Class of 67 (RCA Victor P8S 1264), is a standout.

opinion, they are great.

But if Vanilla Fudge is no convincer, those who still are fond of the old sound can always fall back on the music of Freddy Martin or Cole Porter.

Freddy Martins Greatest Hits (Decca DL74908 tains among other fine

V-5020). Songs include The _____

Great Pretender, Youll Nev- Between 1940 and 1950 er Walk Alone. Georgia on Albuquerque, N.M., was the

nations fastest growing city: i

and Unchained

My Mind

Melody.

Selected SinglesThe Day Turns Me On by The Innocence (Kama Sutra KA237), Miscalculation by Al and Randy (Mercury 72725), Confusion Blues by T-Bone Walker (BIue.sWay BL-610), Desiree con- by The Left Banke (Smash S-tunes. 219), Arne Caline by Ray-A Man Of Few Words

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Ralph Taeger^ like the Hondo he plays in the new series, is a man of few wordsperhaps because he was born and raised in New England.

The ruggedly handsome Tae- ger is a newlywed, married onlyi tliree months to a pretty Boston girl named Lynda.

They live in a modest apartment in Santa Monica, not too far from the ocean. It contains only two bedrooms and a small patio. Lynda rented the apartment furnished, but has added little touches of colonial pieces from antique shops in the east.

j Natural Reserve

I It may be the Taegers natural reserve, or the fact that they are newlyweds, that accounts for the fact that they have few friends, rarely entertain and seldeom go out on the town, or even out for dinner.

Lynda wasnt much of a cook at first, Ralph grims, but shes learning fast.

Ralphs schedule is rigid and demanding for the new ABC-TV series.

Hes up in the morning at 5 for setting-up exercises and a

run around the nelghbrhood to I dressed up. My life right now is

now its third fastest.

Where He Goes, His Wife Goes

HOLLYWOOD Actor Richard Benjamin is not the sort of husband who bids his wife goodbye for the day when he goes to work in the morning.

When Benjamin heads f o the studio, he takes his wife with him.

Benjamins boss, who is also Benjamins wifes boss, wouldnt have it any other way and neither would Benjamin.

Benjamin and his actress-wife Paula Prentiss, you see, play man and wife as the stars of He & She, the new comedy series seen Wednesdays (9:30 - 10:00 PM, EDT) in color on the CBS Television Network.

He & She, says Benjamin, is our biggest hreak so far. Paula and I have acted together before on the stage for a week or so at a time, but this is our first chance together in a series. Miss Prentiss, before He ^ She, starred without her husband in a number of motion pictures. Benjamins most recent appearance without h i s wife was as co - star with Tony Perkins and Connie Stevens in the Broadway comedy The Star - Spangled Girl. We havent any qualms about having to spend all our time together, Benjamin declares. For us, its the best thing that could happen.

Paula and I act better together than we do with anyone else. There arent any tensions. We understand each others problems, and we think alike. This makes the job a lot easier.

There are other advantages to being married to your co-star.

For one thing, Benjamin says, we can rehearse at home. This could save time in the studio.

The real beauty of He ^ She' for the Benjamins, however, lies in the fact that the series was created especially for them.

There wasnt a word down on paper when we first met with liConard Stern (the shows executive producer).

keep in shape. Usually he reports to MGM by 7 a.m. to begin work.

The honeymoon is still upon the couple. Every morning Lynda is up to fix him a hearty breakfast of steak and eggs before he heads for the studio.

When the company shoots on location on the Mojave Desert its necessary for Ralph to scramble out of bed at 3:30 a.m.and sometimes thats two or three days a week. Still, Lynda fixes breakfast.

Play Tennis

On weekends Ralph and Lynda play tennis at the nearby Riviera Tennis Club, to which they belong. But the beach is out. Lynda is allergic to the sun,

Lynda however, is an experienced skiier and will start her husband on the sport this winter.

Buckskins are Ralphs per-i manent costume in Hondo. When hes not working his wardrobe isnt a great deal more fancy; usually blue jeans or tennis togs.

Ralph isnt a collector or a hobbyist. He and Lynda both enjoy classical music on a small phonographnot stereo or hi-fi.

We dont believe in ostentation, Ralph explains. And I dont feel comfortable all

TVLog^

WNCT - Ch. 9

work, eat and sleep. There isnt, time for much else.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

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Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs

SEANCONNEhT IS JAMES BOND ;iDU ONnr

SUNDAY

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11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

1:30 Game of Week 2:30 Houseparty

2:00 NFL Today 2:30 Valt. Minn. 5:30 The Deputy 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie I MONDAY 6:30 Carolina i 8:35 News I 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. '10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal Dil. 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

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8:30 Mother In Lew 5:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News

10:00 Chaparral 6:15 Debnam 11:00 Theatre 6:20 Sports

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6:00 Aspect 6:X Hunt. Brink.

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"FAHRENHEIT 451" ^

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 22, 1967-19

Our special emissary to last Sundays measles - shot party. Marvin Aldridge, eleven, n ts only a little pain dur-

in the shot and none whatever afterward. He does, however, report intense pain BEFORE it.

Opening

Next week-end, on Satur-du ' and Sunday, the Farm-viii'- Art Society opens its n" V gallery, called Twin Studios.

In art. as in education. thc_ c is no such thing as com-pci ! on. Since Greenville onened an art center, similar confers have been opened in Rocky Mount. Kinston, and Reihaven. Like universities, thcv can only help each other.

V.o welcome Farmvilles new center to the club and wish it every success.

Tree

We find that of the thirtv-scven works on disnlay in the current show at the Greenville Art Center, the one that haunts us most is Douglas Parkers Tree. (He has two of this title; the one we mean is No. 9.) Its a large oil painting of one birch tree, the colors strictly realistic, the delineation nearly so.

We admit that our years in New England have led us to love birch trees, but we think our response to Mr. Parkers picture is at least mainly esthetic.

The Low and the Mighty

We cannot look upon the dictatorship that currently rules Greece except through the eyes of someone who watched the rise and, happily, the fall of Mussolini and Hitler. And such expe r i e n c e leads us to feel that the distinguish! n g characteric of dictatorship is stupidity.

The Greek dictatorship, having learning absolutely nothing from history, has silenced criticism although the inescapable lesson of such action is that without criticism any orthodoxy dries up and dies.

A corollary lesson is that the silenced critic is automatically enshrined in history. No member of the Greek military junta will be remembered except in the minor annuls of infamy. But Helen Vlachos, who criticized the regime courageously and wittily first in the newspapers which she owns and then, after they were silenced. in dispatches smuggled out from house arrest, will be held in honored memory forever.

Similarly enshrined in the sixteenth century was Thomas More, beheaded by Henry VIII and conqueror of Henry VIII. In one stroke Henry and his toadies sullied themselves and eternally elevated More.

More even without Henrys help was a magnificent person. Robert Whittington wrote of him: More is a man of an angels wit and singular learning; I know not his fellow. For where is the man of that gentleness, lowliness, and affability? And as time re-quireth a man of marvellous

ADAMS

mirth and pastimes; and sometimes of as sad gravity: a man for all seasons.

To learn what no dictator ever knows, to gain a new appreciation of human capacity, as it reveals itself in a Thomas More or a Helen Vlachos. we recommend that you read Robert Bolts stirring play A Man for All Seasons. New Voyage

A New Voyage to Carolina by John Lawson, edited with an introduction and notes by Hugh Talmage Lefler and published by the University of North Carolina Press, is a treasure for every North Carolinian. A big book (nearly 8 by 10 and 305 pages), printed on heavy, slightly yellow paper, lavishly illustrated with marginal drawings, maps, and reproductions of John White drawings, encased in a handsome dust jacket, supplied with notes, appendices, and an index, its a bargain at ten dollars.

In addition to Lawson's jou-nal of his trip through South and North Carolina, it contains his description of North Carolina, his account of the present state of Carolina, the natural history (vegetables, beasts insects, birds, and fish) of Carolina, and an account of the Indians of North Carolina.

Lawson had a sharp eye for everything and recorded it all in a clear, direct way which made no attempt to interpose his own personality, the result being that his reader soon comes to like him immensely. His early - eightennth-cen-tury prose seems odd at first, then totally unobtrusive, and finally uniquely charming.

No matter how much you love North Carolina, youll love and appreciate it more after reading Lawsons A New Voyage to Carolina.

A Very Funny Thing We have twice seen the movie of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. We look forward eagerly to seeing the University Theatres production of it. Based on Pseudolus, a play by Titus Plautus (who died in 184 B. C.), it proves the permanence of genuine gut-busting humor.Indian Ballet Being Composed

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

By MARGARET CLARK

A lop favorite on the October fiction list is CHRISTY by Catherine Marshall. After such enormously successful nonfiction books as A MAN CALLED PETER, TO LIVE AGAIN and BEYOND OUR SELVES, this is the authors first novel. It is based on the life of Catherine Marshalls mother, and concerns a nineteen-year-old girl who volunteers to teach in a mountaineer school back in 1912. She encounters- ignorance, prejudice, poverty, and sickness, and is often ready to question her own religious faith. It is a Quaker woman and a young preacher who renew her courage. Here is a moving book of great depth which will give the reader a joyful reading experience from the first page to the last.

Jessamy Wests LEAFY RIVERS is another new novel by a distinguished author. Settling in the Ohio territory in the early 1800s, a young bride is caught up in emotions she does not altogether understand and cannot quite control as she races against time to save a life and a marriage that may already be lost. In addition to a cast of vibriant characters, this exciting novel offers a magnificent journey through woods of Americana that have rarely, if ever, been explored.

Two top mysteries of the month by master storytellers are LEMON IN THE BASKET by Charlotte Armstrong and THE THIRD GIRL by Agatha Christie. In the first of these, the lemon is Rufus Tyler, of the respected Los Angeles Tylers. When an Indian prince is sent to Dr. Mitch Tyler for an operation, it is Rufus, completely deranged, who sets out to kill the youngster.

In Agatha Christies THIRD GIRL, the third girl announces that she may have murdered someone. Hercule Poirot acquires the arduous task of fitting the random clues together to see if there has indeed been a murder committed.

A nonfiction book which will delight parents both by the substance and the style is BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD by Dr. Haim G. Ginott. This book offers concrete suggestions for dealing with daily situations and problems faced by all parents. There is clear and detailed advice on discipline and limits, sex education, childrens fears and anxieties, and on situations which call for professional help. Realistic dialogues illustrate how to behave when a child misbehaves, and the words and phrases exemplify better communication between parent and child. There is also a useful appendix on the mental health professions and agencies.

An abstract portrayal of the spirits of four Oklahoma Indian tribes will characterize a new ballet currently being compose( by Louis W. Ballard, director ol the performing arts division o the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe.

The ballet, to be titled The Four Moons, is being written for four Oklahoma ballerinas ol' j Indian descent who have 'achieved majw positions in the I world of dance: Yvonne Chou-jteau, (Cherokee) formerly leading ballerina of the Ballet Rufse de Monte C^rlo; Rosella Hightower, (Choctaw) formerly prima ballerina with the Marquis de Cuevas Ballet Company and now head of the center for Classical Dance in Cannes, France; Moscelyne Larkin (Shawnee) formerly featured ballerina with the original Ballet Russe and Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and now artistic director of the Tulsa Civic Ballet; and Marjorie Tallchief, (Osage) guest ballerina with the Harkness Ballet Comprny.

The ballet will be premiered in Tulsa Oct. 28 and in Oklahoma City Nov. 2 as part of the celebration of Oklahomas 60th anniversary of Statehood. The work has been commissioned by the Tulsa Philharmonic Society under a grant from the composer assistance program of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Balard, himself an Oklahoma native of Cherokee and Quapaw descendence, came to Santa Fe some five years ago to head the music program at the lAIA. This is his second ballet composition. His first, Koshare, was performed last year by the Harkness Ballet Company.

Unlike Koshare, Ballard explains, The Four Moons will not be an ethnic ballet. Rather than using specific Indian elements, the ballet will follow more closely the classical lines of a pas de quatre.

Part Of Traveling Show

SOUGHT CHANGE

HOLLYWOOD Actor Brian Keith sought a change of pace, and got it, when he signed for Reflections in a Golden Eye, Seven Arts presentation for Warner Bros. He plays Elizabeth Taylors illicit lover. Keith has played leads in nine Walt D ney family films and on TV he stars in a series as the wholesome father to three foster children.

HEART FILM

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Hanna-Barbera cartoon factory will create and produce a 15-minute fully animated film for the American Heart Association for release on television.

GARNER IN JUNGLE*

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-James Garner will star in The Jolly Pink Jungle, portraying a fashion photographer in South America.

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(Compiled by Publishers* Weekly)

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A Popular Subject For Recordings

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-Theyve been busy with Puccini in those always busy opera recording studios of Rome. One result is a new recording of Tosca; another is a new one of Madama Butterfly. Both have been recorded so many times in recent years you wonder if all the effort was really needed.

Yet each one has something special about it. The new Tosca has Brigit Nilsson in the heroines role and when she muraers the villain in the second act it seems for real, even coming from a record. Miss Nilsson is emotionally a forceful prima donna and there never is any question about Toscas emotional state at any moment.

The singing is stupendous, of course. If there is a bigger female voice in current opera, and one as unerring in matters of pitch and dynamics, you name it. But it is the voice of a nordic goddess which is why Miss Nilsson is the preeminent Wagnerian prima donna of the day. Is tiiis the voice for a hot-blooded Latin woman who kills and dies for love?

Miss Nilssons hero was Franco Corelli, a tenor who can make bells ring but can har<fly ver kep the Italian tenor sob entirely out of his voice. That is good for Tosca, but it is in stylistic contrast to Miss Nilsson.

ENTER

SPRING TRAVELING SHOW SELECTION 'Dancu*' by Marilyn Oerdluy, Greenville, is one of 34 paintings picked for the Springs TravoHng Art Show, which consists of the prize winners from Iho Ninth Annual Spring Art Contest end Show. Sponsored by Springs Mills, Inc., the show attrected 638 entrios and la opwt to tho public O^ber 20-29 in the Uncastor, S.C., National Guard Armory.

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ENGROSSED IN DISCUSSION . . . Dr. Malene Irons, Director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic listens closely to the staff conference discussion. At Dr. Irons' left Is Dr. Kyoung-Hi P. Kim, the Clinic's Growth and Development Consultant. At her right U Dr. Ramon Hedges, staff psychologist.

He Came To Pitt To Find A Famiiy

A man from Utah was in Pitt County this week, tracking forebearers who went west from North Carolina in 1825.

The man was B. AA. Jolley, former Mayor of Orem, Utah and a former Utah State Senator.

Jolley is the author of a 987-page volume privately published in August, 1966 entitled: "The Jolley Book."

The book traces the roots of the Jolley family from Pitt County to Dresden, Tenn. and then to Utah.

Jolley and his wife came to North Carolina to verify certain historical data contained in the book. For three days, the Jolleys poured over historical records in the Pitt County Register of Deeds office and Edgecombe County records in Tarboro.

'We've been here for three days," said Jfolley Wednesday as he prepared to finish his research and leave for Utah. "We've been verifying some information contained in the book. During the compilation of "The Jolley Book/' we had people here find the information we needed because we just couldn't make the trip at tliet time."

raffVI'

Jolley and his wife also used the time to become ac-inted with relatives here who are branches of the ily by blood and marriage.

He aeid he has traced the-Pitt County origins of his

family back to one Jesse Jolley, who, in 1765 received a land grant from Lord Granville of 450 acres at Flat Swamp, about six miles from Bethel. Jesse Jolley's son sold the land in 1825 and moved to Dresden, Tenn., to Illinois and then to Utah in 1848.

"Members of the Jolley family helped pioneer a number of areas in Wyoming, Idaho and' Utah," said Jolley.

The Pitt County relatives Jolley visited with are mostly Mayos and branches of the Mayo family.

"My great-great grandfather was John Mayo and he owned land on either side of the Tar River," he explained. "The home was near Old Sparta."

The research for the book has been a painstaking and lengthy endeavor, Jolley advised.

"We collected this information over a period of about 40 years," he said. "But we were intensively engaged in compiling it during a period of about a year and a half."

There was a fascination with the historical involved in his desire to complete the work. But there was also something "personal."

"I wanted to find out who my forebearers were and what they did," said Jolley. "I wanted to puM my family together from a historical point of view."

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.- unday, October 22, 1967

ECU Clinic Serves 28 N.C. Counties

By ROY MARTIN

Reflector Sunday Editor

The psychologist thumb-ed through a sheaf of papers while the pediatrician talked about the physical condition of a nine - year - old girl.

A pair of public health nurse consultants conferred in low tones across the room.

Around the room, university students mostly psycholo-^ majors listened attenti-tively to the discussion. Some made notes.

The scene was a weekly staff conference at East Carolina Universitys Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

The conference, as such, is a near - final stitch in the pattern of evaluation carried out by the clinics staff. In days and weeks before, the individual who is the subject of the conferences discussion has been examined socially, medically, and psychologically.

The staff conference is the attempt by the Clinics staff to tie together the multi-disciplinary study of an individual and emerge with recommendations for the future ti alning and life planning of the person under study.

The Developmental Evaluation Clinic is designed to provide a multi - disciplinary evaluation and to plan effective treatmit methods for handicapped i n d i v i d u als whose functioning behavior suggests some retardation, said Dr. Malene G. Irons, the Clinics Director.

Serves Eastern Counties

The Clinic serves 28 counties in Eastern North Carolina and is financed jointly by Federal and State Funds. It is one of 110 such facilities in the United States.

There are 12 Developmental Evaluation clinics in North Carolina.

The operations of the Clinic are now carried out from headquarters located in a building at the edge of t h campus on East Eighth Street. The quarters are temporary, Plans are underway for the construction of a $200,-000 building and day care center on tie South campus of the University. No date few completion has been set, but the building is expected to be ready within a two-year period.

The Cfinics functions deal with the exceptional child, according to Dr. Irons.

Fifteen per cent of all school children have problems that require special planning, tiie Clinic Director explaned. A good portion of these children are thought to be retarded.

But educators now know, said Dr. Irons, that if problem children are put into a regular school iwogram, they encounter difficulties affecting themselves and th school program itself.

Therefore, we want to determine their needs and fulfill them specially, the Director said. We want to help these people reach their potentialities and become taxpayers instead of tax consumes.

Subjects Referred

Subjects for study are large^ ly referrals from schools. For example, according to Dr. Irons, should a teache recognize a child in difficulty, perhaps one unde . achieving, then the teacher might refer the child to the Clinic, with parental permission, to determine the nature of the problem and solutions.

The primary ages eonidde-ed are individuals between two and 12. But, Dr. Irons said, subjects for evaluation are sometimes as old as eighteen and can be referred to the Clinic by county welfare departments, physicians, public health departments or parents.

The initial step in tiie evaluation procedure is a conference between the Clinics public health nurse consultants and parents of the child. The conference is designed to enable the nurse to gather information about the social and growth and development history of the child. "Die subject of evaluation is one present during this first conference.

Mrs. Edna Sexton Hadley is the staff social worker. Mrs. Adelaide Dunn and Mrs. Virginia Taylor are the Clinics public healtti nurse consultants.

The next move in the course of evaluation Involves medical and psychological examinations of the subject. The medical evaluation, performed MaUy by Dr. Kyoung-IR

P. Kim, the Clinics Growth and Development Consultant, is designed to determine if the childs problem stems from a medical reason. The psychological examinations, conducted either by Dr. Ramon Hedges or William Elmore, both Clinic staff psychologists, determine the psychological status of the subject, also probing to discover evidence of emotional disturbance which may be the key to the problem.

The initial conference involving the parents is also a means to determine if the subject under study has need for assistance by speech or special education consultants. If so, then the Clinics Speech Therapist Mrs. Billy B. Daniels or Special Education Consultant Dr. Gilbert Ragland enter tiie picture.

The weekly staff conference is a means of tieing together the fruits of tests and evaluations, to nail down tiie nature of the individuals difficult and recommend specific steps for handling the problem. The staff conference is essentially a forum. Discipline cons u 1 ts with discipline and recommendations for action are the product.

The final stage m the Clinics procedure is called the Parent Interpretive coa> ference. At this conf^^^ice, the Clinics staff interprets to the parents the findings of the evaluation. The recommendations emerging from the staff conferoice are presented to the parents in an effort to make the parents aware of their childs problem and be able to cope with it effectively in the home situation.

When the subject is discharged from'' the Clinic, the facilitys staff continues to keep in touch with the case, consulting with and gaining information from such community level agencies as public health and public welfare departments.

We want to help the parents see their childrens problems, said Dr. Irons. If we can specify things, the parents can see clearly usually and help their children to overcome these difficulties and be able to grow up and become mature. respoBsiUt adults.

CHECKING THE RECORDS . , . B. M. Jolley points to some historical data from Pitt County's records for some of his local relatives gathered in the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office. The group includes: (from left) Mrs. Hixabeth Mayo Nixon, Mrs. Mary Jolley Gull, Ray Gull (of Provo, Utah), Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Mrs. Emma Brown Mayo, Mrs. Effio Jolley Pinegar, Jolley, Mrs. Mattie B Mayo Jones, Jeni Dawn Forrest, Mrs. Shelba Wooten Forrest, end WlWain Jennets Moore. (Reflector Staff PhoM ^

STAFF CONFERENCE . . . brings together the opinions and findings of staff members who have participated In th evaluation process. Seated at the center table are Mrs. Virginia Taylor (left) Public Health Nurse Consultant and Mrs. Edma Sexton Hadley, staff social worker. Dr. Irons, Dr. Hedges and Staff Psychologist William Elmore face the conference at left. The other participant are East Carolina University students observing the procedure.

r ' * (Reflector Staff Photo^

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

*! Mtt

(has.) High Lew Lnt Chg. X297 49V 4SVi 47% IVi

505 32% 30% 32% + %

110 31% 30% 30V4 1%

171 50% 48% 48% 1%

X76 75% 67% 70% +4

1117 70% 65% 66%-2%

514 25% 23% 23% + %

431 36% 34% 34% 1%

2304 26% 25 25% 1%

231 13% 12% 12% %

201 71% 66% 71% +2

475 23% 22% 22%-%

542 42% 40% 41 1%

448 39% 37>A 37>A 1%

8009 39% 33% 38% +2%

391 84% 76% 76% 7% 561 80 lS>k 75%2% 3833 32% 30% 31% 1 43866% 59% 64% + % 512 83% 81% 83 1

Am Can 2.20 x413 55% 51% 51% 2%

AmCrySug 1 55 25 23% 23% %

1732 33% 30% 30% 2%

515 34% 34% 34%_____

222 38% 35% 38% +2% 290 33% 31% 32% 1% 942 56% 54% 55% + % 230 69 67 67% %

42 18% 18% 18% - % 1721 22 20% 20V4 1

281 52% 49 49 3%

1700 13% 12% 12% % 243 37% 37 37% %

260 24% 22% 23% 1% Am Photocpy 1467 10% 9% 9% %

Am Smelt 3a 329 70% 67 68% 1%

804 29% 27% 29 + %

4189 51% 51 51 - 3/4

578 3334 32% 33 %

306 38 35Vj 37% +1% 1263 36% 33% 34V2 +1%

AbboH Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .lOg Al'egLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allls Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60

AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1

Am Std 1

Am T8.T 2.20

Am Tob 1.80

AMP Inc .36

Ampex Corp _

Amphenol .70 2698 ^% % 43% 1%

Anacond .62h 63647% 45% 46% + V2

Anken Chem 271 13% 12% 12% '/

ArchDan 1.60 79 54% 52% 54% + %

Armco StI 3 310 52% 50% 50% 1%

Armour 1.60 1128 34% 32% 33% - %

ArmstCk 1.40 247 54% 52 52% 1%

Ash'd on 1.20 262 31% 30% 30% %

Assd DG 1.60 205 7OV2 68% 70% +1

Atchison 1.60 1174 28% 27% 27% %

Atl Rich 3.10 353 102 100 IOIV2 +1

Atlas Corp 2063 6% 5% 5% + %

Avco Cp 1.20 4853 52% 49 51% -1%

Avnct .50b 533 46% 44% 46V2 +1

Avon Pd 1.40 701 123% 115 123% +7%

DOW lONl S

H) U N i A I S

-B-

Babck W 1.36 971 47% 46 46% %

Balt GE 1.52 235 29% 29% 29%

Beat Fds 1.65 669 63% 60% 61% 2%

Beckman .50 376 78% 75% 75% 2

BeechAlrc lb xl02 51 47% 47% 1%

Be:i How .50 639 83% 75 83 +4%

534 50% 48 48% -1%

785 6% 6% 6%.....

720 36% 35% 35% - %

1543 87% 80% tVA +6

449 41% 39% 39% -2%

473 35% 32% 34% + %

239 55% 53% 53% -1%

42 58

611 81%

1134 11%

Bcndix 1.40 Brngust BcihStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brist Myer 1 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

55 56 1%

75% 76 5'%

11% 11% %

219 34% 31% 32% 1%

2089 23% 20% 22% + %

10639% 37% 38% + % 283 33% 32% 33 + %

641 41% 39% 41% +1%

1031 168% 157 162% - %

STOCK AVERAGE IN SHARP DECLINE - Th. As<oei.t.d Pr average of 60 slocka suffered its sharpest weekly decline since October 7, 1967. Closing lower for the furth week in a row at 324.7, down from 331.6 a week ago. The Dow Jones aver-age closed at 896.73 down from 918.17 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. Yearly High Low

41%

36%

65%

50%

82%

64%

62%

87%

25%

55%

55V2

123%

45%

19%

21% Allls Chaim 15% Pan Am Sul

40%

22%

28%

48%

30%

50%

30%

57%

27%

10%

17'/2

31%

39%

79Vj

18%

Pan Am Occlden Pet Avco Corp Sperry Rnd SCM Corp Gulf Wn In Am Tel Tel Am Alrlln Unit AlrLIn GImbel Br Unlv Amer Webb Del E Holly Sug Chrysler Ford Mot Fairch Cam Amphenol Pac Petrol

Week's Sales

............. 800,900

606,800

............. 493,100

............. 493,000

.........- 485,300

............. 484,600

............. 455,800

............. 428,200

............. 418,900

............. 383,300

------------- 361,000

............. 356,000

............. 352,700

............. 346,700

............. 321,100

............. 316,300

............. 308,300

............. 305,200

............. 269,800

............. 256,200

High

39%

41%

52%

49%

57%

51%

32%

60%

25%

37%

55%

53%

92%

45%

19%

Low

33%

34'/j

48%

54%

30'%

57'/4

22'%

32% 51'/4

79'%

42'/4

18'/f

38'/4

39%

25%

Net

Chg.

+2'% + 1

88% +10'/b 51% 1%

49'%

48'%

57'%

31'%

37'%

36%

54%

52%

80%

43%

18%

+2 4% +3% - % 1 -23/4 '% +2% + % + 3'% + 2% % -7% 1'% %

StOilInd 1.90 547 593% 5534 571/, _

SldONJ 2.40g 2142 68'/4 65'/4 66'% 13/4

StOilOh 2.50b 211 78'/4 75% 78 +2'%

St Packaging 327 1 6% 15 15 1%

Stan Warn 1 188 49 47'% 48% +!'/

StauffCh 1.80 329 51 48'% 48'% 1'%

SterlDrug .90 470 453% 44:^* 44%

StevensJ 2.25 192 56% 55'% 563% +1

Studebkr .75g 1907 63% 523% 3,^

Sun Oil 1b 90 75'% 68'% 68% 7'%

Sunray 1.40 499 35 33% 33% 1'%

Swift Co 1.20 2282 31'% 28% 30'%+!'%

-T-

-C-

Cal FinanI 400 6'% 5% 53% + %

CalumH 1.20 212 40'% 37% 38'% 2'%

CampRL .45a 71 20 19'% 19'% %

Camp Soup 1 507 31 30 30% %

Canteen .80 200 24% 23% 23'% 1

CaroPLt 1.34 301 37'% 35 35'% 13%

Caro T8.T .68 994 32 273% 27%

Carrier Cp 1 290 57'% 53'% 56% + %

CarterW .40a 342 18'% 17% 17'% - %

Case Jl 292 193% 17^

CaterTr 1.20 654 43% 42'% 43% - '%

CelaneseCp 2 657 65'% 63'% 64 + '%

Cenco In* ,30 394 49% 48 48% 3%

Cent SW 1.60 285 40 38 39 %

Cerro 1.60b 491 46'% 44'% 44% 1%

Cert-teed .80 149 1 7% 16'% 16'% %

CessnaA 1.40 172 49'% 47'% 48'% %

CFI StI .80 524 19'% 17% 17%-!%

106 66% 66 66% '%

224 47 43% 45 _____

132 46 44 44 2

18 21 20 20'% 1<% ChrisCraft 1b 175 373% 35 34

Chrysler 2 3163 55% 51'% 64% -t-2%

CIT Fin 1.60 912 36'% 34'% 34'% 1%

CitlesSvc 1.80 972 49% 47'% 48'% 1'%

ClevEIIII 1.80 X157 37'% 36'% 36'% %

CocaCola 2.10 260 123'% 118 118'% 3

X370 44% 41% 44'% + '%

940 97% 90'% 95% -t-3'/t

106 43% 42'% 42'% %

1816 59% 56'% 58'% 1%

X289 27% 26% 26% '% 820 32% 31% 31% - '% 289 37'% 35 35 1%

221 46'% 45% 46 %

1113 51'% 47'% 47% 23% 963 33'% 33 33'% -'%

327 45'% 42% 43% + '% 123 55% 54'% 55'% -f % 489 28% 28'/4 28'% '% 332 41% 40% 41'% + % 533 32'% 31 31 -1'%

1764 26% 24% 25'% -1% 559 55 493% 50 53%

271 80'% 78'% 78% -1'% 727 80 75'% 79'% +2%

2155 148 135 147 -1-8%

359 56'% 52'% 55'% - % 897 42'% 41 41% - '%

135 3653% 344'% 362'%-i-13'% 96 15% 15'% 15'% - '% 78 57'% 543% 56'% '% 144 36 34% 347i -1%

638 51% 48 48'% -2'%

187 65% 63 63% 1'%

372 44 42Sb 43 - %

199 24 23% 24 -F %

895 14'% 12% 14 -t-1'%

Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOll .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant I.10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3

169 13% X667 16 313 72

643 48'%

^7 27% 26% 27 Nat Fuel 1.68

........ Nat GenI .20

Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a 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 Norwich n.75

258 62'% 6OV4 61% + '%

177 34% 31'% 31% 2%

953 94% 90% 91% 2%

1015 61 57'% 57'% 2%

13% 13'% '%

14% 14% 3/4

66'% 66% 4'%

45 46'% 23/4

880 45% 40% 40% -4'/4

193 29% 27'% 27% 1%

161 36'/4 35'/4 35'% %

349 32% 31'% 31% 1/4

^ 277 59% 57'% 57'% 1%

Gt West Finl 2336 15% 14'% 14% -f- '%

GWSug 1.60a 103 46% 45'% 45% '%

GreenGnt .80 151 39% 37'% 39 -F1'%

Greyhound 1 660 22% 21% 22'% %

GrumAlrc .80 428 34% 31'% 32% -2'%

Gulf Oil 2.60 798 75% 73 75'% + %

GulfStaUt .80 243 23'% 22'% 22'% %

-H-

66 30% 293/4 293% _ %

1622 20'% 18% 19'% -f %

547 41'% 40 40% '%

383 65 63 63 2

235 50'% 48% 49 7/,

97 15'% 14% 14%.... 183 38'% 37 37'% %

125 29'/4 27% 28'% %

331 26'% 25'% 25% -f %

711 733/4 68'% 71'% -F2'%

603 20% 20'%70'% _ 1% 309 102 100 100'% 1%

739 37% 36 36% - %

162 48% 47% 48% -|- '%

124 57'% 55% 55'% 1%

163 30'% 293/4 30 + %

523 37'% 35 35'% 1'%

908 102 94% 99% -f-1'% 51 51% 49'% 50% 11%

165 48% 45'% 45% 1%

70 91'% 90% 91

34 45% 45'% 453% -f- 1%

Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNatG 1.60 ConPwr 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr

Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Romestk .80b Honeywl I.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b

101

715

259

847

3211

151

741

488

Hupp Cp .17f 2032

59t%

56'%

-2'%

6T%

60'%

Occident

.80b

52'%

49'%

OhioEdis

1.30

49'%

47%

1'%

Okie C&E 1

77%

75%

oklaNGs

1.12

12'%

11%

OlinMaf

1.80

49%

+3%

Omark 1

.17f

37%

32%

36%

+3'%

Otis Elev

47%

Outb Mar

.80

91%

84'%

90'%

+3'%

Owenslll

1.35

40%

3'%

32'%

32%

+ '/

42'%

40'%

41%

97'%

94%

+ %

39%

+ '%

Pac G El

1.40

8'%

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Pac Ltg

1.50

-o-

493093 78 261 26% 26

88%-H0'%

26'%

Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrI Cont .63g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60

66 27% 27 27'% %

559 55% 52% 55 '%

1734 126 114'% 122% +4'/i

128330'% 29% 29% '% 701 82% 79% 80'% 2

178 23% 22% 23 '%

940 148'% 140'% 143% + % 989 127% 117'% 122% -1-5'% 50 20'% 19% 193% _ 3/^

627 43% 40% 41'% 2'%

1863 22 20 20'% 2

155 44% 42'% 423% 2'%

1689 59 54% 58'% -F2%

856 46'% 44% 45% %

1657 18% 16'% 16'% 1'%

300 29% 28% 29'%

568 883% 813% 87'% -F6'%

514 54 52'% 53'% + '%

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Uni roya I 1.20 UnitAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax ia USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40

207 23% 22% 23^ % j (jnivOPd l.io

-I-

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 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70

x276 32% 29% 30% %

206 19 18% 18% '%

166 71 62'% 64% 6%

688 8% 7% 8 + '%

185 50% 46% 48% 1%

651 35% 33'% 33'% 1%

1057 60% 56'% 57% -2%

95 30% 30 30 %

375 598 574 597'%-!-11'%

544 35% 35% 35% %

1154 33% 30'% 30% 2'%

337 IH'% 105'% 106% 3% 147 11 10 10'% '%

2263 28 26'% 26% 1%

772 115'% 113% 114% + % wl tctqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX J Ibyl lowaPSv 1.24 65 24 22'% 22% 1'%

ITE Ckt 1b 69 57 55'% 56 '%

108

401 76% 71'%

136 29'% 27'% 274 43% 41'% 670 26% 24'% 318 55% 54

-P-

28% '/}:

43'% -fl'%

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568 22% 20% 21'% 1'%

2476 49% 47'% 47% 1'%

444 3% 22% 22% '% 435 544 52'% 53'% %

387 39% 39 39'% %

57 78 73'% 77'% -1-2%

218 45% 44 44 1%

3610 60'% 57'% 58 2%

478 86'% 83'% 841% %

11'% 11'% %

543% 55% -Fl%

80'% 82'% +2

27% 28% -F %

29'% 31% -F1%

68'% 70'% 1% 28 29'% -F1'%

32% 33'% 2%

563 53'% 50'% 51% 1%

428 64% 59% 61'% -F %

44% 44'% %

83% 86'% -F '%

57 58 + '%

50 11'/2 733 58 368 83

366 29% 132 32 397 72 662 30'% 103 35%

736 45'% 178 88% 193 59%

- V-

1514 34'% 32 32'% 1%

182 28% 27'% 27'% '% ! 504 40% 38 39% -Fl%1

-W-X-Y-Z

-J-

If* John John

1 159828'% 25 26 -1

-D-

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 .60

JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.25

Pac Petrol PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDix .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1m52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .41f PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 140a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 29'% T% i PubSvcColo 1 5'% _2 I Publkind .46f

WarnLamb 1

839

40%

42% + '%

WestnAIrL 1

428

45%

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WnBanc 1.10

369

31%

29%

30'/a

1'%

WnUTel 1.40

754

34'%

33'%

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Westg El 1.60

998

76%

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Weyerhr 1.40

323

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40'%

41'%

2'%

Whirl Cp 1.60

704

47%

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White Mot 2b

258

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WinnDix 1.50

251

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Woolworth 1

857

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Worthing 1.50

1005

57%

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876 292

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277 30'% 29

217 59 56'%

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90 58'% 57'% 58 + '% Pullman 2.80

180 61 581% 59'% 1'%

X47 24% 22V4 23% -F '%

350 33% 31% 32'% 1%

533 32% 31% 31% '%

XI96 28% 27'% 27'% %

2562 19'% 18'% 18% %

63 23'% 22'% 22% %

164 24% 23% 24% _ .

6068 41'% 34'% 39% -FI

4931 26 25 25% + '%

392 32% 31% 32'% %

1072 29'% 27% 27% 1%

1255 45 44% 44% %

631 28% 26'% 27'% + %

225 68 66'% 67 %

237 30'% 29'% 29% '%

677 60% 55 59 -F2'%

91 121 115'% 119% -F43%

444 49 45'% 4^ -Fl%' **% +2

323 78% 73 74 31/.,, Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

212 72'% 69'% 71% -Fl%|

984 29'% 28'% 29% -F %

557 93'% 84 90 -F2% I

179 49'% 47 48% -F %

576 59'% 58 59% .

309 69 65'% 68% -F2'% i

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97 13% 131% 13'% '%

1669 225 199'% 224%-F22'%

X175 89% 87'% 88% -F2 1055 20% 19% 20' %

429 10'% 9% 9% 1%

x45 34'% 33 223 49'% 47

What The Stock Market Did

Dan Riv 1.20 Di.'CoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Ucr c ;.80a

23% - % I 40 -FI I 29 %i

114 24 23'%

130 40 37%

232 29% 28'/j

217 62% 61% 62% + % Kaiser

Del Mnie 1.10 x186 36'% 35% 36 + ',a

De.taAIr 1.20 501 105% IOO^m 102'% 3'%

113 19'% 18% 18% '%

321 28 27% 27% - %

352 19% 17% 18 1%

33334% 33'% 33% '%

412 106% 100 102 +1

27 35'% 35 35 %

107 44%

525 85

228 36% 35'%

32 33% 33'% 33'% '%

396 1 73% 162% 162%-10'/4 307 30% 301% 30% - 3/a

1279 20'/4 18% 19% + %

Al 1

661 48% 44%45'% 2%

DonRGW 1.10 OetEdiS 1.40 Get Steel .60 DicmAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Dug Lt 1.60 Dyna Am .40

43 43% -1'%

83'% 84% - '%

35'/j - %

-E-

East Air .50

1466

45%

46'%

-1'%

EKodak 1.60a

521

136'%

132

133%

-2%

EatonYa 1.25

334

34%

32'/2

-1'%

EG8.G .20

869

133

120

126'%

+ %

EG81G wi

4ui

66%

63'%

ElBondS 1.72

425

57'%

54'%

-2%

E lectron Sp

256

25%

24'%

- '%

EIPasoNG 1

1197

23'%

22'%

- %

Emer El 1.68

86''4

+ %

End Johnson

28%

27'%

- '%

ErieLack RR

615

8'% + %

Ethyl Cp .60

1294

41%

35% -6%

EvansP .60b

30'%

28'%

29'%

-1'%

Eversharp

171

20'%

19+4

19%

- '%

F-

Fairch Cam

3052

92'%

79'%

80%

-7%

Fair Hill .15g

816

23'%

21%

22%

-1 1

Fansteel Met

298

58%

53'%

58'% +4%

Fedders .80

301

37%

36'%

36%

~1'%

FidDStr 1.70

190

73%

71'%

72>%

Ferro Cp 1.20

198

35'%

33'%

-11%

Flltrol 1.40

311

27%

- %

Flrestne 1.40

749

47'%

- %

FstChrt 1.24f

x563

24'%

24'% +1%

Fllntkote 1

356

22%

+ %

Fla Pow 1.36

123

44%

41'%

41%

Fla PLt 1.64

274

69'%

66%

FMC Cp .75

437

38%

36'%

36%

1'%

FoodFaIr .90

134

16%

16'%

16'4

- '%

FordMot 2.40

3081

53%

52'4

- %

ForMcK .12g

693

31''4

29'%

29''2

-1%

FreepSul 1.25

426

75%

73% +3%

FruehCp 1.70

746

35%

33%

35%

-I

Gam Sko 1.30

331

32'%

G Accept 1.30

244

31%

29%

30% +1

GenAnilF .4

X1414

21'%

m'4

19%

-1

Gen CIg 1.20

257*

-1%

GenDynam 1

742

637

+ *4

Gen Elec 2.60

729

110'%

106'%

107'%

-1%

Gen Fds 2.40

428

7T%

72'%

-1%

Gen Mills .80

262

34%

32'%

33'%

1'%

GenMot 2.55g

1722

84'%

+2%

GenPrec 1.50

374

68'%

GPubSv .46g

170

- '%

GP bUf 1.56

X371

29%

28'%

287.

GTel El 1.40

1310

46'%

45'%

- 7.

KayserRo .60

284

29%

297

- %

Kennecott 2

366

45'%

1'%

Kerr Me 1.50

118 141'% 1381b 139%

KImbClk 2.20

210

62'%

587

1'%

Koppers 1.40

39%

37'%

37%

Kresge .90

332

77%

75'%

76% + %

Kroger 1.30

444

23'%

22'%

22%

L-

Lear Sieg .80

556

38'%

34%

36%

1'%

LehPCem .60

200

14'%

13%

Leh Val Ind

516

7'%

+ %

Lehmn 2.l4g

123

38'%

37'%

377 + %

LOFGIss 2.80

148

53'%

51'%

LIbbMcN .36f

835

14%, 15'%

LiggettSiM 5

74'%

73%

' 74'% +1'%

LilyCup 1.20b

333

31'%

31%

- %

Litton 2.65f

1321 112% 102'% 110% +7'%

LIvIngstn Oil

2494

103%

9% + '%

LockhdA 2.20

359

64V%

59%

60'% <%

LoewsTh .25g

284 120

109% 117

+6'%

LoneS Cem 1

516

19'%

19% + %

LoneSGa 1.12

851

267

24%

LonglsLt 1.16

340

27'%

25%

Lorlllard 2.50

285

507

49'%

Lucky Str .90

130

30%

29'%

+ %

Lukens StI 1

189

38'%

361%

-M-

Macke Co .30

17%

16%

17 %

MacyRH 1.60

112

69%

68%

69% -F %

Mad Fd 2.23g

122

26%

26 %

MagmaC 3.60

56%

55'%

55'% 1/4

Magnavx .80

1158

46%

46% + %

iMarathn 2.40

227

75%

73%

75'% %

Mar Mid 1.40

223

32%

29%

31 1%

MartlnMar 1

1000

22'%

21%

21% 1

MayDStr 1.60

623

39%

36%

38% +2%

Maytag 1.60a

37%

35%

36 1%

McCall .40b

31%

31% %

McDonD .40b

1531

50%

46%

47% 1%

Mead Cp 1.90

202

39%

38% 1%

Melv Sh 1.60

76'%

74%

MerckC 1.40a

812

89%

85'%

85'% 2%

Merr Chap S

25%

25'A

25'% </4

MGM 1.20b

24460

56'%

59 + '%

MidSoUtll .76

533

22%

21'/4

51% _1%

MinnMM 1.30

575

90%

87'% -3

MlnnPLt 1.10

117

21% - %

Mo Kan Tex

252 17'% 1$'% 15'% 2

MobllOII 1.80

83044%

43'%

44/4 %

Mohasco 1

499

17%

18% +1

Monsan 1.60b

1202

48%

46'%

47% %

MontDUt 1.52

29%

29% /4

Mont Pw 1.56

142

29'%

29'% %

MontWard 1

762

23 1

Morrell .30g

xl59

43'%

417

42'li %

Motorola 1

1111

144

134

142'%-FlO'/.

MtStTT 1.24

23'%

22%

22% 1/4

-N-

Nat Airlln .60

328

81%

78'/3

79% 1'%

Nat Bite 2

152

47%

46%

46% - %

Nat Can .50

36'%

35%

36% -1- %

NatCash 1.20

853

120'%

112'/4

119% +7%

N Dairy 1.50

723 37

34%

35 -2

Nat DIst 1.80

392

42%

40%

42'% + %

S'A 1% I Advances 47'% -1% Declines

Two

This Prev. Yaar yaar* week week ago ago

-R-

RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.90g RyderSys .60

1941

62%

58'%

62'%

205

25%

700

40%

38'%

387

961

104

102

138 20'% 17'%

19'%

+ %

600

19%

17'%

17%

297

46%

45%

-1%

319

7om

358

35%

33'%

35%

+ %

914

45%

863

41%

41'%

+ %

793

47%

44'%

1055

10%

357

27%

26%

27'%

35%

34%

1062

46'%

45%

427

26'%

27%

-s-

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP .40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Papar 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarlGD IJO Sean Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTm .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.10a SouCalE 1.60 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand 1.60 Std Kolia JO StOCal 2J0b

635

24%

23%

103

44%

122

53%

527

52%

685

30%

29%

29'%

1594

63%

52'%

+7%

X607

56%

201

65'%

63%

1053 126% 110% 122'% -f8%

4558

48%

48'% -4%

1644

29%

28'%

239

61'%

59'%

456

61'%

59%

60% + %

1035

58%

55%

58'% -|-1%

542

23%

19%

23% +2%

107

35%

33%

359 68

65%

+ %

26'%

25%

26% + %

207

50'%

48%

49'% + %

409

72%

69%

2/4

546

76%

71% 5%

310

60%

58%

59% +1%

339

34%

33%

33% -f- %

914

25%

24%

216

39%

36%

38%

593

30%

29%

295

52%

50%

50% -3

922

19'%

19%

4846

49%

49% +1

644

28%

25%

26% 2%

171

38%

36%

37%

313

34%

32'%

33%

*Vk

1079

62%

58%

58% -3%

484 475 875 713

1035 1036 557 694

Unchanged ...... 112 109 145 151

Total Issues ..... 1631 1620 1577 1558

New yearly highs .. 108 200 23 274

New yearly lows . _ 186 135 141 53

Issues -.1- 1631

-Weekly Number of Trades

N Y Stocks ...............

N Y Bonds ............. 625

American Stocks .......... 1038

American Bonds ......... 100

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 908.52 908.52 896.73 896.73 21.44 248.40 248.74 247.50 247JO 4.05 125.38 125.38 124.65 126.65 1.31 Stks 320.33 320.33 317.47 317.47 6.22 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 78.08 78.08 77.59 77.59 0.52

Indust RRs Utils 65

1st RRs 68.31 68.31

2nd RRs 78.21 78.21

Utils 81.40 81.40

Ind 84.42 84.42

67.81 67.81 0.55

77.56 77.56 0.74

80.96 80.96 0.39

84.05 84.05 0.40

Inc RRs 67.25 67.25 66.70 67.05 0.43

Cqn Weekly Investing Co's sublines Under Axe-Houghton Stock 8.00 7.93 7.93 8.03

Chemical Fd 19.09 18.96 19.09 19.09

UNDER Morton Funds Income 4.50 4.49 4.49 4.50

UNDER Stein Roe Funds Inti 15.61 1S.S2 1S.SS 18.69

UNDER United Funds Accumulative 17.90 17.79 17,90 17.93

NEW LINES ______

Fundamtl Inv 12.23 12.14 12.19 12,23

INSERT atter Natl Investors shig .. National Securities Series;

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 30,058J10

Week ago .................... 28,141,435

Year ago .................... 6J43,490

Jan. 1 to datt ................ m,256J40

1976 to date ................ 587,477J07

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 514)07,580

Week ago -------------------- 51,224.930

Year ago -------------------- 31,750,461

Two years ago-------------- 4X205,860

Jan. 1 to date--------------- t01SJ41,922

19M te date ---------------- 1J50J42JB0

1965 to date ................ 1,183F470J83

Copyrighted by The Asaoclattd Press 1967

NIERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION!

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149

LAWTON H. NISBET

Area Representative

115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 22, 1967-21

Mutual Funds

PURCHASES COMPANY STOCK

John B. Smith, a native of Lenoir County, has recently purchased the stock in Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., which was owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wagner.

Smith ha.s been associated with several national corporations for the past 12 years, one being the Lincoln - Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. as a field representative.

Ed Waldrop will continue with his interest in the dealership.

The new vice president of Wagner - Waldrop, Smith is married to Faye Hall and they have four children.

GRADUATE FROM INSTITUTE

Edward W. Turcotte of Greenville and Paul C. Whitley of Grifton are recent graduates of the 1967 Realtors Institute held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

The Institute, sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation in conjunction with UNC, offers courses in real estate financing, appraising, brokerage, real property law, fundamentals of construction, property management and sales technique.

The institute is held for a continuing program of education within the real estate business. For this type of training it is necessary to further elevate and professionalize the real estate business.

Turcotte and Whitley are members of the 20th graduating class of the Realtors Institute.

VOYAGER GROUNDBREAKING

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Voyager Motor Inn, to be constructed in downtwn Wilmington, will be held at noon Monday on the Cape Fear River site.

Cost of the new facility, which will feature 150 room accomodations, is estimated at about $2 million.

P. M. Camak, Wilmington general manager of the Bono-best Development Corporation, owners of the site, said the Voyager will take about 18 months to complete, 'hie ultramodern structure, he said, will be on an old, historic Wilmington Harbor site across from the Battleship USS North Carolina.

DU PONT OFFICIAL TRANSFERING

C. H. Lonsdale, Staple-Industrial Products Superintendent at Du Fonts Kinston plant since 1964, will transfer to the companys Empolye Relations Department, Wilmington, Del., this month.

H. W. Bartholomay, Planning Superintendent, will succeed Lonsdale as Manufacturing Superintendent for staple-industrial I products. i

BANKS MAJOR LENDERS I

North Carolina banks remain a major source of credit to | farmers in the state, according to Joe Pou, vice-president, , Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, who represents the N.C. i Bankers Association as Pitt County Key Banker. During 1966, Pou said, the banks maintained their leadership in agricultural credit services.

Based on the 26th annaul farm lending summary of the Agricultural Committee of the American Bankers Association, I Pou reported that at the beginning of the year, North Carolina banks were helping farmers with $149 million in loans, eight per cent more than the previous year. The total included $80 million in production loans and $69 million in farm mortgages.

Bankers in North Carolina are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today and are mak- , ing a concerted effort through improved lending programs to ' meet these changing credit demands of the states farmers, ; Pou said. i

VOTE TO MERGE

At a special meeting Oct. 17 in Wilson, the stockholders of Branch Banking and Trust Company unanimously voted in favor of a merger of Branch Banking and Trust Cmpany and the Bank of Halifax, Halifax. The stockholders of the Bank of Halifax, meeting on the same date, voted without opposition to the same prpsal.

Plans for the merger are subject to approval by state and federal authorities.

The bank of Halifax operates six offices in five towns: Halifax, Enfield, Littleton, Scotland Neck and Weldon.

Should the merger be consummated, resources of Branch Banking and Trust Company, the resulting bank, will exceed $200 million and tiie number of offices will total 48 in 32 cities and towns.

THREE VICE-PRESIDENTS NAMED

The election of three vice - presidents of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has been announced by Claude O. Stephens, president. i

The new officers are H. V. W. Donohoo, general manager of the potash division, Moab, Utah; James W. Estap, general manager of the gas division, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; and Dr. Walter Holyk, general manager of exploration, Toronto, Canada.

ATTEND CONFERENCE

Thirteen representatives of the Life Insurance Company of Virginias Kinston district office have qualified to attend the companys Leaders Conference Oct. 22-25 at theAmericana of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Qualified as a result of their outstanding sales and service to policy owners were: F. C. Coley, manager; Leo B. Stephenson and Wiley H. Lewis, associate managers; Charlie T. Rice Jr., Royee S. Thomas, Melvin Padgtt, Elmer C. Hardison, Ronnie D. Lanier, Paul E. Byrd, Leonard E. Hoffman, Clarence P. Ellison and Elbert Z. Hollowell, agents; and Mrs. Lester E. Tyner, cashier.

i NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, iuppi:"d by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been 1

Prev.

High 3,20 9,01 9 25 1,30 3,83 11.9)

7.79

Low Closn 3.17 3.20

6.88 8.93

9.20 1.30 3.82 11.83 7.78 40.69 10.50 7.42 1.65 7.85

9.20

1.30

3.82

11.83

7.76

3.20

9.07

9.31

1.31 3.85

11.96

8.56

10.55

7.93

8.68

10.61

8.03

14.49 1 4.37' 14.37 14.59 7.13 7.05 7.08 7.15

9.06 8.98 8.98 9.09

15.80 15.72 1 5.74 15.89

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv AM Grwth Fd Am Investors 40.77 40.Cl

Am Mutual Fd 10,60 10.50

Am Pacif 7.42 7.42

Assoc Fd Trust 1.66 1.65

Assn Invest Fd 7.88 7.85

Axe-Houghton:

Fund A 8.66 8.56

i Fund B 10.57 10.54

Stock 8.00 7.98

Sci 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds:

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity 16.47 16.31 16.45 16.58

Fund 14.46 14.41 14.41 14.54

Grth 8. En 10.27 10.22 10.26 10.29

Com St Bd Mtge 5.29 5.26 5.29 5.29

Commonwealth Funds:

15.86

9.23

19.19

8.97

7.02

15.65

9.10

18.78

8.92

6.89

10.30 10.05

15.65

9.10

18.78

8.92

6.89

10.05

13.74

2.17

13.79 13.74 2.18 2.17

20.17 19.54 20.17 8.49 8.44 8.44

3.38 3.32

14.19 13.83 19.09 18.96 3.24 3.20 1.64 1.62

3.38

14.19

19.07

3.23

1.62

15.97

9.30

19.31

8.97

7.08

10.37

13.84

2.19

19.81

8.53

3.38

14.00

19.09

3.23

1.64

20.81

10.61

10.81

11.44

11.10

11.16

8.54

18.62

15.14

11.85

17.06

Cap Fd 20.93 20.72

Income 10.82 10.61

Investmt 10.81 10.62

Stock 11.45 11.40

Compositt BXS 11.15 11.08

Composite Fd 11.25 ii.i4

Concord Fund 20.01 19.76 19.82

Consolidat Inv 13.62 13.50 13.50

Consum Invest 5.56 5JO 5.50

Convert Secur Fd 11.77 11.70 11.75

Corp Leaders 16.94 16.71 16.72

Country Cap Inv 12.20 12.08 12.20

Crown Wstn D2 6.94 6.91 6.92

de Vegh Mut Fd 73.31 7X15 73.16

Decatur Income 14.03 13.98

Delaware Fd 17.22 17J4

Divers Gth Stk 16.22 15.81

Divers Invstmt 10.21 10.16

Dividend Shrs 3.70 3.68

Dow Th Inv Fd 8.54 8.36

Drexel Equity 18.65 18.31

Dreyfus Fund 15.14 14.93

Eaton 8. H Bal 11.85 11.81

Eaton 8. H Stk 17.10 16.99

Employ Grp 28.44 28.24 28.42

Energy Fd 16.23 16.05 16.23

Enterprise Fd 22.87 22.81 22.81

Equity Fund 11.25 11.17 11.17

Equity Growth 16.73 16.44 16.64

Fairfield Fd 13.63 13.49 13.53

Farm Bur Mut 11.99 11.87

Federat Gr Fd 16.01 15.83

Fidelity Cap 16.05 15.76

Fidelity Fund 19.84 19.75

Fid Trend Fd 33.72 33.00

Fid Mut Inv Co 9.68 9.57

F.I.F. 5.54 5.52 5.53

Fn Ind Inc 6.67 6,63 6.63

Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.88 9.68 9.88

Fst Inv Stk Fd 11.33 1U2 11.33

Fletcher Fd 16.77 16.50 1 6.71

Fla Growth 7.56 7.53 7.56

Fnd Lf 5.04 4,76 4.76

Founders 8.80 8.77 8.77

Foursquare Fd 14.88 14.64 14.86

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk 7.12 7.06

Inc Stk 3.07 3.05

Pfd Stk 2.60 2.59

Utilities 6.95 6.88

Fund of Am 11.60 11.29

Gen Invest Tr 7.15 7.10

Gen Secur 13.08 13.02

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon [Guard Mut ! Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd 15.81 15.71 15.81

Hubshman Fd 11.84 11.53 11.8T

Imperial CapFd 10.60 10.51 10,60

Imperial Grth 8,02 7.89 8.02

Income Found 13.87 13.78 13.78

Income Fd Bos 7.90 7.87 7.87

Independence 12.69 12.51 12.63

Ind Trend 15.75 15.58 1 5.72

Industry Fd 8.11 8.00 8.10

Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.57 5.48 5.50

Invest Co Am 15.18 15.09 15.15

Invest Tr Bos 13.56 13.40 1 3.56

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.35 11.27 11.32

Stock 22.32 22.14 22.30

Selective 9.60 9.57 9.58

Variable Pay 9.52 9.45 .51

20.97

10.69

10J7

11.50 11.20 11.31 20.37

13.50 3.61

11.78

17.04

12.15

6.96

14.02 14.04 17J2 17.14 16.22 13.98 10.16 10J6 X69 3.72

8.43 18.49

15.14 11.91 17.17

28.43 16.19 23.07 11.28 16.57 13.71

11.93 11.99 16.01 15.90' 16.05 15.871 19.81 19.87' 33.72 3X26' 9.68 9.621

5.58 I 6.701 9.78

11.43 16.59

7.53 5.02 8.86 14.75

7.14

307 2.61 6.97

11.44 7.18

13.13

Invest Research

21.11

20.11

21.11

SOJB

Istel Fund Inc

25.29

25.03

25.16

2545

Ivest Fund Inc

16.92

16J4

16.91

16.69

Johnstn Mut Fd

21.90

21.62

21.90

21.80

Keystone Custodian Fundi:

Invest Bd B-1

21.80

21J2

tl.75

21.78

MedG Bd B-2

22.98

22.81

23.C1

22.99

Disc Bd B-4

9.96

9.94

9.96

Inco Fd K-1

9.36

9.32

9J5

9.34

Grth Fd K-2

8.13

7.90

8.13

8.01

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

22.41

22.22

22 J2

22.53

Inco Stk S-2

11.24

11.12

11.13

11.32

Growth S-3

9.91

9.80

9.88

LoPr Cm S-4

7.29

7.15

7.29

7.23

Inti Fund

17.99

17.76

18.20

Knickrbck Fd

7.84

7.76

7.91

Knickrbck Gr F

13.49

13.40

13.49

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.36

10.28

10.21

10.43

Lex Rsch

17.24

17.07

17.34

Life Ins Inv

6.94

6.70

6.97

Life Ins Stk

4.74

4J6

446

4.73

Loomis Say les Fds:

Canadian

34.95

34.73

35.25

Capita

13.60

13.50

1347

Mutual

16.39

16.29

16.44

Manhattan Fd

11.46

11.03

1146

11.15

Mass Fund

12.79

12.76

12.88

Mass Inv Grth

12.99

12J1

12.97

12.91

Mass Inv Trust

17.22

17.12

17J2

17.29

McDonnell Fd

12.74

11.89

11.19

12.66

Mid Amer

7.68

7J4

7.68

7.71

Moody's

17.24

17J)8

17.01

1746

Morton Funds;

Growth

13.89

13.67

13J3

13.83

Income

4.50

4.49

4.50

Insurance

7.16

7.02

742

7.20

M.I.F. Fund

19.42

19.26

1948

M.I.F. Growth

6.32

6.25

6.27

6.34

Mutual Shrs

18.58

1846

18.46

18.48

Mutual Trust

2.75

2.72

2.77

Nation-Wide Sec

10.61

10J5

10.6T

Natl Investors

8.07

7.99

8.06

8.02

Balanced

11.42

11.34

11J4

11.47

Gond

6J1

6.16

641

Dividend

5.18

5.15

5.17

5.20

Preferred

7.56

7J2

7.5S

Income

6.21

6.16

6.24

Stock

9.17

9.11

9.24

Growth

11.62

11.57

11J7

11.70

NEA Mut Fd

11.80

11.74

11.80

New England

11.75

11.69

11.71

11.80

New Horiz RP

25.92

25.55

25J1

25.88

New World Fd

14.26

14.21

14.30

Noreast Inv

17.22

17.17

17.25

100 Fund

13.77

13J3

1X77

14.2S

One WiilUm St

17.59

17.39

17.3

17.60

Opptnhelm Fd

27.26

2648

27 J6

26.89

Penn Sq

18.64

18.48

1848

18.7*

Phlla Fd

15.54

15.43

1549

15.51

Pilgrim Fund

10.31

10.19

10.31

10.37

Pine Street

12.33

12J5

1245

12.58

Pioneer Fund

13J3

1X18

13.41

Price, TR Grth

24.41

24J0

1440

24.35

Provident Fd

5.59

5.54

5J4

5.82

Puritan Fund

11.41

11J7

11.49

Putnam Funds;

Income

15.04

14.96

1181

15.09

Science

10.20

10J0

10 J8

10.07

Unit Fd Can

6.35

6.32

6J8

6JS

Value Line Funds

Value Line

9.40

9J7

Income

6.79

6.75

6.82

SpecI SI9

7.98

7.83

7.91

Vanguard Fd

6.54

641

6J0

6.4S

Varied Indust

5.81

X79

IJ9

545

Viking Gth

7J6

740

7.23

Wall St Invest

12.14

12.07

12.14

12.17

Wash Mut Inv

13.43

13J4

1X24

13.55

Wellington Fd

13J8

13J5

T155

13.65

Western Indust

9.08

9.02

9.07

9.02

Whitehall Fd

14.92

14.79

14.92

14.95

Windsor Fd

20.61

20.49

20.61

20.64

WIntleld Grth In

12.89

12.74

12J6

13.07

Wisconsin Fd

8.^

8.20

8J3

8.24

Worth Fund

8.14

7J9

7JI

7.09

3.05

2.69

6.88

11.59

7.10 13.03

Key

Btlna

196?

12,42 12.28 12.38 12.38 14.67 14.47 14.47 14.76 9.83 9.72 9.72 9.87

23 02 22.87 22.97 23.01 19.78 19 J2 19 J2 19.84 29.95 29.84 29.93 88.08 5.99 5.92 5.96 5.96

15.71

11.61

10.57

7.95

13.92

7.92 13.69 15.64

8.06

5.58

15.19

13.47

11.34

22.30

9.60

9.52

Unless otherwise notad, ratw Of M> dends in the foregoing tabla ara annual disbursements based on tha last quartarly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividendsor payments not designated as regular are identified In thg following footnetee.

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annuaf rate plus stock dividend, eLiquidatir dividend, dDeclared or paid In plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-distribution data. ^Declared or jbald so far this year, bDeclared or paid attar stock dIvMand or spdt up. k-4)eclared or paid IMS year, an accumulative Issua with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1966splus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdivU dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhan distributed, wlWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership ar being reorganized under the Bankruptai Act, or securities assumed by suh cont-panles. tnForeign Issua subfedf la m-terest equalization tax.

Report of Condlttoii of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina At the close business on October i, 199!

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and

cash Items In process of collection.................. $ 2;966J)84.4r

United States GovemmMit Obligations ................ 4.495.749.ST

Obligations of States and political subdlvisloiid ...... 1.9B.022.91

Other securities (including $30,000.00 corporate stodu) M.OOO.Ot

Other loans and discounts ............................ 9^68,106.71

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets represaiting bank premiMs .......... 186,671.41

Other assets .......................................... MJ91.71

TOTAL ASSETS ...................................... $19.479.1809#

LIABIL1TIB8

Demand deposits of hidlvlduals,

partnerships, and corporatloos ..................... $ 7.9I9J06.I9

Time and savings deposits of individuis.

partnersnlps. and corporations .................. 9,806,108.09

Deposits of United States Government ...

Deposits of States and political subdivisions

Deposits of commercial banks ..........

Certified and officers checks, eto........

TOTAL DEPOSITS (inch tob. whse. O.D.s) .........

(a) Total demand deposits .......

(b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities .......................

106,885.49

8,818,069.19

867.581.0f

161,41441

$18.125,578.89 $10.175,47140 $ 7,950.102.09

886.780.11

paiHTim

Commercial Printing

Urge or small, your prinl* ing job receives the most careful attention before it goes to press insuring the highest quality reproduction . . letterpress or offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

TOTAL LIABIUTIES

$18,S?Mn.84

$ 460,046.18

206,000.0$

822,500.0$

415,875.00

260,402.08

XOM^.08

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Total deposits of the State of N. C. or any official there of ..........................

(a) Capital notes and debentures ..................

(b) Preferred stocktotal par value none

No. shares authorized 50,000 No. shares outstanding 22,250

Surplus ...............................................

Undivided profits.....................................

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......................

TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $19,475,130.67

MEMORANDA

Loans as shown in item 7 of Assets are after

deductkm of valuation reserves of ................ 110,380.61

Securities as shown in items of Assets

are after deduction of valuation reserves of ........ 12,849.09

I. V. M. Forrest, of the above-named bank, do sblenaoly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of mjT knowledge and belief.

Correct^Attest: V. M. Forrest

J. T. Marstoo, Jk*.

J. B. Speight Directors H. L. Hodges, Jr.

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of Oobober, 1%7, and I hereby certlfcL that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commissiwi expires June 13, 1969. Mattte Teresa Brown, Notary Public. >

Dally SfraenviWe, r3. (L-d^imOky, mUftf if, TfVf

Shah Will Place

Crown Himself

^ ^ inspects one of two Arab steeds about to join the other mounts in his

fable in this 1960 file photo. The Shah, who ascended the throne of Iran in 1941, intends to place the bejeweied crown of Iran on his own head at an upcoming coronation^ceremony. (UPl Telephoto)

By JOSEPH MAZANDI

TEHRAN (UPI)-Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi will place the fabulous jewelled crown of Iran on his own head at his coronation next Thursday, The gesture is traditional in a nation ruled by absolute monarches for nearly 2,500 years.

But there is an added symbolism this time; More than any other man the Shah has himself created the only conditions under which he would agree to the magnificent ceremonial and national rejoicing.

I cannot rule happily over a nation of beggars, he said

curtly when the idea was mentioned after he ascended the throne in 1941.

Through political upheaval and two attempted assassinations the Shah has steadily

attacked the poverty and

illiteracy that defaced his

ancient land. And only now, 26 years after he succeeded his father. Reza Shah the Great, is he satisfied that Iran is firmly on the road to prosperity.

So next Thursday, the Shahs 48th birthday, Iran will celebrate the great event for which it has been planning for a year. Millions of dollars have been set aside for the coronation itself and the week of day and night festivities which it will touch off throughout the land.

Ride In Coach The Shah and his beautiful empress, Farah, 28, will ride from the marble palace in Tehran to the Golestan Palace

luin a gold coach, constructed Ifffthey Vienna at a cost of $78,000, drawn by eight white horses.

Their son, crown Prince Reza, six years old, will follow in a state coach.

Since Iran considers a coronation a purely domestic event the royal family has not invited guests from abroad with the exception of 12 men who were the Shahs schoolmates in Switzerland. There will be 5,000 dignitaries at the palace, most of them seated in the courtyard where they will see the ceremonies on television along with the rest of the nation.

In the museum hall of the palace 500 special guests, including foreign ambassadors, will be witnesses as the Shah crowns himself and then places a newly made crown on the Iwwed head of his empress, the first consort ever to take part in a coronation here, an event underlining the emancipation of women in Iran in recent years.

When the royal couple are seated on their gem-encrusted thrones, the Shah will rise and introduce his son with the words: This is his imperial highness, the crown prince. It will be a proud moment for the Shah who waited a long time for an heir and divorced his second wife. Princess Soraya, because she could not bear him one.

From Cyrus the Great, who carved the great Persian empire, down through the ages the rulers of this country have crowned themselves because

considered ..they

Twain' Have Already Met

By RAY F. HERNDON

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Oh, East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet.

So wrote Rudyard Kipling, but he might agree that the twain have met in Singapore, as fascinating a city today as it is storied in legend.

Even the island citys name (all Singapore, city and republic, is contained on 224 square miles of territory) is a part of its romance. According to legend, Singapore was named by a prince of the Sri Vijaya Empire which ruled the South Seas in the 14th century. The prince left the Sri Vijaya court on the island of Sumatra to look for a place to found a city of his own, and happened upon the island situated at the southernmost tip of the Malay Peninsula. Seeing a strange animal he was told was a lion. Prince Sang Nila Utama decided to name his newly discovered kingdom Singa-Pura, or Lion City.

The Singapore of today, with its strong mixture of Western culture, came into being in 1819 when Britains Sir Stamford Rafles made an agreement with the Malay Sultan who owned the swampy, diamondshaped island that allowed the East India Company to esta-blish a trading post at the mouth of the Singapore River. The entire island was later ceded in perpetuity to the company, which turned it over to the British crown.

Singapores deep, natural harbpr and its surrounding ring of tiny offshore islands gave ships shelter from storms and safety from the infamous pirates of the Malacca Straits. Located strategically at the center of an area rich in tropical produce, spices and other natural resources, and with a free port policy which still exists, Singapore soon attracted traders and settlers, and became an important way-station for China-bound ships of the 19th Century.

Singapore presents an unusual picture to the present day traveler. The fact that roughly

three-fourths of the islands two million inhabitants speak a variety of English, and because the multi-racial population of Chinese, Malays, Indians, Pakistanis and Eurasians have largely abandoned their traditional native garb for Western style clothes, visitors get the impression that Singapore is more Western than Eastern; a place where Kiplings twain have met and fused.

In the housing estates, tiiere are rows upon rows of modern brick homes, and one could almost imagine them in Europe or Americawere it not for their shocking pink, bright turquo se, emerald and flamingo colors. Singapore may have the gaudiest houses in the j world.

But in spite of the apartment buildings and the growing suburbia, there is more than a trace of Somerset Maughams Singapore. The sun may have set on the British Empire, but last lingering rays remain on the palms that Maugham saw fronting the famed but aging Raffles Hotel. Grey-stoned Victorian buildings sftill stand

proudly somber along the

waterfront.

Crusty old Chinese chandlers still rush to meet incoming ships in their sampan-shaped lighters, offering fresh produce and spare parts to visiting

vessels. The business of buying and selling, largely conducted in dimly lit and dingy rooms, and with an abacus instead of an adding machine, still goes on much in the same mannerif not in the same roomsas it did a half-century ago.

The famed but fast-vanishing Death Houses of Sago Lane, where the aged Chinese go to die, are still in business. Cliinatown is all noise, but the shouts of hawkers is now drowned out by blaring hi-fi sets pouring forth rock n roll music or the Beatles.

Away from the hustle and bustle of the city, peaceful Malay fisher-folk, still living in houses on stilts amid Coconut palms and strips of quiet beaches on the east and west coasts, trap fish in a leisurely fashion.

were

setting a sea] to their own achivements. As he looks back over the past 26 years Mohammed Reza, the Shahanshah (king of kings) and Aryalnehr (light of the Aryans), has solid accomplishments of his own.

As a result of his long battle with landowners and the distribution of some of his royal property some 15 million peasants now own their own land. The per capita income has more than doubled and the economy is growing at the rate of 12 per cent a year. Iran no longer needs American aid and is financing a huge new five-year plan on its own.

The road has not always been easy or safe. In addition to the assassination attempts, t h e Shah left Iran in 1953 during an attempt by nationalists to seize control of the government. When he returned he made it clear he would allow nothing to thwart his determination 1o modernize his country. His campaign has been called the white revolution.

With income from its ricn oil fields, with American aid and with money earned in trade, (he Shah forced through land reform which broke up some of the big estates, equal rights for women and set about the monumental task of improving education and eradicating illiteracy. Task forces of young Iranians have gone out to thousands of villages teaching peasants how to read. Nine-Point Program

In 1963 the Shah set forth a nine-point pro'jrpm of refo^^ni whose main points were Iae attack on illiteracy, co ;tjnuaPon of land reform and revision of the electoral law to perrriit women to be elected to the Majlis (parliament). Women were also given the rif'it to divorce their husbands and veto power over any effort b ' a husband to take a second wife.

Earlier this month the took these points another step forward. He announced noLiona-lization of the water ; esou ccs of Iran and reform of actnims-tration to eliminate bureiuioiacy and more modernirction in all fields.

Water has been on > >t the Shahs main preoceuor-ons. He is hopeful new t" r r s of desalinization will f cv:'ter for a great exprn^ ' < m.s

arable land to coincire with its industrial develoerr

The Shah is handsome and athletic although his black hair has greyed in recent years. His policies backed by his personal trips to many countries hnve attracted heavy private investments. Politically he has remained on good terms with the West while easing relations with Eastern Europe.

He regrets having to build np the Iranian armed forces because of the world situation. He would rather spend the money in agricultural and industrial development and in the social reforms for which his reign will take its place in the long history of the oldest monarchy on earth.

James Gamer and Robert Ryan are starred in the technicolor super-western Hour Of The Gun, which starts today at the Pitt Theatre.

Classified Ads

ANTIQUES

JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse. Falkland Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condltlwi. ^hone PL 2-3256.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED: SILENT PARTNER for major farm machinery dealership In Eastern North Carolina. A sound Investment with good earning potential. For Information, write Partner, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. -idtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

BUICK - 1964 Special Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and brakes, V-8. $1695. Blue, white vhiyl top. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WANT CHILDREN TO KEEP Df my home. Greenbrlar Subdivisin. Phone 756-2240.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS. SEAL-point, house broken. $15. Call 758-1639 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu SS. bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio, heater, good tires, clean. $1.700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

IAKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired. Call 637-4006, New Bern-

REDDISH BROWNr ^BLACK masked Pekinese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC. Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 El Camino, power steering, automatic, white. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE PUPSl See L. T. Smith, College Park Tr. Ct., Lot 9.

4 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. Call or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. 'Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1961 2 door. Floor shift. Good condition. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

FOR SALE: COCKER PUPS, ALL male. $25 each. Call PL 2-2609.

AKC PUPS AND STUD SERVICE*. Pekinese, Cockers, Westies. MIl-ay Kennels, 7^3790. Ayden.

EMPLOY^f '

DODGE 1950 four dr. in excellent condition. Very clean. $200. May be seen any day after 6:30 p.m. 752-4627.

FORD 600 Tandem dump truck. Very good tires, 10-12 yd. body, excellent condition. $2500. International Sales & Service, PL 8-1179.

FORD 1961 Starllner, 2 dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, V-8, very clean. Just $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

Femala Help Wanted

WANTED: INTELLIGENT, PER^ sonable girl who can type, take shorthand (not essential but helpful), assume Initiative and bear a bit of responsibility and whe wants a job that is not quite ordinary. Write giving name, address, phone, marital status, education, past experience and references to Efficient, Box 408, Greenville.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina c<m-vertible. Red with white top. Air, deluxe extras. Expecialb^ nice. Call 752-3963.

PONTIAC 1^ Catalina con-vertible. Power steering and brakes, white with blue Interior. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.

RAMBLER 1962 four dr. Deluxe sta. wagon. $400. By owner. Call 752-5547.

VW 1967 Karmann Ghla. Excellent condition. 303% Harding St. after 5 p.m,

NW~CHEVR^OLET~BZ^ Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet. FarmvUle.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK

We need one lady over a wKk neat appearmice and pleasant voice to work as a tolephonn clerk for our Greeaville offlce. Permanent position, 5 day work week in new and modem offico fa^flea. Previons experience helpfnl but not required. Apply hi person to Reserve Tifo insurance Co., Bonita Mart Office Bldg., Monday, Oct. 23 between 10-11 a.m.

LADY TO LIVE IN COMFORT, able home and care for 3 yeap> old. For detall, write Mrs. Ana

S. Newman, 2232 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220.

Cycles For Salo

A tense Angie Dickinson Istens as Lee Marvin refuses to be conned by crime-syndicate member Carroll OConnor ki MGMs Point Blank.{ The dynamite-packed drama, filmed in Panavision and Metrocolor, partly on the deserted island prison fortress of Alcatraz also stars Keenan Wynn, Lloyd Bochncr. Michael Strong and introduces Canadian stars John Vernon and Sharon Acker. John Boorman directed. Starts Wed. at the State Theatj-e.

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. Excellent cond. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m. ^

HONDA 160^1965. Engine completely rebuilt including new crankshaft. Just over 500 miles on new motor. Entire bike in good condition. $300. Contact Rufus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

maids, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Brfaifl your friends. Fare ent, rusk refs. Free gift Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICEFOR

small business: Write Business. Box 408, Greenville.

GENERAL ^OFFIOT WOR Cashier-clerk. Some typing and posting. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointment call PL 6-2135, Ward Vending Co.

SPEEDY ...THRIFTY! THAT! the action you get from Classified AOS. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

f1i Dally RaflMtor, OraanvHIa, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 22, 196723

The Action^ Marketplace

5orm ctra cash . , . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

IMPlOYMttNT

Mafa-female Halp Wsniea

COL0UGD SHORT ORDER COOK and waiter. See J. A. Erana,

"reenvllle Cika Club.

OVERSEAS JOBB. ERRE South America. Australia, ete. SOOO openings. Construction, office engineers, sales. 1400 to I2S00 month. Expenses paid. Free larormation, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Boa 930-A, Miami. Fla,

Mtl. H#lp WmM

WAREHOUSE

SUPERVISOR

In the expaasioe af ear modeni brush plaat, we win regulre additional warehoase sapervlsery people, Mast have t to i pears experience In rit^ptog aid re. ceiving. Excellent opportunity for those who qualify.

Send resume and salary requirements to Empire Brushes, Inc., P. O. Box 422, Greenville, N.C.

POLICEMAN FOR THE TOWN of Grimesland. Preference given to middle-aged man ^,th experience- Write or call for application between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 2-6337.

PIRT SltVICI

SEWlKG MACHINES, VACUUM cleaners, onall appliance#; El-pert repairs and parts of all makes, fmptimi B^wkm Center, 123 W. 4th Street.

C;ir>TOM BUILT ( ABINf rs

3-R

CAfJINi r SHOP

fe 4769

day op NIOHf

FOR EXPERT FLOOR AND-ing and reflnlMiing, Jill Aiak Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

IXPIIIT IMVICi

PTROFAX OAS SERVICB. THE nama of the flame is Pyrofax

gas. Adjacent to PttI Ftaaa. Office phone 756223S. pbooa 796-391, mmt,

FOR SALR Miaaellanaaus For Sala

FARMS

Farmt For Salt

2 MEN WANTED

for local franchise. No previous experience or capital required. Write for interview:

E. A. Pulliam Box mt Rocky Mount, N. C.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

iKtrkal Cwrtractar 75^4365

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe Yorit Qean year around system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE AT public auction. WJl. AUen Farm, Ftrmville Twp., Pitt County on Old OreenvUle-StantonsbUrg Rd. 21.6 A land; 8.62 A tobacco; 11 A feed grain base. Bale on Saturday, October 28. 1967, 12 noon at tbs farm, For further taiformatkm, contact Drew Allen. Trustee, at Farmvlile 752-4064 or Marvin Horton, Attorney, Tarboro 823-2123.

FARM MKFMfNT

ABBlTTfl CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbhts and you wffl buy Abbltts.

HOUSIHOLD GOODS

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer |l. Mary Carter's.

lOfT A FOUND

LOST; BLACK FEMALE LABRA-dor Retriever in college vicinity. Reward offered for return. Call 752-4028 after 6 pm.

MOIIU HOMO

CLOSE OUT

3060 BU. ORAIN BINS

I HP Fan, Perfwated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

REAL ESTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL BSTATR CAU. on sin

E. H. Williford

Lit VMr PrepBTfy WIW Ui IOS 1. M St. PL asfll. NiaM PL !

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Salo

Apartments For Rent

HOMES FOR SALE

1701 East Third Si.

Brick veneer two-story home with

2 BDRM. APARTMENT. COM. pletely repainted, has plumbing for automatic washer, private entrance and private bath. Only

four bedrooms, living room, din-1 $40 per month. Grier Rental

Houses For Sale

ing room, kitchen, den, two baths, side porch. 15 years old. FHA appraisal of $17.900 and will loan $17,100 to qualified borrower. Sell-

954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR, 2 BATHS ing price $17,900.

LR, DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes fitnn downtown.

Port Terminal Rd., turn left at

Cliffs Oyster Bar, 364 East -

GrecnviUe. Large sLaded lots, pa- ^

Uo, play area, picnic tables. 10 $22,000

and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

210 JUANITA AVE.

TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N.C.

507 WEST HAVEN Air conditioned S bedroom brick APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! house. 2 full baths, built in ap-! Grier Rental Agency has a listing pliances, dishwasher, garbage dit- of the best In Greenville. Check

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

752-4012 or 752-4585 (office) or Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445

RENTALS

Mobilh Homts For Ront

FOR SALF

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumb* ers. First class pay. .tpply C. B. Williams Plumbing k Heating.

WANTED

1st Class Plumbers

To Work In Elizabeth City Area $4 Per Hr. Call Lenlor Plbg. ft Htg. 523-4954 Kinston, Nights 527-1750.

'assistant PARTS~MANAGER. Experience in agricultural Indus-try preferred. Apply at Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Greenville.

REGISTERED

PHARA6ACIST

$225.00 a Week Eastern Carolina Area

Profit ShBrInoR*flr#mtnt Progrem

SIDING

Vinyl - AhimiBun Asbestoei if STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS A GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy.

Household Pumlthlnoi

3 SLIDING DOOR CREDENZA. See at 2608 8. Wright Rd. or call 758-1958.

3 BR AIR COND. TRAILER near college. Couples only. Hill* crest Tr. Pic. 752-3772.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR ccmdltioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

-1

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. I FOR SALE BY OWNER- 6 RM Telephone PL ^5362. I house, 3 bdrras. 307 Eastern St]

~ 51 TRAILER AT i ^^11 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

______1965 10 BY

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW. SOj new. Shady |FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW

easy to do with Bl^uste kem I J^b'lnw H^pot Appliances.! home located 2605 Cherokee Dr.,

electric shampooer $1. Waters ! washer. CaU 746-6523._______Greenbriar Subdivision. 3 bed-

Carpet Center. 1 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT rooms, Ihi baths. To many quali-

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom persons no down payment, mobile homes for ^,295. $291 ^50 total cash to others See iiown and $54 per month. |David Evans Jr., 75^2106; nights,

AZALEA MORILE HOMES - Sun. 752-4224.

Phone 758-4174 ~

1012 East 10th Street

with us first! 752-5700.

! FRN. APT. IN~GREKr^LE. Also 4 stores in Grifton for rent or lease. Call 758-3276 day, 758-

3 bedroom brick house on Iwge' ^505 night.___

lot. m baths, built-in appUances. WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING

FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters

Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removers

Ladders UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-S862

Agency. 752-5700.

ELM VILLA Ara. 1 BR'fUR. apt. available late November.

Call 752-3376.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM TO SINGLE MAN. ALL utilities fum., tv, telephone. $75 mo. Call 758-3763.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS^

GUITAR LESSONS. LEARN HOW to play With a Combo! Folk-Rock N RollCountry. Taught by experienced MA Degree In.'^tructor. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE li- ___

bdrm. furnished apartment. Call GERTS A GAY GIRL. READY M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. for a whirl after cleaning carpets Phone PL 2-6121. with Blue Lustre. Rent electrio

shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

$14,500

PHONE

746-6255

Willotvhrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest In modern living. 1 bedrooms, baths, centrally heated ft air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PRIVATE. FURNISHED LIVING quarters for couple. Room for 1 or 2 male students. Call 756-1303, Winterville, N.C.

THE MAGNOLIAS. IMMEDIATE occupancy. One second floor air conditioned apt. 3 blocks from downtown. Call 752-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET

visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville. N.C.

Miscellaneout For Sale

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-

t<wi Horome-coated lawn seed

TK9 919 Grows permanent in sun or shade. 782-2147 JJ Hodges Co.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-it headquarters for materials

__ i

WANT TO RENT A HOME,' room or office? Call Grier Rental i

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3513.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM or acreage on flshlng stream in Eastern N. C. Write giving description. location, and price to J.W. Allen, 1205 Tilghman Road, Wilson. N.C. 27893.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND

Ojrprcss standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phmxe No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Lease

WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE for wholesale business. 10,000 sq. feet or more with outside yard storage area. Parking space and loading dock. Write to Lease, P. 0. Box 408. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all I day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

1 BR HOUSE TRAILER. 8 BY 27, for rent to couple only. Call PL 2-2903 after 1 p.m.

JYdRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Nice large lot. Phone PL 2-2309.

10 BY 45 TWO BR TRAILER, to repair, renew or replace. Hur-! with washer. 3 miles from city ry to 2000 Dickinson Ave. limits. $60 mo. PL 2-6355.

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION, Mobila Homes For Sals j

try Barcalounges, best known '------!

and respected in reclining chairs. 1VANDIKE TRAILER. DOU-i

Assorted colors. 752-2879.

Home Furniture,

ble expando 5 by 10, Expando'

r/Nq

GREENVILLE

2 bedrooihs Kingabcrr Homas __________Town House, m baths, built-in

6 ROOM HOUSE'WTTH 2 BATHS, I Kitchens, central air

Albemarle Ave. $50. 4 room 1 * 10

apt,, Grande Ave., $35. 6 room P*' mdwood

apt., Grande Ave., $50. CaU 756-' wimmlng pool. Dial 756-

1571.

3450 er see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY furnished. Close In. CaU 756-1252 after 6 p.ra.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaks and have anti-freeze checked for the winter. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans St. 758-2055.

LUXURY FENCE FROM C ft S Pence Co. wlU last in looks, long Ho^pitaMzatien-^.jor Mtdicit-Aii Bin' service, coonomy. CaU PL 2-6935 fitsA raal opporti/mty for growth po-

tential-AII rapliei confidential. Write,fOr esUmatC.

"Pharmacist" Box 408, Grtanvilla, N. C.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

DRAFTSMEN

Growth opportnnities for technically qualified draftsmen for Roberts Companys Product Engineering, Tool Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Develop-ment Engineering Departments.

Roberts is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, founded in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina, Belgium and England.

Roberts offers e chance to grow in pleasant surroundings among friendly, hard-working people. Send resume and full details to:

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C. 27330

HEATING OIL

/or /Aof fxtn Com/orf

DIAL 752-2975

BELL COAL t OIL CO.

keep'YOURSELF RADIANTLY lovely aU winter long, ki a home

79.50

By UL Label For Fire Protection

length of traUer. Has porch and awning. Also smaU utUity house. Wm seU for $2395. CaU 758-4897.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 75^2175

7 by 18. Front expando gives fuU L 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, pmTTPWRnisrr atsta a ~ rjiT/r I

----- -.1 carport and storage, lot 70 x Kow'r apis, s rm.i

155. Price

$17,000

1959 DETROITER. FURNISHED, ^

air conditioned. $1450. See James un n WAwnTiMr ct a

Worxlev * 2. 110 N. HARDING ST. 4 bed- or unfum. apt. Apply Apt. 8A.

HI: 1 rooms, living room, (fining i 1900 S, Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

rooms, kitchen, den, baths,'--------------- ----

large terrace and br'ik yard.

$23,500

TELEVISION RENTALS

We rent or sell portable TVs weekly or monthly. Carolina TV I VERY NICE HOUSE FOR RENT. Rental Service, 752-6520. Located near East Carolina Sta^

______________Idlum. $175 per month. CaU D. O.

Apartments For Rent ! Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-40i2.

Rooms For Ren'

completely fum. efficiency apt., _

AvaUable Nov. 1. CaU PL 8-2773

or 752-5807. i Chestnut St. CaU 752-

1 AND 2 BDRM. FURNISHED

5733

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. MobUe Home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living is , . . Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenvlUe, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Westlnghouse sUm - waU, side-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CASE 1965 530 CONSTRUCTION King tractor with front end load-

beauty-oonditloned by gentle, | er and backhoe. Motor completely automatic LENNOX heating. Airs overhauled, guaranteed in A-1 never harsh, too hot or too dry; I shape. CaU Ben Wilson, Rober-its so comfortable, quiet, clean, sonviUe 795-5161. economical. General Heating,

1100 Evans, 752-4187.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H ft M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Franchisttf DmIw For Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Dewa Paymeat FHA Terms

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Dowd Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PUza 8-2151

3. 3 MILES EAST ON U. 8. 264

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, gar- i age, 2 baths, fully air oondL tioned.

$18,500

LOTS FOR SALE

4. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND

GREENE STS. - 60 X 80 lot. Price

(/Ulagji 'Shsim APARTMENTS

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hos-' pital bUls, Christmas money, debt i consoUdation, or any worth wWle cause. One loan, one pa.vment, i once a mcmth. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., B<a 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

$3,000

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 75^5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET MORI

WITH

REAL ESTATE

ALBRITTON STRAWBERRY plants. CaU Frank JoUjr. 736-1206.

~B~EW-

FU)rida waterfront MO-

^ bile homesltes $1,688. $20 down, $20 month! World-ftoious fishing. Oointy maintained roads, electri. Ity, phones. Other acre sites from $668. Free photos, write Dept. 0-19, St. Johns Riverside

TURNA6E REAL ESTAH

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurancc-Appralfals

Off CD 752-2715 Home 756-1179

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L. LUPTON Co.

752-6116

LAP RUO OR LAP DOG -^-Haselfled Ads seD anythlngi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily R^ flector Classifiod Ad. Iiv sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

RATES

3 Line Mlnimnm 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dof 4 Days27c Per Line Pci Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Coatract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1J4 Per Coknmi locb Contract Ratee Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, Mils or cerreetloBt accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pnblicatloD, except Sunday and Monday edithwa. Sunday deadline la 12 mm Friday and Monday deadhoa if Friday 4 p. Ok

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ko-medietely. Tbe Daiiy Rcflectae caa not make aDowanoea ler errare after lat m'

BRYANT GREENVILLE ILECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Reeidential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut ' Greenville

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobUe owners. 9th ft Evans, 752-4342.

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St., and be sure it keeps running during those cold, icy mornings. 752-4838.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you whoi you advertiae your loan service in ClasBlfied- Dla? PL 2-6166 today.

TO BOOST BUSINESS ruB CSaMl-ded Ads! They wmhl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIAL-A-STITCH SiNOER Ing machine (repossessed) in modem cabinet. Zig zags and makes button holes without attachments. Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Day Someone to take over five $9.25 Beach, Fla. payments per month. Must have good credit. Discount for cash.

Write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, i Box 831, WUson, N.C.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS retire profitably with a * ness Opportunity Ad in sified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

2 GIRLS COATS, SIZES 3 An6 4. Perfect cwidition. $7 each. Phone 758-4797.

POULAN ~ CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bare

Sprockets Files

R.F. A^cLavifhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^328

FOR MORE VALUE IN A NEW HOME

Deal With Your Home Builder Who Subscribes To The Ethics Of

Greenville

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris Evans Lumber Ce. 752-2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deUvery and erection available. Ayden MobUe MUUng, 756-2016.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Oct. 23 WintervmeBlack Jack e TUES.Oct. 24 StokesPacwlus e WED.Oct. 25 Black Jack e THURS.-Oct. 26 Hookerlon, Grifton e FRI.-Oct. 27 Aydeo

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

L. LUPTON

752-4116

HOMEMAKERS HOUSE PARTY OCT. 24-26

e One used upright piano, newly finished ia excellent conditioB. $150.

e Gretch Chet AtKias HoUew Body Electric guHar with case. Used model ia ex. cellent condition. Specially priced.

e Rogers Drums now available.

5 Pee. Londoner on display in window.

JONES - POTTS MUSIC CO.

406 Evans 75^7I44

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On GaUonage Pasis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipmeat I. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. B0X 1110 NorfoU, Va.

545-2421

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED

SUPERVISOR FOR BODY SHOP

^ MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE ESTIMATES

if MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OP BODY SHP OPERATIONS

PHELPS CHEVROLET

See Waverly Phelps or Bill Riggans

too many bills

to pay each month can wreck your budget A Wachovia Personal Loan can help you consolidate them.

And possibly save you money on interest!

Time Payment Dept

WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST OOMPANT

Open anUI 5 PJA

Dick Greene Announces

LAST WEEK OF WIDE TRACK WINNING STREAK

Contest ends Oct. 28, 1967. Someone in the Greenville area will win a prize.

Dick Greene Sales Mgr.

GRAND

PRIZES

SECOND

PRIZES

1000

THIRD PRIZES

A 1966 LE MANS HARDTOP COUPE

Specially Equipped for ie Great Amer. lean Sport . . . Wide-Tracking.

A $1,000 TRAVEL SPREE

Two First Class Round-Trip Airline Tickets to any one of 12 U. 8. Cities and Difference in Cash.

A WESTINGHOUSE LAMP-R^IO Model 970X Gold Finish Lumina Wn-1 Lamp-Radio. Combines a high Intensity 40 watt lamp with an all-traas-Istor AM radio.

BROWN-WOOD, INL

1201 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-28B2

t4-Tfi Datfy Raflacter, OrMnvffle, N. C.-Sunday, Octebar 22, 1967

There's A Rare Train In Conn.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Systen ol si^inals 6. Chaplet

12. Music drama

13. Jai alai

14. Cover the inside again

16. Wall deco> ration

17. Land measure

IS.Oarkneas

20. Past

22. Peltry

23. Golf ii^ struct or

26. Onset

28. Slice of bacon

30. Warn

33. Furloog^

38. Prior to

34. Cpbrication

36. Man

37. Cottonwood tree

39. Branch 41. Gum resin 44. Muse of

astronomy 46. Gift 46. Rims

49. Fmit

50. Loam deposit

DOWN

1. Indian of Jalisco

2. Switchboard girl

IE|A|LlElt>l

SOLUTION OP VISTfltOAY'S PUZZLi

8. Represen*

ttivB

4. Bib. character

5. Vocalized

6.N<

See

7. Living in

the wood*

Par time 30 min. AP NawBfrnotunm

10/21

8. Aitrfegpit

9. BesEsiqg bettle

K). Gr. letter 11.... de tmr l5.Bpriie 19. f^Dsaearive a^ecdva 21. Fiagment of food

23. Finger bone

24. Daydreams

25. Galena

26. That giH

27. In^x-essive 29. Ocean

31. Narrow inlet 35. Flightless bird

37. So be It

38. Russ, river

40. Bulk

41. w.w. n

theater

42. Malay gibbon

43. Boniast 45. Commoticm 47. Tellurium

ayniol

THOMPSON, Conn. (UPI) Tlie Boulder Ridge Railroad has a brief run and an erratic schedule. It is made of door chimes, appliance parts and fixtures from a toilet seat.

It carries neither freight nor passengersalthough it is capable of carrying bothand exists primarily for the enjoyment of its creator, a 70-year-old Yankee who likes to tinker.

Fel A. Breault, a retired machinist and antique dealer, spent the last five years building a 2,200-pound steam locomotive, tender and caboose which he now operates along 400-foot track in his back yard.

Breault said he has been consumed with the urge to tinker. Ihat is why it took me only five years to build my en^ne, instead of six, he says.

Breault fashioned most of the engine, Old 6166, by hand. He also made 21 wood patterns which a foundry used in casting various fixtures for the project.

Surprise Railroad service in this part of Connecticut has been virtual-

Dial-Everything, Even A Lecturer

COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dial-a-Prayer, Dial-a-Hawk, Dial-a-Dove and now its Dial-an-Insnrntor at Ohio State University.

This Is a program where students sit in a booth and dial instructors on taped television programs.

ly extinct for many years, which explains the perplexing stares of passersby who see flashing lights and hear the puffing of a steam engine when they go by Breaults home.

He says he no longer balks when people turn into his driveway and sit gazing in amazement at the Boeder Ridge engines.

In preparation for the project, Breault said he collected about 30 volumes dealing with the applications of steam power.

The fact that the Bould^ Ridge is a non-profit enterprise does not shdce Breault.

His Investment was intangi ble, consisting mainly of hubcaps, refrigerator and washing macMne parts, hmges from plumbing fixtures and most anything handy.

Baby Oil Takes Off Body Paint

NEW YORK (UPI)-H youre a Mod who has adq)ted tiie new i body paint for the psychedelic | look, heres a quick and easyj removal secret you needbaby | oil.

Beauty consultants say those! rouged knees, painted-on daisies or beauty spots, legs painted to match the costume, can be cleaned with baby oil. Simply cover with baby oil, wipe with facial tissue, and rinse with warm water. Its a softening! treatment for your legs as well.

"Htxt|xairr UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER

ONLY 199 INSTALLED

ON REPUCEMENT BASIS

WE WILL INSTALL A f+otpoinJr

OISHWASHER M NO

EXTRA COST*

*Price includes meeting existing codes and nor-nud replacement installation in a clear 24 inch space that is within 36 inches of adequate plumbing and electrical service.

WASHES UP TO 17 TABLE SETTINGS BI-LEVEL JET WASHING ACTION RINSE ONLY CYCLE TWO DETERGENT WASH PERIODS WATER RECIRCULATION FILTER AUTOMATIC WATER CONTROL

MODEL DA 49

RANDOM LOADING RACKS

SOUND SHIELDED FOR QUIET OPERATION

SAFETY DOOR SWITCH

PORCELAIN FINISH TUB

AVAILABLE IN COLORS

EASY TERMS - SERVICE & DELIVERY!

Expmt mrvim U ^099 mi yaur phon9

Greenville TV & Appliance

DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWN

HURRY TO GREENVILLE TV't

Zenith Value Spectacular

ALL iVLVV

hant:)crafted

COLOR TV SPECIAL!

GIANT 29;? SQ, IN. RECTANGULAR PICTURE

^NEWIAI 4SPE(my DEVELOPS) MODEU ^ DUAL SPEAKERS!

^OUTSIANOiNG

(X)KSOL

COLOR TV VALUE

IheaWBW ttsewi

A sensational value in tiaM-eCseen ZenMh <n^9tr\ pravitfel rnaormiiiiniy styled *io-boy" cabinet in gfaincd Walnnt color on select haedivood veneers and solids. Two Zenitft n T^n rrrTtrm one 6" oval tnin^one speaker, and one 5" x 9* tpeakes, Zenidi WMF and VMF SpoHHi PaadiL

New Zenidi Handcrafted High Performance Color TV ChassisNo printed ckcitte, no prodoction shortcuts. Eve^ conn^ioo is carefuHy bandwwed for unrtvaied dependabttHy.

Super Gold VkieoGtnfd Ttming System with exdusive Cold Comacts tor teltca sensltw* seceplioiv longer TV life and greater plOnre stabHrty.

529

rto last kx^ier

Snmhine Color Pirfst Tnbe New etMopksro iae-Mb phosphor for geesler picture bfi^MnewwMi wdcfor seds, brigbter gieent, and more brdliafit bfoea.

WiTM

WITH

OID

handcrafted

COLOR TV

B!C) \r\V 21" so. !\. PK'TVKf^

Distinctive Contemporary style Crisp, clean lines make this compact console look even slimmer than it already is. In handsome grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color.

The Somerset,

Model X4210

FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITYI

Filian- the best BUY IN COLDR TVI

FULL FEATURES!

FULL PERFORMANCE!

Big 227 Sq. In. Color Picturo

Handcrafted Color Chassis

Zenith Sunshine* Color Tube

Exclusive Color Demodulator

Fine-Furniture Cabinetry

The BRIGHTON Model X4202W

Oustanding value in big-screen compact table model color television. Vinyl clad metal cabinet in textured ebony color. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescoping Dipole Antenna.

JUST

lescopmg Dipole Antenna.

399

HANE>CRAFTED

FOB UNaiVALEO DBPENOAMUTY

New ZenRh Mgh PerfoniMaoc KandaeAed OkwN

fMtwes exclusive new Zenith High Votuge Regulator Ofcuitiy for the utrnost in reliability and pcrfoanmce No Printed Circuilt ... No Production Showcutsf

Exdutkre ZeoMi Supw Gold Video Gumd Tuukw tetam

with exdurive Gold Coittacli for longer TV Bfo!^

Zenith Aectanguhr tunddntO Cofoc afclum Tube foi Sweater pkiufe brightness.

Th Aristocrat, Model Y280

Any way you look at it...Zenith introduces the most dramatic dock radio ever designed!

A back-to-back, solid-stalt clock radio I Swivels to wake you to music.

Handy, handsome on desk or nightstand. $39.95*

WHY NOT GET THI BEST

Ttam

Tht quaSty go$ in t>for0 tha Hama goaa pa*

rade-in now.

IMITED SUPP

ExpGft BRrvIcG {f s closR At youF phon

Greenville TV & Appliance

m DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNIt

rRUlilv 1/^fif^lclv the daily reflector

& rnimaLtMm W W w ^LJL w^MNa to ncTJON

nr'T/NBEBAA . ^

OCTOBER 22, 1967

THE PIL-Is It Destrn Our Moral

By PEARL S. BUCK

Nobel Prize-winning novelisi

NAVY SEALS:

Our Supersecret Frogmen in Vietnam

PATTERN FEATURE:

Let's Haoe a KniNnl

ASK THEM YOURSELF

FOR AMBASSADOR ARTHUR GOLDBERG

# Do you think the Vietnam war couU be eeted by a **ceaae fire** ultimatum?M, A. SchwartM, Nassau,

N,Y.

# The Vietnam conflict definitely cannot be resolved by an ultimatum. The only workable formula for a settlement will be one which is just to all parties involved. For our part, we have long been ready to negotiate unconditionally. We are flexible in our position, and we are prepared to make a cease-fire of primary importance in any negotiations. Thus far, there has been an unwillingness on the part of our adversaries to agree to negotiations aimed at a peaceful settlement.

FOR DAN GURNEY, champion auto racer

What is your opinion of the turbine car ParneUi Jones drove at Indianapolis this year?M. H., Waverly, Iowa

# I feel the turbine drive may have had an unfair advantage at Indianapolis. The idea of the Indy rules is to equate engines of all types to a handicap system which produces relative potential from them all. I dont care to see racing conducted on turbine standards now, any more than I would care to see rocket fuel used.

FOR EVA GABOR of Green Acres

Where did you meet your husband? How have you achieved a suc-cessfwd marriage?Patti 'Caldron,

Frmiland, Idaho

A mutual friend brought Richard Brovm to a cocktail party I was holding. The friend introduced us, and we both liked what we saw. Fve never tried to analyze why weve had a happy marriage.

FOR SANDY KOVFAX

At what age should boys start throwing curve balls?David Quim-by, Berlin, NM,

# Thats a que^ion you should ask a school coach or physical-education teacher because it varies according to the boys stage of growth. Normally a boy should wait until his arm is developed and strong enough to handle the effect of throwing a curve.

FOR LEONARD NIMOY of Star Trek

Has your success in tv affected the lives of your children?R. W,,

Greenville, Ark.

Definitely, but 1 dont feel it has been a harmful effect. It has meant that Im not with them so much as before, but I still see them every morning and night, and we have our weekends together.

FOR REV. JOHN DeBRINE, minister-disc jockey

How do older people in your congregation feel aboMMt yow being a disc jockey?K. D., Quincy, lU.

# I dont have many problems as far as older people are concerned because I am a religious disc jockey. My program, "Songtime, is kept within a religious setting. Some older people, of course, dont understand the modem trends in church music, and there is a negative reaction in that respect.

FOR DAN BLOCKER of Bonanai'

% Is it true that you are returning to Carlsbad, N.M., to teach school?- W. L. Walters, Carlsbad, N.M.

# No. I mentioned half jokingly in an interview that it would be nice to teach again, but I plan to continue in tv.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we*U get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 tvill be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Keystone Ceps Sometimes those tv police dramas are really comedy showsparticularly if one could see the "takes" which have to be refilmed. For example, on Howard Duff's "Felony Squad": a patrol car stops in a waterfront district, Duff and his partner jump out of the car, and the partner slams the dooron Duffs hand. Then chasing after two gunmen, Duff reaches for his gun, and it just won't come out of the holster. That's show biz.

Dolce Ylfa Newsman Chet Huntley makes note that Congress works only a three-day week. "It is a too firmly

Chet Huntley

established tradition," he complains, "that Congress works only Tuesday through Thursday because too many members leave Thursday night and don't return until Monday night. Thats a richer mixture than any union demands, and Congress is ostensibly unorganized."

Perfect Motcli When director. Robert Parrish was filming "The Bobo" in Spain, he faced an unusual problem. The movie featured a scene where a temptress clinches with a bumbling bullfighter. The stars involved were

Britt Ekiund and her husband Peter Sellers. While a husband might be expected to handle a romantic scene with his own wife perfectly, Parrish

Mr. and Mrs. Sellers

thought otherwise. To everyone's dismay, he ordered a rehearsal. "They need it," he observed.

Cold Storage Uncle Sams "attic" is actually several storerooms in the basement of the State Department. When U.S. officials receive gifts of value from "any foreign head of state," they are required to turn them

over to the Chief of Protocol. The current inventory includes more than 4,000 awards and medals and close to 800 expensive gifts ranging from shotguns to rare silks.

Yalaa Jadgmaiit A used cigar butt is just about the least valuable thing in the world. It all depends, however, on who smoked it. A butt discarded by Sir Winston Churchill during his

ir Winsfon and agar

1951 election campaign recently garnered $28.70 at a political fundraising auction in London.

COVER

JuUe Christie's beauty obviously is unchanged, as this Bob Willoughby photo shows. But the star of "Petulia" has changed within herself. You'll read how on page 70.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

Family J/CGcly THo Newspaper Magas

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President

MORTON FRANK PublUker

WALTER C DREYFUS Semor ConndUnt

LUTHER V. HAOOERTY Etem Advertieg Meneger

RUSSELL L SPARKS Wtttem AdvertMng Menagtr

Editorial ofiiet: 40S Pwfc Av., Horn YaHk 10022 Adoertiaing 405 Pwfc Av*., Nmv Yarii 10022; 401

N. MicMgM Av., CUtogo 00011; S-223 0Mral Matots aMq., DMroU 4S202; Saita IflO RMd Jomw, Uimma-mmolH SSWi 3070 WIMUra 9M.. Urn Awlw 0005; 235 MBntgonry St., Sm F>chw 4104

October 22,1967

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chiaf

JACK RYAN Managing Editor

PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Diraetor

MELANIE DE PROPT Food Editor

Aaaociata Editor: Roaafya Abravaya, Tbaaan Fay, Hal Laarfaa. daifa Safraa; Paar J. Oppeabeiawr, Haltywaad

1967, FAMILY WOKLY, INC All riglrtB

Now RAGGEDY ANM b AAlDYs S+orytit77e Club invites you to

Share the golden storytime hours of your childhood

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Is it any wonder so many millions of oungsters (perhaps yourself included) ave grown into reading with the exciting adventures of Raggedy Ann *n Andy leading them along? C3an you think of a more joyous way for your cnildrm to learn to Iwe to readana keep on loving it during the nowing-up vears?

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THE PILL-

Will It

Destroy Our Moral Code?

This historic discovery may make sex safebut it can also make it degrading and worthless, says this Nobel Prize-winning author in an outspoken discussion of a whispered threat

By PEARL S. BUCK

Author of "Th Good Earth," "Dragon Sed,' and 'To My Daughters, With Love"

rp WO LADIES sit in my draw-JL ing room, waiting for me. We have an appointment to discuss the plight of Asian children, but I am not prepared for the first remark made by one of the ladies.

We were just discussing The Pill, she says brightly.

Everyone, at least in the United States, knows what The Pill is. It is a small object, not to be compared to the nuclear bomb in size, but its potential effect upon our society may be even more devastating. I sit down before I reply.

I fear The Pill is not practical in Asian countries, I tell the ladies.

The ladies exchange looks. Now they laugh.

We arent thinking of the girls abroad, the elder one says. We are thinking of our own daughters. I know those daughters. They are charming girls in their late teens. Well educated, pretty, and smartly dressed.

Surely you dont mean that Pat and Sue would. . .

We dont know, the younger lady says frankly.

We just dont know, the older lady agrees, "and Id rather give my Sue The Pill than run the risk

of an illegitimate child.

We spend an hour in agitated intense talk, I the listener. The problem is real to these American mothers: tKe change in our sex standards, a change made abrupt by the arriv^ of The Pill. Yes, The Pill is a social bomb. I am no stranger to The Pill, I with my seven daughters, married and unmarried. My youngest three are still in their teens.

At this point, it occurs to me to ask their advice as I write. I have heard mothers, now let me hear daughters. I summon them, and they sit here in my workroom, the two who are at home this morning, aged 16 and 17.

"What do your friends do about The Pill? I ask. For that matter, what do you do?

They are frank, as usual. 1 cannot be bothered with secrets, I tell them. The elder of the two, the cheerful, gay, outgoing one, the sometimes naughty 17-year-old one, answers promptly:

Well, in the first place, girls can get The Pill easily enough. Some do get it, and then use it.

They think it is all right to use it? I ask.

Some of them think that if a girl loves a boy, or even likes him, then it is all right, she replies. And you?

I havent liked any boy that much yet. I dont know what Id do if I did. Maybe Id still want to marry him first. Yes, I think Id rather do that.

Why?

She hesitates long enough for the younger one, my quiet, thoughtful one, to speak for herself.

I think it depends on the individual girl. I dont think Id want to use The Pill. Id feel that I was somehow interfering with a life someones life.

You wouldn't think just of yourselfor the boy?

No.

I can understand. She herself is the daughter of an American serviceman. Her birth mother is Japanese. She is my dear adopted daughter. My four youngest adopted daughters are all' the children of American servicemen and Asian mothers. They are deeply conscious of the right of a child to be born into a good home, with both father and mother waiting for them. The Pill does not tempt them. They know what they want. They want first of all to be persons in their

own right. If marriage comes, they want it to be stable''and enduring, a shelter and a place of growth for their children.

But what of other girls, those without your experience of life? I ask.

They interchange looks. Most girls think it is all right to use The Pill.

Especially the girls in the city. Here in the country, not so many.

Much more important, I say, is whether you think it is right or wrong for girls to use The Pill. That is what I want to know.

We dont know what is right or wrong except for ourselves, the gay child says.

It is as far as they will or perhaps can go. They have decided what sort of persons they wish to be, and beyond that, as yet, they have no answers. They left me alone again with my own thoughts.

Tha Pill, of course, is designed to make sex safe whenever it takes place, either before or during marriage, and safe in this case means prevention of pregnancy. For me, the greatest argument against sex before marriage has always been the possible child. Now, however, The Pill is here. It is possible that if all girls use it steadily the illegitimate child need not be born. As soon as a girl matures, she may, if she wishes, begin to take The Pill. She is then free from the risk of a possible child. But is she free of responsibility?

What is the sex act when it is nothing but release or sport? It is nothingit is less than nothing. It becomes tiresome and even disgusting. It loses all meaning as time goes on. Consider the prostitute in any country where she is to be found. She goes through her dreary round, night after night. At least for her it is a livelihood, but how wretched and stupid a way to earn ones bread, how joyless and how so very mean! It is in very truth a dogs life.

Considar next the promiscuous man and woman. They move from one affair to another, yet all are only affairs unless love attends not casual love, but faithful mutual love, deeply rooted in all of life. Sex is the most intimate communication possible between two human beings, the one man, the other woman. When it is carelessly and casually bestowed, the degradation is profound. I have not seen a promiscuous man or woman who did not

Family Weekly, October 22,1967

FamifyW^ekfy/ October zz, ge?

show the open effects of this degra-dation. His-her spiritual quality is gone; he-she is animal, this human being created after some divine image whose beginning we still do not know!

The chief commandment of the new morality, therefore, is that this closest and most intimate relationship between man and woman is not to be misused for mere physical gratification. For if it is so misused, the effects are harmful to the personality. There is a loss.

let me resume my thoughts. It must be true that marriage, if entered'into with due consideration and with deep love, is still the moat fulfilling and rewarding of human relationships. It must be true or marriage would not be the most widely maintained relationship everywhere in the world. The happiest and most meaningful moments in marriage are those that are the most intimate. But if these most intimate acts have already been used elsewhere and have lost their meaning as profound communication, then even marriage is robbed of its full meaning.

At this point 1 pause. The door opens and my young married daughter comes in to see how I fare on this stormy day. We have fine storms on our side of the mountain, and, while I write, the roar of crashing clouds has been echoing through the valley, which my window overlooks. It occurs to me now to read my thongfats aloud to this capable young woman, the mother of five children of her own and of several others whom she somehow gathers into her house. The latter are the children of working mothers, and she cherishes them in a mood of fire and indignation. She is that most modern of young mothers, for she believes that mothers belong at home with their children. Among other occupations, she is also the confidante of my teen-age daughters.

Read me what you are writing, she commands.

Obedient parent that I am, I comply. She listens, intent on every word. Her mind is keen and incisive. She is not afraid to praise or criticize. When I finish, she speaks.

*Tou havent written down the real reason why The Pill is given to young girls nowadays.

I am properly humble. What is the real reason, as you see it?

She answers so promptly that I can see she has already faced The

Pill in our community, which is a good average one, some people rich, some poor, and most in between.

The real reason, she says, is that mothers and fathers just dont want to bother with tl^ir children. They dont ask where their girls are going or with whom, nor do they set a time when the girls must be home. I know these mothers! They are so busy with their own lives, tlieir jobs, their parties, their clubs, that theyd rather just provide The Pill for their daughters. And the daughters know it.

I remember the two ladies in the drawing room. Yes, they are busy with their own social life. My daughter is talking, impetuous, earnest, angry. And even worse, she goes on, some mothers think that if their daughters dont have a boy after them, they lose status. Why, I know a woman here in our own communityI wont tell you her namebut she is long past the age of needing The Pill for herself. Yet only the other day she got The Pill from her doctor because her daughter, in two or three weeks, is going away on a camping trip with some other young people. The girl is not at all pretty, and she doesnt often have a boy friend, and her mother wants her to have fun, she said, so she gave her The Pill.

What can young people do if their parents are like thisespecially, their mothers? Of course, young people wont have standards if the older ones havent any.

I am crul enough to remind her, though gently, of certain incidents when she was a young girl and a beautiful one. Remember the arguments you and I used to have? You wereand area wonder of an argu fieri

She laughs. Of course, I remember! And thats why I say what I do. Im old enough now to know you were right. I knew it even then. I think I felt proud that you cared enough about me to insist on knowing the boy, the place, the time I was coming homeoh, you were and area wonder of an insister! So what is the new morality? Simply that while customs may change, eternal principle holds. That great and ancient sage, Lao Tse, who lived in China centuries before the Christian era, was once asked by a disciple whether a certain line of action was a good way of life. To this Lao Tse replied, It is a way, but not the eternal way.

The eternal way is to hold fast to

the simpl,e and profound principles of integrity of the self and respect for others. There can be no integrity for the self except as it is based on self-discipline, a controlled and regulated life, the proper balance between the physical, the mental, and the spiritual being. Overemphasis on any one of the three aspects of the human being destroys the balance of the whole and damages the personality.

Respect for others? It means that one should do nothing which destroys this same balance in another human personality.

Vague? I think not! Within each of us is the knowledge of what the

true self can be. The final commandment of the new morality remains what it has always been. There is nothing new under heaven. Long ago someone said, To thine own self be true. And long ago a little man naijied Immanuel Kant gathered into a compact sentence tlfe great Moral Imperative.

Whatever you do, he said in effect, judge first whether you would be willing for everyone to do that thing. The essential word is respon-, sibilityresponsibility to ones self, responsibility for ones every act and its effect upon the self, ones own and that of others. This is the eternal way.

*<lr>

Family Weekly, October 2S, 1967

Hurry!

they need you

in their lonely hour

And youll be there. Quickly. Arms around them.

. For you know youre needed. And you can help. With the warmth of your love. By being there. By taking charge.

Weeks later, you may wonder, How did I ever manage it?

Then you remember the reassuring presence of the familys minister. And you recall that, just as it seemed youd be overwhelmed by all the things that needed to be done, the funeral

director was also there beside you. An island oj calm. With answers to strange, new questions. Ready to carry out the familys wishes quietly, sympathetically, with efficiency and dignity.

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PATTERNS

Have a Knit-In!

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Knits have been a boon to women ever since they proved their tremendous versatility. Knitted clothes are comfortable, light? weight, and can travel the world wfthout muss. Then why not have a knit-inwi^ friends or soloto create a complete\knit ensemble of separates from head to heA?

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Family Weekly, October 22,1967

Sleek ribbed and plain skirts, to knit and purl, can be made of S ply fingering yam or rayon/wool. Includes waist sizes 2U-S0.

At top: dome-shaped hat can be worked up in knitting worsted; back-swept beret in mohair. Includes sizes small, medium, large. Blouse is in stockinette stitch.

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Supersecret Frogmen in Vietnam

By JACK RYAN

WITH A muffled explosion and a cloud of choking brownish dust, U.S. Navy guerrillas last September blew up a camouflaged Viet Cong rice silo deep in the enemy-held Rung Sat zone (which ^ translates from the Vietnamese as Jun-gle of the Assassins^).

Destroyed was a two-month supply of basic food for the Viet Cong south of Saigon. But where were the Viet Cong themselves? The Navy guerrilla team set about finding out.

Ordinarily, these supersceret frogmen, called Seals (because they operate by sea, air, and land) avoid contact with the enemy. Our job, says Lt. Dave Janke, is to find out only where the enemy is, what hes up to, and where hes going.

The Rung Sat guerrilla team, for instance, had slipped into the area on rubber rafts two nights before. Now the motley crew, outfitted in fragments of a half-dozen uniforms, cowboy hats, and rubber boots, fanned out from the VC storage depot to search the hills beyond. The mission was to spot the enemy without revealing themselves.

"But they sighted us just as our point man fired a warning shot, says Lt. Cathal L. Irish Kelly. They opened up from bunkers and killed the point man and pinned us down. We laid down enough fire to move back, then called in air support to blast the bunkers.

Navy Seals are a gung-ho, high-morale, elite unit of some 200 extraordinary specialistsbut ^ specialists with a gripe. The only time^ people

hear of us is when we get caught by the Viet Cong, says Kelly. We operate hundreds of secret missions perfectly, but we cant tell anybody about them because the next time we try the same technique the Viet Cong will be ready for us.

To outfox the Viet Cong at thir own guerrilla tricks requires a broad range of Seal techniques, ingenuity, and gadgets. They infiltrate enemy areas by underwater swimming with highly sophisticated Scuba equipment; they use innocent-looking sampans or high-powered boats; they even have James Bond-type two-and-four-man submarines (probably never used in combat^too many bugs) and handheld self-propulsion units which turn them into human motorboats.

To "bug out" of enemy territory quickly, they must be able to grab and hold a rope ladder trailing from a helicopter or snatch a line from a speeding PT-type boator, as Lt. Michael Troy, winner of Gold Medals in the 1960 Olympics, learned, just fade into the scenery.

Troy and his team were behind enemy lines to ambush small enemy units when 60 VC stumbled on their riverbank camp. The Seals jumped into the marshland, some with just their heads above water for 12 hours. One VC came so Close to me, says Troy, that I could have reached out and touched him. The jungle was so thick you could only see 10 feet in daytimebut, luckily, nothing at night. They were looking for us all night, and this guy splashed right by me.

The Seals were formed in 1962, and until recently the Navy would acknowledge publicly only that they existed. The amphibian commandos are

culled exclusively from Navy UDTs (underwater demolition teams) and already are skilled frogmen and bomb experts.

For an extra $110 a month, they get to run a minimum of three miles a day over sand; learn such exotic Oriental methods of personal defense as aikido, spend classroom hours in languages (mostly Spanish and Vietnamese) and foreign customs, and attend Army escape-and-evasion - schools from Panama to the subarctic.

In the tradition-bound Navy, the Seals are irritating mavericks. On U.S. bases, their uniforms are mostly sneakers and dungarees trimmed to short-shorts. In Vietnam, they slash all pockets (to drain out water), tape sleeves and pants legs to reduce leech bites), and carry almost every tjT)e of weapon except government-issuemostly scrounged lightweight pieces from such Iron Curtain countries as Czechoslovakia.

The Navy's close-mouthed attitude toward the Seals sometimes creates,, confusion and resentment. An officer, for example, was telling Family Weekly that none of his men had ever been to Vietnam, while moments later the men themselves were discussing their Vietnam campaign ribbons and clusterssome had served two years in combat there.

The average Seal resents, too, public acclaim given the Armys Green Berets (Special Forces) while they remain virtually anonymous. For a while. Seals even affected black berets. We do things those guys just see in movies, one Seal griped. But then he addedHey! Dont write we do spooky things like the CIA or some comic-strip hero. Weve only lost maybe three men, so our job cant be so hairy.

But Seal duty, even its training, is dangerous. The fact that the Seals are relatively unknown and have suffered light casualties testifies not to lack of danger or spooky missions, but to the fact they do their cloak-and-dagger job so well.

Chief Hospital Corpsman Joe V. Churchill has been on several Seal missions. Characteristically, he can tell only of one.

Late last year, he was one of 19 Seals on a mission on the vital Dong Tranh River, 16 miles south of Saigon. Churchill recalls: We were in an armed LCM (landing craft) and were looking for a good spot on shore to set up an ambush. Then we got ambushed ourselves.

The first thing they did was drop a mortar that hit about 50 yards ahead of us. One of our men got on the rdio to call in helicopter help, and then a bullet hit the radio.

The VC were hidden in mangrove swamps on both sides of the 75-yard-wide river, and within moments 16 of the 19 Seals were wounded. We couldnt see them, but we picked up the fiash of their guns and fired back. There was only one way to goforward and fast!

Churchill manned a light machine gun, taking time off only to tend the wounded. When a red-hot VC mortar fragment ignited a wooden ammunition case, Churchill grabbed it and threw it overboard, severely burning his hands.

The Seals escaped without a single fatality and returned the next morning to count 40 enemy dead. Churchill received a Silver Star and another Purple Heart to go with ones hed won in World War II and Korea.

If theyd bushwhacked the VC, a Navy press officer commented, you wouldnt have heard a peep about it. If youre a Seal, youve got to like your job for its importance, not its glory. #

Pamilu Wp.eklti. Ontnbp.r . 1 f)f7

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

*- x'

Fine Meals Come Quickly and Easily from a Well-Stocked Pantry Shelf of

CANNED

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Atop crisp salad greens, asparagus and green beans are teamed in one of the many duos with canned vegetables for salads-in-a-jiffy. Serve with Roquefort Mayonnaise.

Roquefort Vegetable Salad

Crispf salad greens 1 small onion, sliced 1 cap sliced raw canliflower 1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans, chilled and drained 1 can (13 to 14 oz.) green

asparagus spears, chilled and drained

Roqnefort-Maycmnaise Dressing (see recipe)

Half-fill six individual salad bowls with the greens. Arrange vegetables on greens (see photo). Accompany with a bowl of the dressing garnished with snipped parsley.

6 servings

Roquefort-Mayonnaise Dressing Blend 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened, in a bowl with 1 pkg. (3 oz.) Roquefort cheese, crumbled. Stir in Yz cup light cream, ^ cup mayonnaise, % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder, and Y teaspoon dry mustard. Beat until fiuffy and chill.

About lYi cups dressing \

Frosty Tomato Cocktail

Blend thoroughly 4 cups tomato juice, 4 teaspoons grated onion, 8 drops liquid hot pepper seasoning, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon sugar, Ya teaspoon salt, and the juice of two limes. Serve over cracked ice and garnish each glass with a lime cartwheel.

About 1 qt. juice

Glazed Julienne of Ham

Mix in a skillet, 1 cup packed brown sugar, 1 tablespoon regular all-purpose flour, and 1 teaspoon dry mustard. Stir in 2 tablespoons cider

vinegar. Place over low heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring occasionally. Bring to boiling; add julienne of canned ham or luncheon meat (allow about Yz cup of the strips per serving). Stir to coat evenly. Heat thoroughly.

Spiced Peaches en Casserole

1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves, drained cup syrap from peaches Va cup packed brown sugar Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon Yi teaspoon ground nutmeg Ya cup batter or margarine, melted Ya cup coarsely crushed cpm flakes Ya cup finely chopped pecans

1. Put peach halves, cut side up, in a shallow 1^-qt. baking dish. Pour a mixture of the syrup, sugar, spices, and 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine over peaches.

2. Bake at 350F. 10 minutes. Spoon a mixture of the remaining ingredients over peaches. Turn heat control up to 400F. and continue baking 10 minutes. to 6 servings

Rice Pudding Y Instant with Purple Plums

Blend the contents of 2 cans rice pudding with 1 cup whipped dessert topping. Spoon canned purple plums ovet individual servings of pudding. Garnish each with additional whipped dessert topping and a sprinkling of ground cinnamon.

8 servings

Walnuts Chocolate Frosting Confections

Mix Yz cup chopped butter-toasted

walnuts into Yz cup ready-to-spread canned chocolate frosting. Chill until firm. Working quickly, form mixture into 1-in. balls and roll in flaked coconut, cocoa, or a mixture of equal parts confectioners* sugar and cocoa. Decorate each ball with a walnut piece. Refrigerate before serving. lYz doz> confections

Can-Opener Quickies

Mix in a saucepan the contents of cans suggested in any of the following combinations and heat thoroughly before serving:

1 can spaghetti with tomato sauce 1 can chili with beans If desired, blend in .dairy sour cream to taste.

1 can pork and beans with tomato sauce

1 can water chestnuts, sliced Ya cup chopped green pepper 1 can Spanish peanuts

Generously top each serving with some of the peanuts.

1 can beef stew 1 can bean sprouts, drained and rinsed ^

1 can water chestnuts, halved Top each serving with chow mein noodles.

2 cans condensed tomato soup 1 can evaporated skimmed milk 1 can water

Ya cup finely snipped parsley

1 tablespoon grated onion Frankfurters, sliced

diagonally

2 cans (14^2 os. each) lima

beans seastmed with butter 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, drained and cut in pieces 1 tablespoon dill weed

Family Weekly, October 22,1967

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JUUE CHRISTIE-

How Oscar

Caged Her Free Soul

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

I FIRST met Julie Christie in Madrid while she was costarring in Doctor Zhivago.*^ She insisted high-spiritedly then that she would never be fettered by agents, publicists, secretaries, or overconcerned about money or fame.

All she wanted out of life, she vowed, was to be a truly simple persona free soul with no strings of any kind.

I met this free soul two years later in Mexico on the last day of filming Warner Brothers Petu-lia. Now she was an Academy Award winner (for Darling), a superstar earning thousands a week. She was also tense and nervous, more high-strung than any actress Ive ever met.

At 26, she looked much the same as she did two years agoexcept for her manner of dress. In Madrid, she had looked sloppy. In Mexico, she was dressed in mod-type, Paris-designed clothes, and was fashion conscious.

And, contrary to her earlier convictions, she also had acquired stringsan entourage that included a secretary, a friend-com-panion, and a girl stand-in whom she brought over from England even though she is not permitted to work in the United States. As yet, Julie has not hired her own publicist, but her attitude toward the press and fame has changed.

I went through stages, she admits. People made so much fuss about me after Darling that I felt like a monkey in a cage. I grew tired of answering the same questions^that I was bom in India, that my father was a tea planter, that I was sent to boarding school in England, etc.

State

I never thought that I had any great wisdom to impart, but I decided that I had better keep seeing reporters, at least on the set, or else the press might call me a snob. Yet, to be honest, I now feel that if all attention suddenly were to be taken away, I would probably miss it.

Other areas in her life also have changed since her initial success in Darling. She has become more tight-lipped about her personal life. Two years ago, for example, she spoke airily about her romance with artist Don Bessant. Although she still dates Don, she has seen a great deal of actor Warren Beatty recently. Now, when you ask her about Warren, you get only a noncommittal smile.

Mo noy hadn't bothered Julie before, but it certainly matters to her nowadays, and the deals made by her London agent are among the toughest on record.

Julies attitude toward her work has adjusted to her new status as decisively as her manner of living. Today she wont consider any multiple-picture contracts. She doesnt have to. Actors who wouldnt give me the time of the day three years ago are anxious to work with me now, she explains. Its a good feeling.

A few years ago, Julie was happy just to appear before a camera. Now she is more diflScult to pin down to a part than Audrey Hepburn or Elizabeth Taylor or any of the stars who were established when Julie first attracted attention. But then, the more difficult it is to get a star, the more she is in demand.

So, in two years. Ive seen Julie Christie win the jackpot of film-domshe is the queen in power, fame, and fortune. Oscar gave her the crownbut he also caged the once free souL

-Zip Code.

Family Weekly, October 22,1967

ONE-TIME-ONLY PRICE SLASH ISAVE ONE FULL DOLLAR on this One-Time-Only OfFer!

Yes! Over 100,000 people have already paid $5.98 for Dr, Cannons amazing new book. Now, to liquidate stock, we offer you the same exact book, word for word in exactly the same binding, for only $4.98 complete! A saving of one full dollar! But this offer will be made only

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PROVEN BEYOND DOUBT! Your body is hundreds of times stronger thaw you think! Your mind is thousancb of times more powerful than you have ever dreamed!

ling

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(Right now, before you read another word, turn to the photograph below and study the towering credentials of this author. See for yourself that he was indeed a Super-Scientistone of Englands leading physicians, psychologists,

And then. Keep scientific reputation firmly in mind, as you learn in this advertisement the almost-unbelievable new powers this book will liberate in every aspect of your entire life LITERALLY OVERNIGHT^

Here they are. Here is what this amazing book is designed to do for you, from the very first moment that you begin to skim through its pages-----

1) You attain STARTLING NEW CONTROL over every part <rf your BODY! So thorough that you may actually will yourself to sleep in the blink <x an eyelash...give yourself a full days healthful exercise in minutes, without moving a muscle.., shut off pain from any member of your body instantly, as though you had just given youraelf a nental anesthetic!

2) You develop powers of CONCENTRATION, REASON!^, WILL POWER so dazzling that you can actually HYPNOTIZE OTHERS without their even realizing that you are in the same room with them!

3) You then use these hypnotic powers to attain a MASTERY OF TOOSE AROUND YOU so overwhelming that, if necessary, they will sacrifice their own goals for yourswill give up their own needs ar desires to fc^ow you blindly!

4) And at the same time, and equally as important, you W1 develop an ALMOST-INVUL-THE AUTHOR ALEXANDER CANNON

K.C.A., M.D., PH.D., D.P.M., M.A., CH.B., F.K.G.S., F.R.S.M., F.B.S. TKOP. M. * H.

MEMBBB OF THE ROYAL MEDICO-PSYCHOLOOICAL ASSOCIATION OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND MEMBER OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (EXECUTIVB COUNCIL 1934-5)

MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, LONDON MEMBER OF THE SOCrHTY FOR THE STUDY OF INEBRIETY, LONDON MEMBER OF THE SECTIONS OF PSYCHUTRY AND NEUROLOGY CM THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, LONDON VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVEESITY OF HONG KONG MEDICAL SOCIETY KUSHOG YOGI OF N(THERN TIBET MASTER OF THE FIFTH OF THE GREAT WHITE LODGE OF THE HIMALAYAS

NERABLE SHIELD AGAINST EVIL! Against the malice and hostility of others! Against bad luck, misfortune, ill health, financial reverses-before they can even BEGIN to work against you!

And 5) You will then go on to develop the Super Powers locked today in your uncon--scious-powers that you never dreamed existed until this book begins to reveal them, to you, one by one. Hidden "Sixth-Senses" that allow you to manufacture your own good fortune ...develop telepathic insight into the deepest secrets of others... predict the future with astounding clarity ... even above the physical limitations of your own body, and probe the very mysteries of life-afier-deathl

All Tbcse Incredible Gifts Are Yours! But First We Must Add Two Vital Words Of Warning!

Again, let me repeat that these techniques have been proven for thousands of years in the Orient; and that they are now being passed on to you, for the first time, by one of England's leading scientists. There is no doubt that they exist, and that they liberate almost frightening powers in the men and women who use them!ButYou Must Realize These Two Vital Facts Concerning Them:

1) You will NOT attain them simply by wishing" you had them! If you want this type of almost Super-Human power, you must be willing to work for it! To devote ten or fifteen minutes a dayEVERY DAYto the mental exercises that develop these incredible forces within you! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE DAYnor will you want to, when you see. DAY. AFTER DAY AFTER DAY. the growing powers of concentration, reasoning, persorud magnetism, bodily vitality, command over others, renewed health and vigor and tdl the rest THAT THESE EXERCISES ARE BUILDING UP IN YOUR BODY AS THOUGH IT WERE A GIANT GENERATOR!

2) And, even more important, tw the very nature of these forces, YOU CANNOT TAP THEM UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO PUT THEM TO WORK FOR OTHER PEOPLES GOOD AS WELL AS YOUR OWN! If you wish complete control over others to direct them for their own good, these techniques will give it to you; but if you wish to turn them to evil ends, you will gain nothing! If you wish huge sums of money to build with, to make your visions a reality, these techniques will give them to you; but if you wish this money for nothing but selfish ends, you will get nothing!

This is a book for men and women with A PURPOSE in lifewith dreams and goals and visions they have never before been given the power to accomplish! THESE POWERS ARE NOW AT HAND! They are yours, if you will simply stretch forward your hands to gain them!

Here - again is a small^ sampling of what awaits you in this truly incredible book:The Magic Laws Of Nature-Revealed At Last!

How to cleanse your mind and body, with your own breath, so that your skin may actually become free of blemishes ... your digestion that of a young person . .. your voice filled with the charm and fascination of music.

How to gain incredible personal magnetism that makes others follow your commands without question.

Why the powers erf will, of concentration, and of mind-functioning that you use today are like a feeble infant to those that actually lie buried inside you.

How to achieve THOUGHT-VISUALIZA-TION so powerful that others standing next to you will actually be able to see, feel, be visibly moved by your thoughts, or though they were real!

The truth about FEAR. And why, if you allow it to run uncontrolled in your mindi/ you do not take this one simple precaution against it it may actually destroy your fortune by materializing the thing you fear most.

How to rid your mind forever of the deadly ideas erf disease, failure and poverty.

How to DEMAND success from life! How to turn wishes into demands, and demands into inevitable reality!

The art of getting yourself ready to receive success.

The art of Masterly Inactivity! How to make great fortune COME TO YOU - far faster than if you were to pursue it 24 hours a day the wrong way!

Why some mens dreams always come true, and others always fail. Why fools often make fortunes from situations wise men avoid like the plague. Why some people attract good luck like a magnet, and others can only borrow bad luck. There IS a key! And page 55 has itl

A demonstration, before hundreds, in an English auditorium. The Yogi lies on a bed of ten thousand nails. The man with the sledge hammer is breaking a stone resting on the Yogis body. The stone is too heavy for four men to lift it. It is broken after many attempts. but the Yogi is uninjured. Proof beyond doubt of the minds power, when adequately trained, to ward off both pain and danger.

You Have Far More Power Over Your Ltfe Thao You Have Ever Dreamed!This Book Shows You How To Use It!

The great Image-Mistake four people out of five make, that opens their bodies wide to sickness!

The science erf tuning in to God.

How to take a two-week vacation in 15 minutes, without ever leaving your chair. How to develop beautiful body muscles and posture by practicing "imaginary exercises. How to attain the perfect state of relaxation - lie in such effortless ease on your bed that it is virtually impossible for you not to fall asleep.

Why do bad things happen to you? Learn for the first time how most people literally TUNE IN to bad luck! And how to shut it out of your life as though you were slamming down a window on a draft!

OTHERS SHAPE FOR YOU! And start shaping life TO YOUR OWN ENDS - TOMORROW!

When the first youth has faded from your body, a second youth still remains to be tapped. Heres how to develop it overnight

Why pain is an illusion. And how this simple technique of controlling your nerve-reactions can prove It to you in a few short minutes.

Do we live again? Is there a Grand Cycle of Life that knows of no mortality? Read page 176, and discover why the answer overwhelmingly YES!

Read It Entirely At Our Riafc!

The amazing book, called by its world famous author POWERS THAT BE, is now yours, in a brand-new deluxe edition-not for the usual price of $5.98 but only $4.98 complete.

If you are not completely delighted, simply return the book for every cent of your purchase price back! You have nothing to lose! A whole new world of knowledre to gain! Send in the

VITAL NOTE!

To gain Itrf wonder-working benefits in every area of your lifeimmediately, starting within five short minutes after you pick it uptkere Is afesehrtely a# need to STUDY tWs revelntlenary new beok, or read it frem cover Is caver, or evon te expoRd any mere literary effart an yeiir part etber tkan te brawse thraugb it at veer leisure far five er ten thrillieg minutes every day!

This is NOT a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no lecturesnot a single blue-sky theory to ponder over or memorire in this entire book!

Instead, for the first time, here is a ravelutienary new method (never befara revealed te the Watt) of FILLINg VOim LIFE WITH DAZZLINfi NEW HEALTH AND VITALITY... WINNINC DOnHS OF DEVOTED FNIENOS ANO SUPPORTERS . . . AUTOMATICAUY ATTRACTIN6 WEALTH, POWER AND INFLUENCE FAR BEYOND YOUR FONDEST DREAMS all threugk a few incredibly-

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almost-invulnerable shield against evil around yourself and those you love... how to rid your mind forever of the deadly ideas of disease, failure and poverty... how to demand success from life, and make it yield it to you... how to develop powers of personal magnetism so irresistible that you will achieve virtual mastery of all these around you!

See far yourself that every page is crammed full of practical, dewu-ta-earth, ean-te-understand knewl-edge that you can put to werfc for yen right an the

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Gentlemen: Without obligation, please rush me Sir Alexander Cannons revolutionary book, POWERS THAT BE. I am enclosing not the usual price of $5.98 but $4.98 complete. I understand this book is fully guaranteed. If this bobk does not do everything you say... if I am not completely delighted within 10 days, 1 will return book for full money back at once.

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O Information, Incorporated, 1967

Learn a new language

in private-at borne

and g^ain skill and confidence before yon speak in front of others

TT AVE YOU been holding back from learning a foreign language because youre afraid of making embarrassing mistakes in front of a class?

Now there is a way you can master a language right in your own homedeveloping confidence and skill in private before you actually speak with others.

This personal way of learning a language is described for you in detail in a 24-page booklet published by the Linguaphone Institute. The booklet tells how, with the Linguaphone method, you can soak up another language the same natural way you learned your ownfirst by hearing the sounds, understanding what they mean.

and finally speaking yourself. There are no dry grammar rules or vocabulary lists to memorize. And because you leam at home, you can set your own pace-^taking as long as you wish to practice and sharpen your skill.

Thousands of students, travelers, teachers and businessmen have already mastered other lang^uages this proven natural waymany in as little as 10 to 12 weeks.

If you want to know more about this remarkable method, and the 32 languages Linguaphone teaches,*the Institute will send you a copy of its illustrated booklet without charge. Just mail the couf)on below. Please be sure to specify the language you want.to learn.

Linguaphone Institute, Dept. FW-3

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

Plaaae send me your free booklet I am interested in learning

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PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: CBS; NBC; Boston Herald. Page 4: Alfred Kaufmann for FPG; De Wys Inc.

Page 8: U. S. Navy.

Page 15; United Fund, Canton, Ohio.

Sleep Away Dry

Skin hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing

seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly your skin be-comes soft and smooth, ointmentX

WOMEN OFUN

HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

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Nothing Fits Like a Glove Not Even a Glove

By JANE GOODSELL

Author of 'Ty Only Got Two Hands and I'm Busy Wringing Tbom"

^"pLEASE PRINT your name and ST address/^ it says on the coupon, and I wish I could. Pd really like to send for the lovely silver-plated cake server in my choice of patterns. But I never will.

I have the two box tops I need, and I could probably find 25 cents in coin to cover mailing costs. What I cant do is print my name and address on that coupon. Print it? Even if I did it in shorthand, I couldnt squeeze my name onto a

dotted line thats only this.........long.

I cant fasten the little silk strap thats supposed to encircle my umbrella to keep it closed, either. Its too little. That is, the strap is too little, or maybe the umbrella is too big. It won!t fit into its tubular sheath cover.

I seem to spend a good part of my day battling with incompatible spatial relationships^the problem being that too much wont fit into too little, no matter how hard I try. Or cry. Or stamp my foot and swear.

What drives me to despair isnt the clearly impossible feat, such as maneuver-I ing a too-big car into a too-small parking space. I know that wont work, however much assistance I may get from bystanders who shout, Cut your wheels, lady! More to the left and cut your wheels! But I do have certain little illusions, and one is that a 12x15 rug is larger than an llV2xl4y2 rug pad. Its mathematically impossible for the pad to peep out on all four sides of the rug. Yet there it is, not only peeping out but even curling up.

I expect a 750x14 tire chain to fit a 750x14 tire. I remember the time my husband was lying on his back in a snowdrift, raging at his chains like Prometheus Bound, and I asked him, Theyre the right size, arent they? Ive never found out the answer to this question, but I now know better than to ask it.

Another of my fantasies is that I expect my drivers license to fit neatly into the see-through compartment of my wallet designed for it. Undaunted by my previous disenchantments, I persist in believing that this time my license will slip right in, smooth as silk, and lie flat. And why shouldnt it? When you consider the number of people who can design nuclear submarines and compute the trajectories of missiles, wouldnt you think that somebody could figure out how to make a card fit into a card compartment?

As a matter of fact, I figured it out myself that last time I had to trim the edges of my drivers license to make it fit. By using a tape measure, I learned that the card was exactly Meth of an inch larger than the compartment it was supposed to fit into.

Am l^^the only person in the country whos got a tape measure?

Obviously, the manufacturers of leatherette telephone-book covers dont have one although, actually, they dont need a tape measure. What they need is a telephone directory, and someone with the patience of a saint to try to fit it into one of their covers. I wish I could be there to watch him try. And try. Oh, I wont say its impossible. To be honest. Ive accomplished it by myself. But my struggle took a lot out of me, and it also took quite a bit out of the directoryabout a third of the yellow section and several pages of Ws.

The wiener-bun discrepancy is slightly different, but no less perplexing a problem. Is there some reason why the hot dog industry and bun manufacturers cant get together and resolve their differences? Why cant they make wieners as long as buns, or buns as short as wieners? If either side would budge an inch (or if both would make a half-inch adjustment), the problem would be solved.

I aometimes doubt that there is such a

thing as a perfect fit. No, I take that back. A perfect fit is what I throw myself into when Im driven to distraction by the endless unfitness of things.

If a cork doesnt slip through the neck of the bottle to be irretrievably lost in the wine because its too small, its simply too big to fit into the bottle at all, once it has been removed. The same principle applies to buttons and buttonholes, candles and candlesticks. Not to mention nuts and bolts and stoppers and drains.

Have you ever attempted to cram overnight essentials into an overnight bag? Or two suits into a two-suiter piece of luggage? Ever tried to jam the Tinker-toys back into the Tinkertoy box? Okay, so they came neatly packed in it, but that proves nothing. Obviously that box isnt half big enough to hold all those pieces.

The fact is that nothing fits like a glove including a glove.

There must be some malevolent force in the universe that prevents things from fitting the way they logically should. And that probably explains why my last year's swimsuit is too tight.

_ r. -i<

Family Weekly, October SS, 1967

WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT

SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WORLD FAMOUS VEDETTE VACUUM CLEANERS AT DEEP CUT PRICE -ONLY

LIMIT: ONE VACUUM TO A READER

SparklMf Clean Drapes. Venetian blinds yours without toil

Yew Uphelstered FmHwe always stays fresh and clean

Car Interim kept spick-and-span with a pass or two a week!

Tmst Vedette to get into those hard-to-reach nooks & comers!

ONE TIME OFFER

(Will Not bo Ropootod Again)

One af AnMricns nrnt fainens iaporters was in nrgent need if cask. We grabbed b entk-e stock of these nationaliy advertised Cleaners for cash! We paid less than wholesaleeven less than the Enropean tetnry price! New we can offer yen this pewnrfnl, compact vacwim at an nnbelievable lew price! This offer is FOR ONE TiME ONLY and will never be repeated ^in to readers ef this peblicatlen.

All Sales Sabject Te These SPECIAL CONDITIONS:

1. LIMIT: Onh 1 vacenni to a reader. Ordws fer nmre than ene net RHed at this

price. 2. Ne erden shipped beyond USX and pessessiens. 3. Ne phene er C.OJI. orders dnrhif cat price sale. 4. This is a FINAL SAUh-far a short time only to readers of thb

It will never be repeated again. 5. Each Vedette tally to satisty yen er yonr money back at once. SEE FBLL AILS BELOW.

Imagine it you can now get this compact, powerful cleaner at a deep^ut price so low it seems impossible. Heres the reason: a famous importer

needed cash quick. He offered us his entire stock of nationaUy advertised VEDETTE Vacuums at a ridiculous low price. We bought up his entire stock for less than regular list^far less than wholesale even BELOW factorys price! Now yon can own this superb vacuum that makes all cleaning jobs easier, less tiresome. Besides yon can save yourself plenty of money too!

This Mighty Midget Does A Giant Cleaning Job

VEDETTE is completely different from regular vacuums. Not big! Not heavy! But it does have a really POWERFUL Rotary Motor connected with a CYLINDRICAL Wind-Suction Tunnel. Push the button. It leaps into action instantly. Like a midget tornado! '

OVER A MIUION SOLD AU OVER EUROPE & U.S.A. TOOl

Europeans demand lots for their money. They certainly to for VEDETTE, because it gives them so much more for their money. Like

thorough, deep-down rug cleaning. High speed. Easy operation. Youll sing its praises too, when yon see how it eats up dirt and dust through its high power wind tunnel! Its so light! So easy to push around. No deafening noise. So quiet yon can telephone, hear radio or T.V. while you clean.

VEDEHE VACUUMS AWAY DIRT IN HARD-TO-REACH PLACES

Does what big, heavy, bulky cleaners can hardly do. Gets in and out of hard-to-reach places. Cleans Venetian blinds, drapes, radiators, cornices, moulding, etc. Great helper for Mother. Hdps her do many small jobs during the day, without fatign-

ing her or straining her back. Makes a greatly appreciated gift for that modem Housewife on your list. Yes! Even if she also has one of those extra big, heavy vacuums!

FINAL 1 TIME OFFER (Will Not Be Repeated Again)

Youll never be able to buy vedette again for such a low price! Our stock is very limited. All orders shipped in order of receipt. First come, first served. Be smart! Order 3T0urs today to avoid disappointment. TRY IT AT OUR RISK. Guaranteed to satisfy you 100%or yonr money back! Clip and mail coup at once! ^

COMPLETE ACCESSORY KIT

I 308 Moin St., Dopt. 2443, Nw Rochollo, N.Y. 10801

I Ship famous VEDETTE Vacuum Cleaner plus 16 piece FREE Accessory Kit. I enclose deep

.cut price of $9.69 plus 29 cents shipping Mcost. I must be entirely satisfied or may I return for full refund at once.

I UMfT: Only 1 Vaceaa to a Reader I NDTICE: Liaited Offersvbject to wifr

Name-

PROMPT SHIPMENT!

shipped same day received. Allow 7 to 10 days for order to reach you.

Address-

City-

. ihawai wttbeet I sold Mrt.

etke wbee sapply Is

State-

-Zip Code -8

FOSnR-TRENT INC. 308 Mcrfii St., Dopt. 2443r Now Rodiollo, N.Y. 10801

High Fashion at IjOWf Low Prices

Style 4720TOUTE DE SUITDelightful 2-piece suit of luxuripus rayon menswear. The jaunty little double breasted jacket has brass button trim, very voguish these days. The wide-spaced collar allows for showing contrasting scarf or blouse, the back sports a gracefully curved wide belt. Winter white, red, camel.

Style 3960 TURTLE LOVE Touchdown! Youll score every time you appear in this smart two-piece casual outfit of fashion-beloved cotton double knit. Slim sheath skirt; %-sleeved cardigan jacket cut to a low-V 3-button closing, filled in with a white turtle-neck dickey. Looks like a 3-piecer, doesn't it? A knockout in orange or blue.

Style 3752-CAREERISTS CHOICE. A chic cotton knit that goes from office to dates. All-attractive, from shaped V-neck to tapered hem. Green, black, peacock.

flrigiiils

oat..FW Mery tat, N.J. oni2 %

/ USE EITNCe OF THESE 2 EAST WATS TO OAOEO OOESSES X

I ^lose full amount plus 40c handling charge for each \

rwn^w^A Tki> o\m\___ r m

Item No.

Size

First Color Choice

Second Color Choice

Price

STATE

zipcooe

Cornered

By ART POTTIER

14 " Family Weekly, October 22,1967

**When we fix up one house" a teen volunteer says, "the neighbors usually follow suit."

United Fund Helps...

Teens Give Their Town

a Face Lifting By CLAIRE SAFRAN

ONCE, CANTON, Ohio, had a disturbing distinction: the highest percentage of residential blight in the state. Today, thanks to its "Candlelight Prograip, its a place that city planners from all over the nation study as a model solution for their own problems.

Cantons Candlelight Program takes its name from an ancient Chinese proverb: "Its better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. The Candlelight Youth Corps is t3rpical of the way the program works. This summer 100 teenagers volunteered to give up one week of their vacation to paint, clean up, and re

pair the run-down property of people who are too old, too handicapped, or too poor to do it alone. During school months, more teens volunteer for the Chandelle (French for "candle) program, spending weekends to beautify the world they will one day inherit.

Candlelight is one of the thousands of helping-hand programs that receives its help^moral and monetary^from the United Fund. Now making its annual appeal, this is the familiar "Red Feather agency that gives you a chance to help all of your local charity organizations with a single contribution. #

Says another teen, "Our eleanrup project showed adults that not all teens are bad:"

Family Weekly, October 22.1967

NOWI Rid your home of mice' completely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe, the amazing | mouse killer thats

MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST . . . when used as directed, safe around chil-i dren and pets.

No wonder Hi outsells allj others combined

<MN MODSE-PRHFE

No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep

Naarlar baekadie headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with cestle, sleepkas nights, ia wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doana pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For eon-venience. always buy Doans large sise.

VIOBIN

f wiH giva yaa 1

MORE biduraiKe-Yigor uwd Stwiiwio

You WILL whon you rood FREE Bullotin #15 17 yoon University Tests

VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH hoM* Mirnn Mghtw

KLUTCH forma a oomtort coriiioo; hiHda dsntel platas so much firmsr and snugg that yoa can eat and talk with greater oanfort and sacority; in many cases almost as well as with nataral teath. Ktnteh

iassHM tbs constant fsar of a dropping, rodmy, cbaflng plats ... If your omg-gist dossnt navs Klutdi, dsat wasta money an sabstitmUs, but send os 10< and wa will mail you a gaaerous trial box.

RUfTCR CO.. Esi 780J . Etaira. N.Y. 14802

KILLS RATS

MICE

ROACHES

(STEARNSO'^r

eieCRIC BR^ND

PASXE

STUMS' EUCTMC nUTI Ct., CMcags. M. MM4. Bwt M 3

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins

Helps keep bras and girdles odor-free.

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins.

Women have a special odor problem caus^ by body secretions and by perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women!

(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.

(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkinsdestroys odor under bras and girdlesas no or-dinaiy deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.

TVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most casesto stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itchinjr, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. The answer is Preparation there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

Give to the college of your choice.

Dog Nearly Itches to Death

7 thought we would have to put Daisy to sleep . , . but I could never do this. I suffered as she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. I had almost given up trying things when / came across Sulf^ene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord shquld Mess you for such a fine product, says Mrs. Joh#Burmester, New Jersey.

suiFOOCNE is a scienlic liquid medica-lion developed famous veterinary scientist, Dr. A. C. Merrick, sulfodene works fMt to clear fungus infection, stop fungus itch and heal itch-sores (often

relieved alnrujst instantly. Biting and scratching is stopped. Quickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows back. Used by kennels and leading veterinarians. For

called maiw, eczema, hot spots). So dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today'

soothing, the nnost frenzied itching is At all drug

; stores and leading pel shops.

WALTER J. BLACK'S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU TO ACCEPT

FOR ONLY

[KGULM PMCE $10.17]

AS A NEW MEMBOt

PLATOFIVE GREAT DIALOGUES

Nothing short of amazing is the way this great classic (written mere than two thousand years ago) hits so many nails squarely on the head today! Here, in the dearest reasoning in aU Utetature, is the pure essence of how to get the best out of life whether we pos9< workUy weal^ or only the riches in our hearts and minds.

This beautiful edition contains the five great dialogues. In these ranversations between friends - fresh, ^xmtaneous, humorous, informal-you have "philosophy brought down from heaven to earth.MARCUS AURELIUSMEDITATIONS

Through these wridngs, you gaze as if through a powerful tde-scope at the Rome of centuries ago. You wiU be struck by resemblances to our own era as you read the wise Meditatioos of the great emperor-philosopher, Marcus Aurelius, the Stoic who found peace in traditional customs... the witty arguments of Lucian, the Skeptic, who punctored so many beliefs ... the impassiotied words of Jusdn, the Christian, willing to die for the new religion.ARISTOTLE

ON MAN IN THE UNIVERSE

master of them that know, rfiis supreme mind of the fabu--i- lous Golden Age of Greece was called by the poet Dante. He was so far ahed of his era that his ideas are astonishingly timely today. Natur^ politics, art, drama, logk. morals - he explored them all, with a nrind open to truth and a heart eager for understanding.

Included is the essence of his five celebrated essays. You will be amazed, as you read them, how this great philosopher discovered by pure reason so many truths upon which modem scientists and thinkers have only re^tly agreed.

V\ liy I he (Jassics ( Jub Offers You This Superb Value

ILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library-as an in y T troductory offer made only to new members of The Classics Club? You are invited to join today...and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the worlds greatest masterpieces.

ThcM books, selected unanimously by disUnguished literary authorities, were chosen because they offer the greatest enjoyment and value to the pressed for time" men and women of today.

7-f

THE CLASSICS CLUB RMhrn, L. I., Nmv Yvc 11S7A

T and me at OHM the

three beautiful Classics Club editions of PLATO ARISTOTI V VANCE aureus. I enclornTlQ MOki? iTPa^^

VANCE, within a week after receiviBC my books I wOJ cither return tim and owe nothinar, or keep them for the special new-member introductory price of ONLY 11.00 (pl a f^^ maiJln* chaires) for ALL THREE an^ viiimea

.M descriptions of All future

^ ** future vol-

any Tolume before or after I r-membership at any time. (Book*

(Please Print Plainly)

AMnm.

Ci^a

State.

ZIP.

Why Are Great Books Called "Classics"?

A trae classic" is a living book that will never grow old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thriUing modern novel. Have you ever wondered how the truly great books have become classics ? Pi rat, because they are so readable. They would not have lived unless they were read; they would not have been read unless they were interesting. To be interesting they had to be easy to understand. And those are the very qualities which characterize these selections: readability, interest, Hmplieity.

Only Book Club of Its Kind

The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs. 1. It distributes to its members the worlds classics at a low price. 2. Its members are not obligated to tako any specific number of ixMks 3. Its volumes are luxurious De Luxe Editions - bound in the fin buckram ordinarily used for $7 and $10 bindings. They have tinted page tops; are nchly stamped in genuine gold, which will retain its original lustre - books you and your children will read and cherish for many years.

A Trial Membership Invitation to You

You are invited to accept a Trial Membership. With your first books wU be sent an advance notice about future selections. You may reject any book you do not wish. You need not take any specific nom^r of books - only the ones yon want. No money in advance, no memlMrship fees. You may cancel membership at any time.

Form now. Todays low introductory price for these THREE beautiful volumes cannot be assured indefinitely so

New*Yo7k^r576*^*^'* CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn. L. L,

THE HALLMARK of a cultured home has always been its library of books. Gieat books fiU gaps in ones formal educacioa . . . give brander vision to son or datighter still in school ... set a person apart, throughout his life, as one who has and tasted the wisdom of the ages.

filling leisure hours with enjoyment, and for gtvi^ youfo the greatest of all examples of a dtir, ^hdent thinking, nothing can surpass a rl.V No young or old, need ever be friendless or duU If he chooces for companions the wisest, wittiest, most stimularing minds that ever lived.

LIFE-LWE V/2 FT. STOFFABLE SANTA

He sits, stands and bendsjust like a human! Stuff this flexible weatherproof vinyl St. Nick with newspaper till he's round and firm and "pleasingly plump. Make him host at your Christmas party! Hes so realistic everyone will do a double take. Unstuff him to store flat. A3687X ... StuffaMe Santa $6.98

JOLLY CLOWN OIANT FLASH

Kids are thrilled with this flashlight near their bedside for nocturnal trips. The bright beam of light shines through the clowns eyes and mouth. When flashed on a darkened wall, the reflection looks like a smiling clowns image. Made of sturdy plastic. Batteries not included.

72165 ... Jumbo Clown nash (14'') $1.49

81067 ... Handy Clown Flash (8") $1

______ /SAY THIS SPKIAl SlCTtOM\

12 PAGE GIFT GUIDE for CHRISTMAS^WlHG BY MAIL from HAMOVER HOUSE

DEPT. Z-006.

Hanovor. Ponna. 17331

20 NAME-IN-GOLD PERSONALIZED PENCILS41

Owners full name is stamped in gold on each smooth-writing #2 lead pencil tipped with a handy eraser. 20 pencils in various beautiful colors, for use at home, school or office. Specify full name for each set of 20 desired. Please print clearly.

35097P ... Name Pencils Set

TIE PERFECT BOWS IN SECONDS

Get results just like a professional for just a few pennies each. To your gifts add pom-pom, rosette or star bows in varying sizes. Simple Bow-Maker Kit includes durable plastic base, adjustable posts and 24 pins to fasten bowrs, plus directions. 100 extra pins to a pack.

59097 ... Bow-Maker Kit $1

60921... Extra Pins, Pack , $1

PERSOHALIZEO SWEATSHIRTS FOR THE RIOS!

Their favorite playtime attire with first name is displayed in permanent red letters (shown enlarged for purpose of illustration). Snowy-white, io^ sleeved cotton sweatshirt is a cute gift for kids. Washable. Specify first name. Personalized Sweatshirt $1.98

71886P ........

71894P .........

71902P ..........

PEiSONALIZEO BABYS FIRST ROCKING HORSE

Spotty is a trusty, sturdy and safe rocking horse, ideally sized for tots from 5 months to 2 years of age. Smooth, natural pine with cheerful red and blue design, is a safe 4Vi" from seat to floor a wonderful first gift for exercise and balance! 19" long, lOVi" high. When ordering, specify childs first name.

51490P ... Pers. Spotty Rocker $3.49

ANIMAL STORY BOOK THAT TALKS

Imagine how mucfi fun a youngster will have with this book his very first "reader". Each page features a different animal story. Press each colorful picture and the Cow actually MOOS, the Dog BARKS, the Cat MEOWS! Squeeze the whole book for a barnyard chol^. acquaint tots with friendly animals!

43968 ... Animal Book 59c

Family Weekly, October 22,1967 8A

Ali-MAILED Dtmr-FREE DIRECT-TO-YOV FIOM IRELAND!

LUCKY LEPRECHAUN charm symbolizes good luckl Oo you feel un-kicl^? The girl whose dreams never come true; the man success passes by can carry the age-old Lucky Leprechaun as a charm, cast In gleaming solid silver or 9K solid gold. Air-mailed duty-free direct from Ireland with its complete history. Shown here erv larged for punpose of illustration.

Lucky Leprechaun

78097D ....saver $2.9t

78105D Geld $9 J8

CONTROL YOUR CURIOSITY! This little house of tricks recalls the olden days before modern plumbing replaced the convenient back-yard outhouse, in this animated miniature model, the country lad using it is entitled to his privacy behind its closed door. Anyone who dares to open the door is in for a startlingly realistic surprise! Guaranteed to start off party merriment and keep laughs going! 6" tall.

81240... Outhouse ...............$1

MULTt-PURPOSE 7-IN-l ALL-SPORTS WATCH ^ is a fascinating, budget-priced precision time-'^ piece! This handsome watch has 6 dials, 5 hands, and 2 push-button controlsf THis regular time, measures distance, registars spe^ times .games, serves as a stopwateht'-Has a. ^ sweep-second hand, unbraakabfe mainsprig luminous di^. golden case,' stakilass staal back, leather strap. Guaranteed.

,46698... 7-livl Spotte WMch naJS

PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED

PAIR OF GAY NIGHT OWL PILLOW CASES tells your "mood at a glance! As owls are wise, an unspoken "word-to-the-wise is sufficient! Unsurpassed as a wordless conversation piece! Clever, colorful pillow-cases make an ideal gift for showers, weddings, anniversaries. Wise gift-ghrers will get several sets to entertain all their favorite couples. Colorfast, made of 100% washable cotton. 2 to a set.

82081... Owl Pillow Cases, pair $2.98

SCHOOL YEARS MEMORY ALBUM preserves

souvenirs, mementos, report cards and photos that are so wonderful to look back on in years to come. Pages are actually 13 file envelopes bound between ivory leatherette covers. Personalized with childs first name, if you wish. A complete record from kindergarten through high school. x 9".

60723 ... School Album............$1

60731P ... School Album, Pers $1.29HANOVER HOUSE

Dept. Z-006, Hanover, Penna. 17331

THRILLING NEW BACKYARD MONORAIL RIDE!

What fun and excitement to go whizzing through the air like an astronaut! Engineered for safety and helps build strong muscles, healthy bodies. The weight of the child holding the handlebar grips propels ballbearing pulleys along the suspended rail. The 50' of heavy-gauge steel cable can be attached between 2 posts or trees. All hardware, couplings incl. 60616 ... Monorail Ride $7.95

NEW ENGINE BLANKET GIVES YOU INSTANT STARTS EVEN IN FRIGIO WEATHER! Juat cover your er^ne bibck and forget it! Heavily insulated orton-fllted blanket retafos eni^ heat up to 24 haura.fN> mom fusaing aodjkimifw over an engine ttn won't start. Your eiq^ wM iRait in bataw zero tempeiatureal No %e-tricei connections iiBcessanc^ cornpletefy fireproof. 28* X 40f bienlwt Rts any size eni^. 51367 . . Engine BlanlMt

HOT ELECTRIC SCRAPER BLADE MELTS ICCf ^Nq more winter morning finistratlon wRh vdnd-ecrapers that sidd and slida ovar ice instead of removfog Iti Simply plud new Ther-ffio-acrw^ Into ^Rnretle ligtiter socket. R heats in second^ meRs ice as yen scraps It, Ldoes m totqih Job aaaDy In mimdat No naed' for skmr heaters or biowersi IB^ hanMe S4|pt PO^ metal hand witii 6* plnate strapsr.

O' .Tharmo-Scraper , -SSBtj

TIRE CLEATS GIVE TANK-LIKE TRACTION! Now you won't have to dig outyou can drive out in seconds. Tire cleats bite into ice and snow like tank treads can't slip or break. Th^re cleatsnot just chainsand that's the difference! Be ready for any emergerKy. Tire Cleats install quickly without jacking up wheels. Eliminates back-breaking digging! Hardened steel cleats won't harm tires. Set of 2.

73247... Tire Cleats Set.........$2.98

SHOP EARLY! SHOP EASY! the HANOVER HOUSE way

MIGHTY MIDGET VACUUM CLEANS YOUR CAR without batteries! Electric Auto Vac plugs Into the cigarette lighter receptacle and 2 power-suction nozzles penetrate every hard-to-reach comer of your car. Picks up dust, sand, lint, ashes. 11" long, with 9-ft. cord; designed for hand comfort and speedy use. Made with convenient on-off switch. Stores in glove compartment, always ready for instant use.

74187... Auto Vac (12 Volt) $5.98

Krev-

**BUBS THIS CAT' KEY CHAIN SCROa >^ls embOMed wWi this . simple prayer PMes This Car O Lord We

^ I4iding j^ie^hoM imy ely^ sepr

arirte c!

irtments

' card or photo com and r of richte)^Wl<l teWed ,|Adlas Chochbodk WaHeL aoch

bills; a dasp coin pocket and )e convenient bait vifvi that lasts

Rod 75138; P Saifa 75143; Q Bhia 75150

Prar.MaheltSalaQy WgM And Oey.**-.a su^ication to give hoerworming assurance to drivers as waH as dieir passan-flara. Tha lumdaoma 1% X acron and the heevy-duty flexible link chain is finished in a rich an-hque gold tone. A thoughtful gift for every oer owner. . ness TMs Car leicfeala. 79194 .....$1

SQUlRRa NUTCRACKER GETS lAUQim *Way bock when a body could just set around and welch squirrels do whatoMir aqulnbR do, |L aoinaonf up and^designad thii crackarl And tt ;wOflw4<~nRKwt^efficianffyf So does this copy of Museum pMoa; it^ .5 incfios hav/black caM iron. Juat piaba O liijt in paws, push tha tag dbs^ 9ia hewata bbfne out whole. \

0^ 73387... Squinel Nmen^

PER90NAUZED MANdQANY DESK CADDY is a top>pNlask clullla^kiliarf Smaitlyotyiad organ-iaar has stots^ofid conyiartmants for fUing notas, mamoa.'incoming and outgoing nnll, ji^XTpfadng pane and pancifo upr^t ready for instant use. WIOi aasyotide bbrawer for paper *y<14VI*' X ilotwjpfrsorialiBatL

kiM

MAGNETIC COVER KEEPS CAR WINDSHIELD FREE OF ICE AND SNOW, stays put in wind! No need to scrape or sweepeven after an all-nifl^ snow! Simply spread heavy plastic cover across windshield so magnets grip roof and hood; when you return, just peel cover to remove. Standard Cover, 30" x 60" has 5 magnets, plus two flaps that tuck into doors; Deluxe, full 84" long, fits ail cars, has continuous magnetic strips across top and bottom, plus extra material to tuck into doors.

60442... Magnetic Cower, Standard .$1

60459... Ms^netic Cover, Deluxe . . $1.98

LEAVE YOUR FOOTPRINTS BEHIND on the most welcome mat you ever owned! it is permanently treated to attract dirt magneticaily, won't let it track over clean rugs and floors! Traps dirt, grit, mud on contact Completely machine washable, yet never needs retreating. Ribbed with bevelled edges for safety. Door mat is 19"x24". Runner, 24"x60" long.

59070... Door Mat.............$1.99

76109... Mat Runner...........$4.50

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*Ui ouAarn^**anA lNjEs4|ti6|L^Arau)

OVER

ONE MILLION NAMES

RECORDED GRANTS of ARMS IN THE CENTRAL ARCHIVES AT

CANTERBURY, ENGLAND

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NOW YOU CAN OWN A FAMILY NAME RESEARCH REF*ORT

and coat-of-arms design

IN THE MIDDLE AGES, ^uroi^an fam.I.e^^^ bols to cetrics of trade, war. exparv

ors. achieverner^te, etc ^ boundaries and

Sion and f familv names was also modified,

language, the !,g^ined as the family herita^

but the Coat of terbury. England, experts

At the central archives in cante ry ^

will research ^^'TeTOrfwell as a drawing of the

historical document complete service, there is

resS'rch" Spify rm. and ^

82990D ... Research Report and Drawing

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PROTECT YOUR AIR CONDITIONER OUTSIDE AND INSIDE with 2-piece all-around cover set! Add extra years of service to your costly air-conditioner with this 2-pc. cover set! Heavy vinyl outside sheath protects against winter rust and corrosion: polyclear interior cover keeps out dust and dirt, prevents back draft. Fits all make and model units up to a 21-inch overhang. Set of 2 pieces.

81430 ... Air Conditioner Cover Set $2.98

HANOVER HOUSE

Hanover, Penna. 17331

MAGIC CLOTH PREVENTS WINDSHIELD FROST no need ever to scrape off frost, ice, sleet! Free yourself from evepr driver's most annoying task, thanks to this special cloth from north Europe where winters are severe! Merely rub alt car windows, inside and out, with this treated anti-freeze cloth and frost, ice and sleet just wont form even if you park outdoors. Get earlier starts in winter!

81489 ... Anti-Freeze Windshield Cloth $1

MONOQRMMMED L&miElt MOWEY lELT. TW gWHikie top-fPftin cowhide belt Iim "secnrt TiSpptim Inner pocket to eonceal currency fiOm pickpecfcet artists! wide bR IMS glsem^ buckle tpofting 2 or 3 inibsis. Choose from two stytesi Broien with goW-pteted buckle* BlMii sdtti sHwer rhodium buclde. Pleeee mtdHf mM siaas <28 to 44), color of belti andup to 3 InitlMs to tie engraved, a 362020... Money Beit ........ .$2.68

SLOWER SEID

^mjLS BB8T mro

pINY LIVING QAR> "OENSl A ftoral ii^ liderfNodirLfiOj

oMfsS IM

trfnoisten -r pmtoj

; gorgeous dispiiy of i Wftters.^ petii fil*e, cosmos, morning etc. A^won-y vy to: bsMWy your home v4th living btooms indoors in winter. Each flower tell con-tilns guAi^id-to>

row tested seed, 'isofisin grown Moss end rgkmt food. WMY fhpwinicM : -61';

WEIGHT-WATCHERS TROPHY tops the scsie

for good-natured laughter! This weli-rounded made of bouncy quiverail, shakes like ^ly and frowns perpetuaiiy at the scale which never budges from the 230 lb. weight read-ing-a figure that refuses to tell a iis! The title raate: t -Love You Just The Way You Are-^a eomforfitw (and good-natured) gift to send to battlers of the bulga. 6" high overall.

O 82826 ... Weight Watcher .... .. $2.98

SpSF

Now everyone from 6 to 60 can ei^KV n f*ce-wey atliomel Battery-operated horse end driver toatei across your floor with the Hfa-like trot-Qtmg action of a champion! Simply press fits staitor button and tha/re off! CM several for at-home Jscihg events. Exclbng fun for allWin, ptios to siUMvi Metal snd iPteL

isRei 2 Ristf tta bsttwies, not

judWL

, YtolMr

$2.96

REAL UQUOR-FLAVOREO LOLLYPOPS ARE FUN! Give your next party a real holiday lift! Surprise your guests with candy-on-a-stick in tasty scotch, bourbon and gin flavors! They'll be amazed at the REAL liquor taste. These candy "highballs" are just the gift for all those sophisticates on your list who like to nurse a long, drawn-out "snort" on a stick. Gift box of 6 2 scotch, 2 bourbon, 2 gin.

82396... Liquor Loilypops, Box $1

INSTANT-GLAMOUR WONDER WIG - $4.95!

At this price, you'll want a whole wardrobe of these natural-looking dynel wigs. Wear them in a pre-set style or restyle them by brushing and spraying to enjoy the "fresh from the beauty parlor" look. Find out if blondes and redheacte do have more fun! You can create a new personality with each of these 6 shades! Wonderful to wear whenever it's important to look your best. Fits any size head, looks real. Wonder Wig......................$4.95

60186F Ash Blonde; 60202F Ugtit Brawn

60228F Auburn; 60194F Dark Brawn

60210F Blaclq 60236F Gray

INCUNED FOAM BED WEDGE FOR SOUND SLEEP COMFORT AT LAST! No need to struggle with 2 or 3 pillows trying to shape them into a sloping arrigle to help you relax and sleep nwre comfortably! This tapered urethane norv-atlergenic foam wedge is designed to give the inclined slope that would ordinarily require 3 pillows! Use at foot of bed to elevate legs. 27V X 27V4 X 7". With washable zippered cover.

83204X... Sleeping Wedge $9.95

PLAY "FUN POKER" GAMES WITHOUT CARDS!

Two or moreeven one can enjoy this fast, fascinating game! Just roll out 5 dice marked with Aces, Kings, Queens, Jacks, Tens, Nines and Jokers instead of dots and you can show the high hands of 5-card poker without having to shuffle or deal cards. Ideal game for family fun or to while away the hours when travelling. Poker Dice come in a case with instructions. 79681... Poker Dice, cased $1.29

^KII90NAI.IZC0 EL-IBOW-HIOM MITT AREIieMXYIIIITER-mOOnW*chalMgft rain, snow, siaat or sluah to panatrata ttMsa mitt. Elastic iMNfKis wH tha wrist plus a lMm4y lippar all tiia way totha and of ttia axtra hmg euff assuras warmth and chrynass. Waterproof vinyl in trright Rad with soft cotton lining. Ptrsonalizad to pravmt loss or mfat-1^. Spwei^Mme

Efcow4gh MWs aOQOED $2JS

PCRSONALLKD RUBBER

Wa. Parson^

your front ^tar with this latj^ 18* x ^

X thick mat Tough nibbar

scrape

every partida of dust sancL grass and mud from shoes before foRs aniwyoftr home. 8alf drdn^ aaqr fr> ciaact wears for yaant Specify lla BhM^ Qroan or tfodu Specify noma (iq> fo is tattars) sat in Mgk, cream color letters. Decorative and 3S2S7D..Nama Door Mat

GIFT APRON FOR A PROUD GRANDMA from one'or more of her precious grandchildren? Pretty wrap-around apron of striped chintz prodaims I Love Grandma on its roomiy solid-coior pocket. Or, if the apron is a gift from two or more, the pocket says. "We Love Grandma. Either way, shell love it!

I Love Grandma Apron............$1.98

72124 PMk; 72132 Blue

We Love Grandma Apron..........$1.98

a 72140 Piafc; a 72157 Blue

FROSTED SNOW BIRD LIGHTS will shed a luminous glow as they perch on the branches of your Christmas tree. Imported from Italy, the glittery, delicate white birds are a-gfow with pastel shades of blue, green, rose and gold from the tiny colored bulbs inside. Each heat proof sculptured plastic bird has 5" wii-spread. Set of 10 lights on 13' cord may be used indoors or out for decorative lighting.

51565 ... Snow Bird Lights Set $3.98

CARRY-ALL SCRIBBLE DESK of smooth, natural pine comes with large roll of shelving paper, replaceable anywhere. Great for drawing, writing or just doodling. When drawii^ is finished, tear off to prepare a clean surface. Roomy compartment for crayons, pencils, etc. 14V4" X 13H" X 3*. Specify ffrst name if you want us to personalize It for you.

41731X.. Scribble Desk..........$2.98

60434P... Pers. Scribbla Desk $3.49

QUALITY SATIN RIBBON Ic PER YARD!

If youve priced satin ribbon at stores, you can appreciate what a fantastic bargain this is. Imagine! 50 yards of the finest quality ribbon for only 50c. hi" wide with fused edges. Comes in handy roils. Stock up now for Christmas and for all-year-round use for gift packagir^, hair ribbons, corsages. Choose from these six beautiful colors.

^ Satin Ribbon Ron.................50c

35030... Red 35063... WWte

35048... Blue Q 35071... Green

35055... Gold 35089... Pink

SANTA TALKS TO YOUR CHILD AND CALLS HIM BY NAME on this personalized Christmas record! What a thrill for your youngster to hear Santa speak tNieeMy to him and caN MmbynamM Santa talks about his North Pole toy workshop and asks the child to be good until Santa's visit Unbreakable plastic 78 RPM record with each name IndMduaHy recorded. Specify first name.

60871F...Santa NscoiM...........$1

NOMESS WATER COLORS IN FELT-TIP PENSI No more messy |ars of water, cakes of paint, brushes and wfoing cloths. Give Junior this BIG sat of 12 long-lastir

irig pens, his favorite color-. TWs set is truly messiess!

big book and relax.

Cteors dry instantly, win not penetrate through

iMe. For

Non-toxic, odorlese and washable. For the serious artist too. 6 pastels and 6 dark shades to the set in handy travel case.

48577... WSMsrCofofS Set........$1.98

Family Weekly, October 32,1967

?or da .An^M > [^itttiaai in .'V tn |Mi

aoffm** Wttv% m -m-imim ctnit omf'

sdioet w w* iMw# l*wei.

4' V Sti* k 3tt*. tpwt^ el*A m rnmm $mim

YOUR OWN MINK-TRIMMED GLOVES. An irresistible combination of fine quality Helanca stretch gloves, trimmed with Genuine Ranch Mink cuffs, and topped with your initials in sparkling 18K. gold plate Order in Snowy White, Beige or Jet Black. Specify initials desired. No problem with sizeone size fits all I Pers. Mink-Trimmed Gloves $1.98

51706P ... White; 517141... Beige

51722P ... Black

HANOVER HOUSE

Hanover, Ponno, 17331

HEAD^ER-HEELS TUMBLING CLOWN is bound to be the star of any home circus. Just wind him up arul watch him go into his act He does one somersault after another automatically, even If he's hung in the air. Theres no end to his antics unless he needs re-winding. The kids will adore this jolly circus performer who's always on stage." 9" tall with colorful costume and traditional circus make-up.

72173 -.. TumblinK Clown........$1.29

'^leCMBQrRKtilK.!

le. braecicapl fiMmi shutHMT wadi Jip#

8811 M.fc8i88lliU|y 1

-d 82204,..TnwlHBr f8>

PER80NAUZE0 TOWEL FOR BOWLERS! This thinrty terry towel is indispensable when the player is up and it folds nMtly in the bowling bag between games. K has a convenient har^-if% chain, too. Measures 17x11*. with fHnge top and bottom. Cdortest (tesign shows a man or woman bowler and his or her name is personalized across the pin. Specify name dashed.

7te09P... Man's BowMng Towel $1

73817P...Woman'aBowlfiTawM ...$1

WRITE IN 12 COLORS WITH A SINGLE PEN! Youngsters and adults alike will find this pen invaluable for drawing, making maps, charts, sraphs and diagrams. Use a different color to harmonize with your stationery or to conform with the mood of your mete4i^ CImt, see-through pen reveals all 12 brilliant ball-point cartridges for instant color selection: Light Blue. Dark Blue, U^t Green, Dark Green, Red, Black, Brown, Beige, Pink, Orange, Yellow. Violet plus an extra Blue rafiR-a total of 13 ink cartridges in aUi l2#lus-lPeii 5M5S $1.25

S-T-R-E-T-C-H-Y COLOR RIBBONS FOR INSTANT GIFT WRAPPING! Easy-to-use stretch plastic hands take ail the work out of gift wrapping. Buy this whole box of handy bands just like the kind used in the stores. Just attach band to one end of box, stretch to other endpresto, a neat package. Saves time, even if you are all thumbs": gives gifts a festive look. Box of 36 assorted sizes in green, red, gold.

61135 ... Stretch Bands, Box $1

HANDBAG & GLOVE SET FOR A YOUNG LADY

in the 3 to 14 age group designed to make her feel very grown-up. The handbag is personalized with her first name and is made of soft, leather-like vinyl and lined in fabric. Bag measures 8* across and has a zipper closure. Gloves have 100% nylon fourchettes, assuring perfect fit for any size hand in that age group. Cherry red and white color combination for both handbag and gloves. Please spad^ first name for personalizing!

Personalizad Handbag and Gtava Set .. . $2.96 5llf...3 to 7 years; S1SMP...7 to 14 yaws

Family Weekly, October 22,1967

ELECTRIC MAKE-BELIEVE FIREPLACE. Have a heart warming, old fashioned Christmas this year with a glowing fireplace. Yule logs flicker on the hearth for an authentic holiday atmosphere. Simply plug in and your room is aglow with Christmas cheer. Authentic-looking red brick paint includes fireplace accessories and decorative wreath. 44" x 40" x 10". Sturdy fiber board; sets up quickly and easily. UL approved. Can be used year after year.

35014X ... Electric Tireplace..........$3.98

RBVURS COOKWARE COATQ) WITH TffLQII*FMISH

GLAMOROUS INVISIBLE" SLIPPERS with glittering golden innersoles, cling to your feet as if by magic! Backless, toeless fascinators slip on snugly with an invisible nylon mesh vamp. Slender 2" heel in striking jet black shows your legs at their loveliest. High fashion slippers flatter your fanciest or sportiest outfit look perfect with slacks.

Invisible" Slippers, pair $5.98

n 81729 Sm.; 81737 Med.; 81745 Lge.

AN I.D. TAG FOR YOUR DOG helps insure the return of your pet if hes lost! A worthwhile investment in peace of mind. Tag your dog with this identifying disk engraved with all the pertinent data pet's name plus name of his owner and where he can be returned. Stainless steel I.D. tag never wears out, has a sturdy S hook that affixes to collar. State pet's name, your name, address.

37887P... Dog Tag $1

REAL FIRING" PISTOL JEWELRY GOES OFf WITH A BANG." Miniature pistols are 1%" replica of large model they fire safely with the roar of a full size gun. Butt has engraved scrollwork, barrel breaks, hammer cocks to take blank before firing. Pull trigger and BANG! Of fine nickel plated steel on rhodium finished mountings. Cartridge expeller, 25 blanks included. Pack of 25 extra blanks.

36129 ... Pistol Tie Bar.........$2.95

36137 ... Pistol Key Chain ......$2.95

a 36145... Extra Blanks Pack.........$1

^SPRAY WENEWS NON-STICK COOKWARE! No favorite pots, pans, cookta sheets, etc.. tiist because the DuPont chipped, scarred or SImpfy spray on Spre-Flx to restore the sNck, non-stiek, easy^to-wash surface In minutes, leady to perfbrm UM near. One 4-oz. Mosol container repaiis dozens of utensils. Easy instructions ere included.

O 79178...SpfteFh . . $lw49

wife:

PRI8ONER-Or-10VE .'LIFER" PAJAMAS Do a comfortable stretch", enjoy a good night's sleep in these pajamas made for willing accom-plices to the happy life-sentence! Color-fast black & white stripes with pocket Order in pans for husband and wife, dormitory Cellmates", or just pels. Lifer"' Pajamas Each pair... $6.98 2 pair for $13.49

SmaN Medium Men Q 83071: 83089;

Women Q 83113; 83121 (not sveilaMs)

rj.

smiw DRY IN'TW the TIME on this ventH^ nylon net'diyer. Rated sot air can dmdato freely from the bottom as wi as the toi^the sweate dries on both sidss at once.

- Tseoeesyto square, may

-T- -.r ----^ on the ftoor.

Handy, te^dryinc aH fcnRweer - mittens, scarves,, baby sweaters. Folds Rat to store. 99683...Sweeter Oil . . . .v. . .$U8

WINSTON HANDY STtTCHINQ MACHNE te te reme consenism than nssdteand-ttMes4 for pack aresriMicy aawfog taska mnund tha hoi^ust squteBaTfogute to wemsn^sHp<ow drapas. ato., avan aaw hbuttofw. New tension knob controls size of

cutter. Indudee standard needle (lepfoceMile): uses leaner spool used. With bSacSoS O 79719...WineteiHnMlirSmelMr ^ .fM9

STURDY BED SPRING SUPPORTS eliminate troublesome bed slats, help end sagging and squeaking of bed springs! Set of 6 safely holds up to 1000 pounds! Simply slip them over your bed rails and rest box or the coiled springs on top. All-steel, enamelled in mahog* any finish. Felt-lined for wood rails. Specify for wood or metal when orderir^. Set of 6.

80176...Wood-Rail Bed Support Set.$3.98

80184...Metal-Rail Bed Support Set.$3.98

STRETCH YOUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH, a slimmer figure and firmer musdesl weight, compact Exer-Rower provides thl^, 1^ and abdominal exercise similar to expensive rowir^ machines. Equally beneficial to men and women. Just minutes a day with Exer-Rower soon results in a trimmer, healthier you. Rubber with chrome foot bar and metal-rein-forced, non-slip hand grips. Start today!

64436...Exer^Rower ......$3J8

PERSONALIZED TERRY WRAP-AROUND...with your first name personalized on the front... so comfortable after bath, to lounge in while grooming hair, nails ... or just for relaxing! Shaped to fit; easy to get into. Mens wrap-around adjusts to fit all men. Please be sure to specify first name and ladys size.

73312P... Ladies (8-10) Small........$3.98

73320P... Ladies (12-14) Medium $3.98

73338P... Ladies (16-20) Urge $3.98

73346P... Mens Wrap-Around ........$2.98

ENJOY COLORED TV PICTURES from black-and-white TV setsi Simply place this irenious filter over your present screen and marvel at die rich, colorfut effect Tones of re^ blue and green add new enjcqrinent to vfewUig; reduce black and white glare. Made of durable acetate.

68015... 17* TV Color FMar 98e

68023... 19* TV Color Filter .... .$1,25

68031...21* TV color Fftter .... .$1.50 P 68049...24* TV Color Filter $1.75

NEW SAUNA SUIT EASY **STEAM-BATH METHOD ^HELPS YOU SHED ^ EXCESS WEIGHT while you Ido housework or Just relax! Helps you keep slim, trim, end shapely! New two-piece exer-.dse suit is your own

Kroonal steam lY*. saals in body heat, Mps you shed excass moisture whUe^w work or

.ploy.

it COflft-

pMs.or top end txRh tom separately. One site

I and women.________

. Indudes an 84-pags ; l^areisa Book and

KEEP YOUR SALON HAIRSET INTACT! New

Hairset Protector keeps hair from crushing or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop! Not a single hair on your beautifully coiffed head will be out of place! Ingenious protector fits any head . . . just wrap tabs together and press to fasten. When you sleep, your head is cradled in comfort. Protector comes with special shower cap that fits right over it.

69971F... Hairset Protector $1.98

STRETCH-TO-RT NYLON AUTO SEAT COVERS

give cushions a neat appearance, conceal worn car upholstery, protect new upholstery. 100% nylon covers outwear ordinary slip covers, are easily washable. Backed with a foam padding to hold the seat cover firmly in place. Stretch-fits front or back seat cushion (not for seat back).

Auto Cushion Cover ...............$3.98

66480 Blue; 66498 Green; 66506 Red 66514 Charcoal; 66522 Brown

PORTABLE CAR GARAGE! Protect against rain, dust, tree sap, dirt, salt air, etc. Huge 13V4' x 24' cover of durable, see-thru plastic comes in 2 styles: regular weight without grommets or extra-heavy weight with 8 sure-hold, tie down grommets. Goes on and off any make or model car, station wagon or panel truck in seconds. Folds flat for storage.

54353 ... Regular Weight Garage . $3.69

54361... Extra-Heavy Garage $4.98

^ GUMMED i. Gummd name and addresa labels are as us*>; - fol as can bn They identify diecks. books, par-^ cels, records, photos. Use them to personalizs stationery, envelopes, too, WTi print any 3-' line name and address you specify (including ' new zip code) on 1000 white (abeis and send them to you in a reusable plastic box. 422420. .^1000 Name Labels a 740700... 500 Labels on Gold Fod

DIO YOli MISS THE BARBER Just roll amazing automMic ftolcift Mr ytr' hair to iooic trim and neat for tfb^ sfMdaf me^ng or evai^ affair. Use R'lust onds a d^ and youH ahssys have that weS'j groomed look! Save or hMmits ter tha makt nmifyl It's as simple, <4ck and easy^ as conte-' Jng your hair; complete inMructions included-tor trimmirie many stylas hair, a}iy^-T-^^^a' '480S5. V. Roieiit. HMr 1MniRai^',^.9B^

GREENBACK BATHROOM TISSUE FOR BIG WHEELER-DEALERS printed with bogus $100 bills...ideal for showing your guests just how little money means to you. Stock your bathrooms with Money Tissue just for fun! 'The notes are not legal, but the paper is tender." It's facial quality tissue100 bills to the roll. A "gag" gift for would-be tycoons!

62489... Money Tissue, Roll........$1

2 Rolls for $1.79

HANOVER HOUSE

Dept. Z-006, Htmover, Peima, 17331

WEATHERPROOF BONNET FOR YOUR CAR goes on and off in seconds! Ends early morning scraping of snow, ice and sleet from car windowsfront. sides and rear. Protects top from tree sap, birds, salt spray, sand, dust. A must if you park outdoors! Elastic straps keep bonnet snug: clear flexible vinyl folds flat to store.

62117 ... Compact Car Bonnet $4.98

62125 ... Standard Car Bonnet $4.98

62133 ... Station Wagon Bonnet $4.98

NO-SUP ICE CARPET. Just lay this carpet down icy steps or sidewalk foe a worry-free, no-accident winter. No matter how thick the ice. this Ice Carpet provides a safe, non-skid surface underfoot. Stop that back-breaking Job of shoveling snow or chopping ice. No messy, harmful salt, sand or chemicals to track indoors! Economical too, use it over and over again for several seasons. Red color indicates the safe sure path. A tremendous 12 ft. long by 2 ft. wide.

55517 ... No-Slip Ice Carpet $3.95

MAKE LONG-BURNING LOGS FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS! Save money; keep your fireplace supplied with fuel all winter! Easy-to-use tool quickly converts what is normally waste-paper into logs 12" to 24" long to use ps kindling or giant logs to burn all evening. Air passages make logs easy to start, even burning. smokeless. Log Roller tool and 12 binders.

60475... Log Roller Set...........$1

n 60483... 100 Extra Binders 69c

Oed wfRhave

they dig tunnels.

mhrUM

ested for hours!

ten wRfecMiM buiy ante _______

carfy ioads.,xtomap{4teiytemter1fteir youngs ; An aducatioii in cmnmunffy work and coopere-tkm as weH as n noters xni4yf No worries for Mora... ante csnaetesa^ Clear jpiaatic un-bmakabte wafle; 6"ir9*.^itid. sotCsandbar, BMsrous suppfy oHumtellffig ante Jnokided.

jrv V .j.-. $2.95-

genuine PIGSKIN CREDIT AI^_____

PIMTO WALLET ends teiftelifM ter teatftt SKm, handsome cssa has durable. transfiiMnt pockais that hold up to 24 credit cards, dte-ar's llcansa, photos, ate. Spociai compaitiants. tno^ for monw. ovarsize cards, tWBks. ate IMs: hip pockoC wfttiout bliigs. MorMgisrnnis^wiCh 2 or 3 initfsis fn 24-Kt gold. Spscffy inltfals. Cradtt Card Case, secii|2.98

82696P... Natural; OT9640P...

OMRI-DnECTHMM.

Basic Radar Techniques To Puli in a Full 360 Circle

Comimn AH These FeaturesThen Compare Tlie Prke! ir For TV-BiW, Color, UNF! ^ Lifbt-woiflit - only ^ lbs.

SHARP & CLEAR

For Roaio-AM-FM-Sttroo! 'Cz Pro-assoMblod witb 2 load-io wiros for TV ond Radio! t^Ooly 18* bifb-oasy-to-noHot!

it Practically windproof!

Easy to mount on roof or outside the window

All accessories and hardware included

Thanks to an outstanding research break-through, the annazing Skyprobe offers the highest gain ratio of any antenna many times its size! Uses radar techniques for omni-directional reception without moving or rotating. No need for costly motorized antenna systems! For all TV, Radio, mono, stereo up to 75 mile radius. Complete with all acMSSories, hardware, stand-offs and jumpers, twin-iead-in wires. Warrart-teed mechanically for a year.

4 01.

i^Ne exposed netal-caot corrode! ir Cyfbider sbopo receives 380 circle!

it iMtall ityoorself in niootes!

SKYPROBE ANTENNA 80457

PlAV^SOLfTAIRE 150 WAVS ON SOLO GAME BOAMOI iio answer for to do" when

your S'None. Solo Game Board flUs sotttary hours wltli challonginfiL oNeitirut fim. A bowi for shut-hia,, invalidt andliospltai patients. Tough, stunV OvHtoOoaitl tomes with instnicHons for

_ ISO dUlorert tamas idNi retuler ptay* . cards (cards not IncluderQ. A vety,ttioihtf fur gat-aNII gtft Ideal^ play.t f 3tll^99U>, SotoOame Baaid

DECORATIVE EVERIASTINQ FERN lives on air, stays green foreverl This amazing jreenary. needs absohitoly no c, no aoH and no water thrives indefinitely in any climate. The delicate fera-tike plant, gatlMHied in the English Otannal, won*t .wHIi, fade or turn brown. prized fay dacorators.for addliw an airy touch of green tucked -jpto a k>va^ Nikia cup or bowl, or combined witli flowece.

D^, Z4Mi. HANOVER. PENNA. 17331

HANDY

\0mR FORM

NO RISKYOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR MONE^EFUNDED!

IUMM

MR.

NAME MRS.. D MISS

ADDRESS_

( )

RLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS

(Firct Nm)

(MiddI* Initial)

(Uut Nana)

CITY.

-STATE.

.ZIP #

sets (or packs, kits, etc.) write only number ^ SETS wanted in the HOW MANY column. Do not write the number of pieces In each set.

CATALOS

RO.

NON

ANY?

PRICE. EACN OR EACN SET

NAME OF ITEM (If ItM caaM* with asM m iaitial*. rltaw tpMify)

TOTAL ! PRICE 1

I aw addiat 25c far a fell years sabscriptiea te yaur cahilm. ^

ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE

YOB MOST BE PLEASED OR YOOR MONET RACK

meweow e

IS.Ol to 812.00Add 89r Over 812.00Add 99r

FsENO CHECK, M.a OR &VSH ^

MHI

I TOTAL

ORDER

IF YOUR ORDER IS

Up to 8 2.00Add 39r $2.01 to 8 3.00Add 49< 83 01 to 8 5.00Add 59r

85.01 to 8 7.00-Add 69r

87.01 to 8 9.00Add 79r

PA. RESIDENTS ADD 5% STATE SALES TAX

JaOD SNIPPIN6 a HANDLINe h .

I TOTAL AHOBilT ENCLOSED ^ j_

PROMPT DEUVERY ASSURED

ruis SPCIAl SKTIONl

12 PACE GIFT GUIDE for CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BY MAIL from HANOVER HOUSE ? r

Hantvtr. Ptnna. 17331

KIDDIES PERSONALIZED TOWEL SET

bath-time seem like fun-time! When it's wash-up time, kids come running...a 2-piece

encourages good habits! Cannon heavy terry bath tovei 20 x 40" oomcs with matching 12" wash cloth. Colorfast decorat^ animal design features child's first name. Please specify.

41582D ... Peis. Towel Set $1.98

pl.. .o i, n b. fS . dlZSriih l7iS2rb^!wW^.s^^ i3S

Mewmgs!

Family Weckly, October 2^g^967

WINKIN8 6.F00T 1 SANTA DOORMAN!

Jolly Santa doorman winks as he waves his "Hello". Beautifully colored life-size cut-out figure with magic winking eye. attaches to door in a jiffy, wont interfere with door action. Made of heavy weather-resistant material, it will grace your portals many years!

Santa Doorman 42374X $1

WMT AIIIMIL BLOCKS TALK BACK AT YOUR TOUCH!

WhCT you squeeze them, the animals start talkins back' Th# duck goes QUACK! The kitten goes MEOW! The cov^goes MOO'

papertraard wipes clean with a damp cloth. Blocks stack to 25" pyramid or nest into each other.

41590 .,. Talking Blocks Set $1.98

CALENDAR TOWEL PERSONALIZED 1 WITH YODR FAMILY NAME

Han^pnnted with a gay colorful Pennsylvania Dutch design, this decorative 1968 calendar towel is pe^onalized with your family name! A lovely wall hanging all year - a useful tea J iamily name preceded by

'S. personalized on the handsome 16 x 28 towel. Please specify family name.

46482P , . . Pars. Calendar Towel $1.49

KIDS PERSONALIZED WALLETS

Fits small pockets, made with a bill and change pocket, an I.D. card for name, address school and room number. Perfect for 3-to-12 >^r olds. Genuine Cowhide in black with western motif for boys; in red with star desicn for girls, ease specify first names.

66704P ... Boy's Wallet pers. $1.49 D 66712P . . . Girl's Wallet, pers. $1.49

PERSONALIZED DUFFEL DAD

campus! All students

faunriri*Kf k' ^8S, books,

laundry, beach necessities, picnics, etc The

tte toys. Made of

with cwh, cotton twill

wdh sturdy drawcord. Personalized with any

first name you specify. 17" high, 9" diameter 63024P ... Personalized Duffel Bag $1.49

Youf Comic

-Pieceshi Reading for ihe PoHre Family

REFLECTOR

GREENVIU^N.C

rOPC in NWS FAWRQ . SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22,1967

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

WHEN A SUSPECT HAS ITEMS SIMILAR TO ABOVE IN MIS POSSESSION CHANCES ARE YOU HAVE A IX BURGLAR f BEWARE.

A PRELIMINARY PORAV TO THE RURAL LAIR OF PIGGY, THE STOLEN CAR KING, HAS BEEN COMPLETELY FRUITFUL.

HUMIUATED AND TX>RTURB>My YnFE.* YOU TORTURED ME," CRIES. CHIN CHILLAR.

WHILE, HUGE TRAILER BEARING ARMED POLICE EN STATIONED ACROSS MAINvROADS.

TAKE IT EASY, CHIN CHILLAR* ^ THE COURTS MAV SOFTEN YOUR LOT BECAUSE OF VOUR HAVING /, HELPED US, BUT

MAMMOTH IS UNI

VMAY.!

I^h-HER LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES HAVE BEEN WORKING ON THIS CASE FOR A YEAR. CHIEF, AND TODAY 15 D-DAY.

CALT fsNEVSMI6KBY i^OUSBThe I^NANTOM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

CSOmiE MIZV

It's less than two weeks

iUy'u Do It EvtRy Time

OlM AM ORAN6MAM>-LgT!S

see HIM IRV AMP RHCYMB'MAr/

TUB BACK' WOOPSMBhi HAVe A SOM ABOUT'IM "PUCK, It'S POCTOR QUACK/"

$VBRV PAV , peSTCRToM

J^isitzes

tut

COMMUTIM

1PAV

He'S

IMWTEP TO SIT iM '

*imes

PALSr

CHI&A&O,

ILI.

we. Meep

A FOURTH"

/iAW/ ^^ NO CARP PLAVBIZJ ivaMT to ReAR/wy pAPeR'",

77A/ /f PEPAPtr^BHT

AUNT sue

A BABy /PH7NT1H|MK>:W

N6PH6-VV-C-PARK > ( iN 'fig.M

A^OMTHS"-

Inc.

T*Mrr*4i

y ' ^

THERE'5 A TW0^5EAT PHANTOM JET AT THE AIR

5A5E-FEKRy FLK5HT TO VIET NAM.IVE ARRAMSEP

FOR you TO BE ITS COPHjOT. BY TOMORROW

NISHT yOU'a BE "THIRP OFROER VARNISH'

ABOARP THE'5.5. BIRPBATH"

IN SAISON HARBOR.

THE RUMORS PIANTEP BY MY PEOaE, THAT THERE'S A FORTUNE IN ILLICIT CONTRABANP FOR SALE ABOARP THE 5HIR5HOULP LURE ALL THE BLACK MARKET RACKETEERS OUT OF HIPIN. STALL THEM UNTIL YOUR CHOP5TICK JOE SHOWS.

At the airkase, the ferry pilot has been/

BRIEFEP NOT TO BE OVERLY-INQUISmVEABOUT HIS CREWMAN IN THE UNAWRKEP RIGHT SUIT,

5oME TIME LATER THE FAST JET TOUCHES POWN AT AN AIRBASE NEAR SAIGON...

Ii've taken enough of vour

IN$ULT^, Vou $TUPIP POe'i'm 60nnA Pound t/oui i'm SONNA fix VO 600PDONT look AP0ND;..THE(?'F NOOAVOT HOhMl

VO'Ve HAP IT, P06 PREPAKETOMEETMJUf^POOVl!

.OurStor^:THE SECONP DAY OF THE HUNT PAWNS IN MIST AND RAIN, AND ALETA 1*NHAPPILY PACKS HER RIDING COSTUME IN THE SADDLEBAG AND DONS A MORE SERVICEABLE CLOAK AND SKIRT.

MOST OF THE LADIES STAY IN THE SHELTER OF THE CASTLE, BUT NOT ALETA. SHE HAS COME TO HUNT AND INTENDS TO ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF IT, NO MATTER HOW MISERABLE SHE FEELS.

A STAG IS BROUGHT TO BAY AND,'AS ALETA STRINGS HER BOW FOR THE KILL, THE HUNTERS MOVE BACK. FOR WELL THEY REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S HUNT WHEN SHE BAGGED THE EARL OF DIREGARDE.

THE STAS IS UNWILLING TO DIE EVEN AT SO FAIR A HAND HE

CHARGES. FOR A BREATHLESS MOMENT IT LOOKS AS IF HE HAS GORED AND CARRIED AWAY THE DAINTY HUNTRESS.

THE KING IS FIRST TO RECOVER FROM THE SURPRISE. *L00K!''W^ SHOUTS, *77//? GOES THE BEST-DRESSEC^ STAG /N OUR FOREST!*' AND BEFORE THE HUNTSMEN REALIZE WHAT HAS HAPPENED HE HAS COVERED ALETA WITH HIS CLOAK.

OIMT br NW. SyixUcat* Co. lac. Worid RiffKU

THAT WA9 it! MEVEF? SEEM TO RECALL THE NAME, BUT ILL NEVER FORGET THAT RESTAURANT HOW did VOU QUESS IT?

OH, THERE ARE A LOT OF EM

around!

HE SAID WHAT THEY WANTED FOR JUST ONE ROOM FOR OVERNIGHT, WE COULD LIVE TWO WEEKS ON HERE. MY _FILMORE ALWAYS HAS BEEN REAL SENSIBLE

WITH money!

SO WHAT DID YOU DO?

OH, WEVE BEEN TO THE CITY. IT WAS ON OUR WEDDING DAY! FILMORE HAD SAVED UP ^ SPEaAL FOR WEEKS I /

YMUSTA -HAD A REAL BALL, EH?

JKmHCSURE, FILMORE HAS HEVER BEEHGUILTY OF WASTEFUL AKD ^ .^DtCULOUS EXCESS WITH MONEY. . IES REAaY NOT STINGY -ONLY CATIOS!

IT WAS LATE, AND WED SEEN IT SO WE GOT ON THE NIGHT BUS AND WERE BACK HERE BY SEVEN THE NEXT morning!

GRACIOUS, YES ! WE WALKED AND WALKED, LOOKING IN ALL THOSE GRAND STORE WINDOWS AND MY POOR NECK, IT ACHED FOR A WEEK, STARING UP AT THOSE TALL.

TALL buildings!

BET VHAD DINNER AT A FANCY , RESTRANTf

EVEN THE DINNER HAD COME TO A LOT MORE THAN WED PLANNED SO, WHEN THE LIGHTS CAME ON, WE JUST WALKED AND LOOKED!

MY land! you never saw

SO MANY people!

IVE NEVER CARED TO SEE THE CITY SINCE, BUT IT WAS A GRAND EXPERIENCE! NO WOMAN EVER COULD FORGET A HONEYMOON TRIP

LIKE that!

. YES, indeed! it was UKE magic! just put a coin in

AND A UTTLE door WOULD POP OPEN AND THERETO BE HOT SOUR BEANS. FANCY pies!

AUTOMATEa

RESTRANtl

BET YOU WERE READY TO REST YOUR FEET WHEN YOU GOT TO YOUR

hotel!

MOTEL.! OH, MY gracious! FILMORE WENT IN AND PRICED A COUPLE OF places!

BARNEY GOOGLE amxi^MSTH

yfteo

by tnort Walker

wwTOfewey's GjJEfirgrurS-' [ssBflCD'

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()ALT SNEWS

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