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N. C. State Virginia

Indiana

Wisconsin

Clemson

UNC

Ohio Stte

Michigan State

Duke

Yale

Dartmouth

William & Mary 24

Miami

Penn State

Citadel 0

Virginia Tech

Maryland

Kentucky 22

Alabamd

East Carolina

West Virginia 7

Miss. State

Furman

Generally fair and cool today with high mostly 58 to 66. Fair and continoed cool Monday.

86th Year NO. 266

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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UNITED

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Greenville, n. c. -27834 Sunday morning, November s, 1967

60 Paget Today

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Where Winter Came Early

Challenges Are Met: Galifianakis

DemosTct TofcePride

In Party Achievements

Needed: 1,000

ASHEVILLE (AP)Rep. Nick , pies lives for the better. the state attended tiie dinner.

Galifianakis, D - N.C., Saturday night called on fellow Democrats to proclaim the partys accomplishments on both the state and federal levels.

The 5th District congressmen!

Galifianakis, of Durham, did not mention President Johnson by name, but inferred he did not agree with factions of the than that of the Replublicanj party which would abandon

Johnson during the 1968 cam-

But, Galifianakis Democratic partys meeting challenges

said, the record of is better

urged the audience at the partys fund-raising Vance-Aycock Dinner to see that the donkeys feet are shod in shoes that are honed to a fine edge with the sharp instrument of pride. He said, It will take character to stand by programs that have just begun to change peo-

The gap between their words and their votes in Congress is as wide as the gap between this century and the last. Sometimes I think they should change the name from GOP to GAP, Galifianakis quipped in the keynote address.

paigns.

Party officials expected to raise between $25,000 and $30,-000

trict was the recipient of aa obvious jibe by the Durham Democrat, who may be pitted against Gardner in a congressional contest in 1968.

Citing the publicity techniques of a young Republican in the Tar Heel delegation, Galifianakis said he could achieve the

fiNOWSCAPE An eutv season snowstorm this pretty

scene near Evergreen, Colorado, about 30 miles west of Denver. Depths ranging from six to 19 Incnes were reported throughout the Roe& Mountain area, now in the grip of a cold wave that sedt temperatures to a low of 2 above at Palmer Lake, Just aouth of Denver. (AP Wirepboto)

Fears McNamara Underestimated

DALMS (UPI)-^ John

Tower, RrTez., aaid Saturday Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had underestimated (he threat of an ortdtal bombing aystem. Ha predicted k would (urn out lo bt another

McNamara **arror M judg

ment

Tower, a member of the Senate armed aervicas committee, told a news conference that such a bomb could be a grave danger to U.S. dtiea.

He said tha U.S. ahould take its plans for the militarys proposed Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) off the shelf immediately, and stop letting the Russians have free reign on the military exploitation of space.

McNamara announced Friday Russia was apparently perfeqt-ing a semi-orbiting nuclear weapon uiiich could put bombe

Two Intruder Jets In Collision

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (UPI) Two A6A intruder jet collided in flight while refueling in air Saturday and one of the $4.-600,000 aircraft crashed.

The two - man crew ejected an i parachuted to safety. The other plane in the collision returned to the Cherry Point Air Station with minor damage.

in low orbit and then drop them oc targets. The defense secretary said the system, however, would be less accurate and the payloads would be smaller.

The United States had better get into the defense business in space in a big way and immediately, Tower said. And if we cannot count on the administration to realize the gravity of the situation, Con-giess must simply take matters into its own hands.

Tower disagreed with McNamaras statement that the fractional orbital bombardment system was not a danger to U.S. cities.

Closing Door On English Attempt

PARIS (AP) - A Parii news-paper said today it is clear from President Charles de Gaulles interview with Irish Prime Minister John Lynch that De Gaulle is closing the door to the English attempt to join the Common Market.

Another paper said another De Gaulle veto might cause a substitution of Britain for France in the Common Market, which it said West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-ger hinted Friday.

Continue Patrol Winston-Salem

By HARRY STAPLETON WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI) - A 1,000-man army of National Guardsmen sealed off downtown Winston-Salem again Saturday night to prevent a third straight night of violence by Negro rioters.

However, Mayor M. C. Benton said, I think the worst is over. I see no reason that the city should not be back to normal by the first of the week, Benton said.

Benton said Saturday was a quiet day in the city with a few exceptions. Asked what were the exceptions, he said someone set a fire at the Eartoa Elementary an

integrated school.

He said no general curfew was planned, but if we tn> getly need one it will be called on little or no warning. The National Guard commad circulated a newsletter among its troops saying, At the present time, we have no indication when our tour of duty will terminate. The letter warned guardsmen to be on their good behavior and said there is every indication the vast majority of residents con-sidw us welcome guests.

Guard forces in the city were beefed up to about 1,000 with the addition of 150 more men during continued lootig, burning ad sporadic sniping Friday night. The two-day toll to the racial riotig, called the worst in modem times in North Carolina, stood at 150 arrested, about 45 injured including eight policemen, and at least 77 fires.

His Challenge: Send Us More

build up the partys tills for the 1968 elections.

The jockeying for position by would-be candidates played an

Party faithful from throughout | ^Xr^^pSllywith'thf prt

imary filing deadline only four months away.

same effect by sending a tele-at the $25-a-plate dinner to gram to Ho Chi Minh and invite him to a peace conference.

Gov. Dan Moore who delivered a brief but strongly political address at the dinner, announced he will not take sides in the upcoming primary.

Now, I want you to know

: exactly where I stand, the gov-The more ambitious or for- ,

ward Dolitical hooefiils had hos-1 ^

wara pouticai nopeiuis tiaa nos peiocrat. I intend to stay out

SAIGON (UPI)-The jubilant general in charge of American forces defending Loc Ninh near the Cambodian border challenged Communists Saturday to send more troops under his guns. He said bloody fighting of the past week has cost the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese about 8,000 casualties.

Maj. Gen. John Hay, commander of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, sent the challenge to his Communist counterpart in a letter he had dropped from a plane between bombs blasting Viet Cong positions.

It appeared he would soon get his wish. He said he expected another attack soon from two fresh NOTth Vietnamese regiments which have moved into the battle area from a secret Cambodian base bringing guns uid ammunition with them on lumbering elephant pack animals and plodding oxen.

One of his units patroling the eastern defenses of the district town eight miles from Cambodia and about 70 milea north of Saigon ran into a machinegun ambush Saturday.

It was five minutes before American artillery pounded the Communist trap and helped the infantrymen to escape. But it cost them (me killed and five

wounded.

Meanwhile, fighting flared on two fronts in the Central Highlands where American military officials said the Communists are pouring in thousands of fresh troops apparently to open a new offensive and try to thin out U.S. and South Vietnamese forces.

The .S. 4th Infantry Division, in a two hour fight, hurled back an attack on an artillery position near the Cambodian border 175 miles north of Saigon killing 28 Communists. One American was killed and three wounded.

Further north, in the heavy jungles of Kontum Province U.S. tro(^f attacked Communists spotted moving down a trail and killed four before they managed to escape. Six Americans were wounded in the fight.

A military spokesman said heavy clou(b prevented American planes from hitting the Hanoi-Haipfaong area. Most of the 113 missions FtldaYwefe In the southern panhandle of North Vietliam. Just above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) warplanes blasted two surface to air (SAM) missile sites the Communists have been trying to set up as defenses against B52 rdds.

pitality suites in the Battery Park Hotel. The dinner was in the nearby Municipal Auditorium.

Our President has an arduous, uncertain and a very lonely duty. . . and while we may I not always understand his ac* Itions, may not always agree with his conclusions, we must accord him the respect due the I man who is commander-in-chief and who has the biggest the I most complex and the most thankless job in the world, Galifianakis said.

RopubUcan congressman James Gardner of the 4th Dis-

Manned Lunar Shot

In 1969?

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-The U.S. space agency targeted its first manned moon ^ot for late 1969 Saturday and then postponed for a day an unmanned satellite launching when sparks touched off a small launch pad fire.

The fire was restricted to electrical wiring in ground equipment and was quickly extinguished without damage to the satellites partially fueled launcher.

The revised Project Apollo timetable called for two manned launchings next year and five in 1969, with the last shot of the decade the earlirest likely moon flight.

The linching of a jack-of-all-trades satellite Saturday night was called off at 7 p.m., EST after television monitors showed sparks near a liquid oxygen loading area near the edge of the firing padwell away from the satellites Atlas-Agena rocket.

W at e r was automatically sprayed onto the area by an emergency fire fighting system.

A preliminary examination of the area showed evidence of a small fire, the space agency said, and some damage to ground cabling.

Officials said the damage was jYUS expected to be repaired for 'a Sunday night launch attempt.

The satellite was the third of fivo applications technology satellites (ATS). It was equipped to photograph the full face of earth in color, talk to airplanes in flight and plot its own orbit with a do-it-yourself pinball navigation system.

of the primary campaigns unless I need to clarify positions of my administration.

But when the primary is ended, I intend to support with all of my ability the Democratic candidates from top to bottom.

may have some reservation about this or that plank in some platform.

But I knowfrom experiencethat the people and the interests of North Carolina are best represented by the Democratic party.

Moore jabbed at the Republi-. can delegates to the recent National Governors Conference for blocking a resolution in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam.

They were not interested in North Carolina and the problems which confront us, Moore said of the Republicans at the conference.

They were not even interested in passing a simple resolution supporting our fighting men in Vietnam. !

I know where I stand, he added. I stand with the American fighting man in Vietnam. His fight for men to be free is my fight.

The Audience Sang 'God Bless America'

Pinis Of Blood Pledged In Pill

Joseph 0. Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Blood gram for the American Red Cross, has announced plans for a city-wide canvas that will hopefully find at least 1,000 people living in the Greenville area who will pledge to donate one pint of blood between now and the end of the fiscal year, which is June 30, 1968.

Clarks announcement follows on the heels of <me of the poorest responses the bloo(imobile has ever received for a two-day visit to the Coimtyl On Wednesday and Thursday only 84 pints were collected at the Moose Ixxige in Greenville, which left the County short of the two-day quota by 146 pints.

Out of the last 12 visits that the bloodmobile has made to the (k)unty, we have met the quota only on three occasions, Clark stated. One of these was the emergency visit last July and the other two occasions were the two days the bloodmobile was on the East Carolina University campus.

It is quite obvious that if Pitt County is to maintain a good standing with the Tidewater Regional Blood Pro^am, which we must do in order for us to continue participating in the Program, then we will have to do something to get more citizens to give their support to the program, Clark said.

At toe present time, Pitt behind its quota by pints and this is after toe bloodmobile has already been to East Carolina University. To indicate how serious toe situation is, last year at this time we were 163 pints over the quota, Clark added.

The purpose of the city-wide canvas will be find 1,000 people who will, by signing a card, pledge to give at least one pint of blood at one of the remaining visits of the bloodmobile scheduled for Greenville this fiscal year. The scheduled dates of these remaining visits are February 13, 1968; March 18 and 19, 1968 and May 14 and 15, 1968.

The people who pledge will be asked to indicate the date that toey prefer to ve the blood. Tbk date will serve two purposes. First, it will give some information needed to help estimate the number of beds and workers needed at each bloodmobile visit. Second, and more Importsmt, it will give us the information that we need in order to notify each person that has signed a pledgecard a day or two prior to toe date of their preferred donation, Clark said.

Clark Is presently in the process of organizing a committee of volunteers to help in toe canvas which will cover civic clubs, churches, businesses, industries and other organizations.

The dates and plans will be announced aai SPQh as they have been completed.

aark said, all the help that can be obtained is needed and if anyone wishes to offer time or assistance, they can <!all him at 758-3426, Extension 215, or his residence number, which is 752-4267, after 6 p.m.

Mrs. Walter Taylor ean be contacted at the Red Crosi office, 752-4222.

Pope's Condition Is Termed 'Satisfactory'

BOONE, N, C. (AP)-A visiting anti-Vietnam war student group withdrew from toe campus of Appalachian Slate University in great haste Friday after several hundred shouting students protested their presence.

Seven members of toe Southern Student Coordinating Committee were escorted off the campus by Dr. 0. K. Webb, dean of student affairs, who earlier had given them permission to speak. He bustled them through toe crowd as the Appalachian students sang (3odi Bless America.

There also were shouts of Bum demonstrators, not draft' cards as toe seven left the campus.

Earlier in the week they hadi visited Wake Forest University! and the North Carolina School | of the Arts in Winston-Salem. They said plans called for them to visit colleges at Asheville and Charlotte before leaving toe state.

Dean Webb had given toe group permission to set up a table in toe Appalachian student center and hand out literature on the war in Vietnam.

By DAVID L. DUGAS

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Tbe Vatican announced Popt Paul VI was in entirely satisfactory bonditiMi Saturday night, 10 hours after surgeons removed an enlarged but non-cancerous prostate gland in the first internal surgery ever performed on a pontiff.

He is resting in his bed under uninterrupted vigilance by the physicians who performed the operation a Vatican bulletin announced.

The medical bulletin said electronic equipment wWch

automatically registers functional chaises was being us^ to majntaiTi the most scrupuloof check c*i his cimdition."

The 7Q-year-ol<f pontiff began a convalescence expected to last a mcmth after a team of seven surgeons ccmducted the 45-Hiinute (^ration Saturday morning in a room just outside the papal apartment and expressed full satisfaction with the results. The doctors said the Pope emerged from surgery with no problems or complications.

Jodcufi. fisadinq.

ELMHURST LIBRARY is a model of efficiency and progress. Follow Reflector staffer Blanche Hardee on a tour of the modern facility. Page 17.

VETERAN JOURNALIST George Bryant Jr. explains his reasons for settling in Greenville. Page 17. -

BUGS GET REVENGE for last w^k's win streak snapping loss by defeating the Furman Paladins 34-29 Pagir 13.

Abby .......

Classified .....

, 22-23

Arts.........

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Crossword ....

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Bridge.......

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Editorials .....

Building .....

Entertainment .,

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Opinion.......

Soviet To Unveil At Least 4 New Missiles, Including Orbital Weapon

MOSCOW (UPI)~The Soviet Union will unveil at least four new missiles, including one believed capable of launching a FOBS orbital weapon, in its 50th annive?sary Red Square parade, western sources said Saturday.

The sources said new weapons wh ch have appeared in rehearsals for the eight-minute, lightning-fast parade include tverytoing from a small antiair

craft rocket, suitable for use in Vietnam, to a naval Super-Polaris and a 110-foot intercon tinental ballistic miss'le.

The news of the new ICBM came one day after U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara announced in Washington that Russia is developing a new weapon that could orbit nuclear warheads and bring them down on target. McNamara called the weapon a

Fractional Orbital Bombardment System (FOBS).

The sources said the new ICBM was about the same size aS the Scrag, a three-stage rocket which the Soviets themselves have called an orbital missile. The Scrag has been seen twice^early in Red Square parades since May Day, 1965.

The Red Square rollpast will climax the biggest celebration In Soviet historythe 56th

anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution.

The new antiaircraft missile was^^said to be in the low to metoum-altitude range and use* ful in rugged terrain like Vietnam.

A 70-foot cylinger bearing naval markings housed another missile, longer than a Polaris and thought to be capable of underwater launching.

A. third new weapon was a 70-

foot missile that appeared to have intermediate range capabilitynot powerful enough to reach America, but with sufficient punch to get to Western Europeor China.

The modem armaments section of the parade will last about eight minutes, the sources said, or about as long as usuaL But in addition, the Kremlin plans to add something new 10-minute march-past by troops

dressed in 1917 uniforms and horse-drawn equipment of the postrevolutionary days.

The first big event cf the celebrations ded Saturday. This was a gala two-day meeting in the Kremlin of 6,000 Soviet and foreign party leaders.

Soviet party leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev keynoted the meeting Friday with a speech calling for a world fomBiiatet mmmi la

condemn China. To Soviet disappointment, many of the foreign leaders who spoke today failed to support,,lhe idea.

Only P(dand*8 Wladyslaw Gomulka and Bulgarias Tbdor Zhivkov rallied to Brezhneva side. Other leeders who had earlier endorsed the proposals including men from E|p Germany, Chechoslovakia 9m Hungary-^ialedly ignored Sahirdigr.

To Feature ECU AFROTC

Display of a 56^oot-tall Minuteman missile, drill ax* hibitions by cadets, and observance of Parents Day are among highlights of the an-^lUial Air Force ROTC Week ' program sdieduled Nov. S-U by the cadet detachment at East Carolina University.

The schedule of events begins at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 8, as university and city officials formally open the display cf the Minuteman Intercontinental Ballistic Missile in the east parking lot of New Austin Building.

The officials will also inspect the entire cadet corps, the coed autJIary Anjel Flight Honor Guard and other displays in the University Union and the Students Sup ply Stores, >boti located in Wright Building.

include models of threF^M craftsthe F-4C fighter-inter-ceptor, the F-111 fighter-bomb-er and the worlds fastest nu-clear bomber, the B-88 Hustler.

The Minutemen missile will be on public display Wednesday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The other displays, in Wright Building, may be viewed the saiiie four days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 11, is Parents Day. Events begin at 1 p.m. with an assembly in Memorial Gymnasium with Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, com-ji1i(ter of the ECU detachment, as speaker. Then parents will take a guided tour of the campus before fiiey watch a drill exhibition by the cadets corps and tiie Angel Flight at 3:30.

yU^OTC Week Is sponsored lach year by the local de tachment as a way of calling

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' activities of the Air Force Re-'icrve Officers Training Corps, a program to prepare regular Air Force officers for active duty after graduation from the university.

Snowdens Go To Convention

Mr. ad Mrs. J. T. Snowden Jr. of WNCT in Greenville will attend the annual fall convention of the North Caroline Aisoei-aiion of Broadcasters in Free* poxt, Grand Bahama Island, oaxt week.

The convention begins Sunday evening with a reception and luau in honor of Tar HmI broadcasters and their wives. It will be held at the Kings Inn Country Club.

Participants in the convention will include Sherril Taylor of New York, vice president, CBS Radio; and Tom Harrison of New York, prasident of Blair Radio. Tbe Blair firm if a na^ tional sales rejxesentative organization.

While in Freeport, broadcasters wives will have the opportunity to shop at the International Shopping Bazaar, featuring exotic shops from all

over the world. Therell also be

a champagne breakfast for the wives.

Return to North Carolina will be Wednesday.

Elementary Principals Will Meet Thursday

Elementary school principles from Eastern North Carolina will meet at East Carolina University Thursday, Nov. 9, to discuss current school problems.

They will attend the first 1967-*68 Elementary Prinicipals Sem-1 Inar sponsored by the univer-| sitys School of Education.

The program calls for a 10:30 a.m. panel discussion on The principal and School Funds. After a dutch luncheon in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria, the principals will hear a talk on staff morale.

The seminar begins at 10 a.m.

.. iiWdth cofflee in the Buccaneer Th luncheon is schedul-ed about 12:^ p.m.

Ask Abolishing Of 'Dry Zone'

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) The University of Oregon faculty has asked that a rule against .^liquor salea within five blocks of * tte campus be abolished. 'The V^eb-y zone was established by the Oregon Liquor Control Commii-sion in 1951 when a number of freshman students became intoxicated before a Mothers Day ..function.

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MINUTEMAN MISSILE ... A scale model of the Minuteman will be one of many exhibits during ROTC week at ECU this week.

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THE B-58 HUSTLER . . . only one-third the size of the massive B-52, is one of the world's fastest nuclear bombers. A scale model of the Hustler will be on display at ECU this week.

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TIm Dally Raflaalor, OrMiivllla, N. C.funday, Nawwfcf ,Senator Ervin Not Surprised By Sanfords Hint

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanfords recent hint th he may be a candidate for the U.S. Senate next year did not surprise his intended opponent, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C.

Ervin, who has not faced JJangerous opposition in his two primaries since going to Washington in 1954, began cementing his political organization early this year.

Members of the 1967 General Assembly who had supported the conservative senator in previous years received letters last Vpring asking for support and commitments in the 1968 cam-Jpaign.

The letters would have been thought unusually early in any

case, but for a seasoned incumbent to start so soon was remarkable.

Observers said Ervin knew Sanford was seeking the support of North Carolinas other senator, B. Everett Jordan, and wanted to make himself look strong enou^ to keep Jordan at least neutral.

Some members of the Sanford camp were saying at about the same time that tiie 71-year-old Ervin would like to retire and not run for re-election.

They added, however, that the right-wing consdence of the senator would not permit him to step down if the more liberal Sanford appeared to be the front-runner for the seat.

Sanford has made ao secret

of his desire to serve another term as governor, but friends say he would not run against Lt. Gov. Bob Scott who has been plaiming for years to seek the chief executives post in 1968.

The likely alternative for a politician who has one successful statewide campaign on his record is the U.S. Senate, and Sanford said in an interview last week he believes he could accomplish some of his primary goals from tiie floor of Congress* upper chamber. c Sanford admits, however, that a race against Ervin would be tough.**

The senators running battle with the U.S. Supreme Court and his leading role in opposition to dvil rights legislation

have helped him create the image of an entrenched and well known incumbent.

Sanfcn^ds popularity, on the other hand, was at a low ebb when he left office in January 1965. He is remembered more for his sponsorship of the food tax* than for the innovations in education which the revenue financed.

A Sanford-Ervin primary flght would be a spectable to watch, particularly if Ervin launches an energetic campaign in defense of his seat.

Sanford has been relatively quiet since leaving the governors chair. He built a strong image among professional educators with publication of a book <m the educational endeav*

ors, d his administration.

The volume But What About the People?*won praise from nationally prominent experts ai^ was serialized in North Carolina newspapers, but a book*s effect on voters is not likely to be significant.

Saiiford then spent two years on a study of state government financed by the Carnegie Corp. *The result, recently published as Storm Over the States* is a string argument for greater state government involvement in problems which affed the welfare d citizens.

Unless the current pattern of by-passing and neglecting state government is altered, the former governor warned, tiie federal system may be thieatened by

(he growth of an impersonal and centralist bureaucracy which fails to reach the people.

Sanford can be expected to champion the issues of state responsibility and educational improvement in any campaign he wages.

Ervin can be expected to reiterate his favorite themes: usurpation of power by the U.S. Supreme Court, the courts lack of respect for the constitution and the injustices forced on some citizens by civil rights legislation.

A former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the senator has long been a prominent spokesman for conservative causes and has recently hoisted a banner for btricter

law enforcement as s solution to urban disorders.

He also has qxmsored thiea Mis now on the Senate floor which are aimed at circumvent* ing recent court decisions on the rights of defendants in criminal eases.

nie currently popular issues of Taw and order* and protection of honest citizens against criminis set free by the courts are obvious issues Ervin will champion fo his re-election bid.

Conflicts between the senators cry for states* rights and the former governors demand for state responsibility should enliven a campaign tx^ween prominrat spdcesmen for the Democratic partys opposing wings.

Obituaries

Langhingfaouse

Mrs. Minnie Moore Laugh-tnghouse 43, wife of H. Dail Laughinghouse Jr., died suddenly Saturday morning during gMldbirth. The infant daughter

IWith her mother. Funeral ser-IVices will be conducted in Saint Peters Catholic Church Sunday at 3 p.m. by Father Maurice Bpillance. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Laughinghouse, a native Jpf Farmville community, had 4)een a resident of Greenville for about twenty years. She was a graduate of Rex School of Nursi.ig in Raleigh and had been employed at Pitt General Ho.s-pital and Medical Arts Clinic as a registered nurse. She was a member of North Carolina Nurses Association.

Surviving are her husband; three daughters: Margaret,

Helen, and Susan Laughinghouse all of the home; two sons: H. Dail Laughinghouse III, and Wil liam Laughinghouse, both of the home; one brother: James W Moore of Farmville; three sisters: Mrs. C. A. Lilley Jr. of Grifton, Mrs. W. H. Cunningham of Wilson, Mrs. T. Wrey Watkins of Raleigh; and her father, Joseph H. Moore of Martinsville, Virginia.

Whitehurst Mrs. Lillie Ball Whitehurst, 65, wife of Charlie M. White-hu 'st, died suddenly Saturday morning at her home near Washington, North Carolina. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkeirson Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Owen Arthur, her paster, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, a former pastor.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a native of Martin County, was a resident of Beaufort County and a member of Piney Grove Free Wil ',tist Church.

'Surviving are her husband t'r p daughters: Mrs. Harold B. Cliauncey of Leggetts Crossroads, Miss Hazel Whitehur!t of the home, and Miss Vada Whitehurst of Raleigh; two eons: Charlie 0. Whitehurst and Bobby J. Whitehurst both of the home; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Mobley of Church Crossroads.

Woolard, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday afternoon at 1 oclock. She had been ill for the past two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at Tranters Creek Sunday after-noon at three o*3^T"^

Rev. Lemuel Hardison, the pastor. Burial will be in the Woolard Family Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Woolard, a native of Bertie County, spent all hex married life in the Tranters Creek Community. She was a member of the Tranters Creek Church of Christ and was a Sunday School teacher in the Church school for many years. Her husband, John H. (Jack) Woolard, died in 1957.

Surviving art five sons: Earl Woolard of Greenville, Nathan Woolard of Hampton, Va., Sam and Jesse Moye Woolard of Washington, and Jack Woolard of Stuart, Fla; two daughters: Miss Bettie Sue Woolard of the home and Mrs.Louis Cowan of Farmville; 18 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren.^

And You Think You're Getting Older?

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoesS, ginger bread with oragne sauce, milk;

Tuesday orange juice, barbecued chicken, string beans, buttered corn, homemade roll, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday chili con carne, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, bran muffin, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Thursday sliced turkey with steamed rice and gravy, fresh I collardfi, relish, corn bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday orange juice, vegetable soup, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half chopped ham sandwich, congealed fruit salad on lettuce, fudge cake, milk .

Cambodian Leader Avers U.S. To Quit In 2 Years

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Of of State Norodom Sihanouk apologized Saturday for a display of shattered U.S. warplanes hi downtown Phnom

dys visit. But he said the United States is weak and will be out ot South Vietnam and all of Indochina within two years.

Sihanouk said the warplanes were shot down hy Cambodian forces over Cambodian territory*

We would like to shoot down more ... we have lost 20 Cambodians for every American that died,* he said.

Sihanouk made the statement at a news conference. He also:

Said Cambodian troubles

with Peking stem from Communist Chinas attempts to overthrow his government

Renewed charges that American troops in South bad violated Cambodian borders American planes he charged had flown over his country.

Said he would never bow to either Peking or Washington.

Said he would immediately restore diplomatic relations with the United States which were ruptured two years ago if Washington would assure him that Cambodian borders will be respected in the future.

(American officials hare repeatedly denied that American planes bomb in Cambodia although they charge that the

Viet Ckng and North Vietna* mese use Cambodian territory for sanctuary and bases from which they laundi attacks in South Vietnam.

(There was no immediate

Last Rites Today Ending Newsman's 72-Year Career

Woolard

Mrs. Essie Costello Woolard, yi, widow of John H. (Jack)

VFW MEETING

Edgar Barnes Post 222, VFW, will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Norfleet Tearoom. Refreshments will be served.

fic mishaps Saturday, estimating $1,025 in damages to the vechicles involved.

Herbert H. Atkinson of Greenville was charged with improper passing following a 9:35 a.m. accident on Dickinson Ave.

The Atkinson auto apparantly collided in passing with a vehicle operated by Dennis E. Killette of Kenly. Officers quoted both men as saying they did not know what happened. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Atkinson car and $100 to the Killette auto.

An afternoon mishap on S. Cotanche St. resulted in an estimated $425 in damage. Del-zina Cochran Shue, 18, of Con-

Contest Winners

CONTEST WINNERS . . . Pet Tripp (left) end Mike Cox of Gieenville were the winners in the Daily Reflector's rocent footbell contest for carrier boys. The two won a trip to Chepel HIU Saturday to see the Carolina Clem-son football game. The two youngsters added more than 250 new subscribers during the conleM. i

(Reflector Staff Photo)

WHiUE HAS AGED - Cartoontet Bill Mauldin, who woo a FuMfcaer Prize wtth Ms faxx^ GI

characters wmie and Joe, created this updated view of WIUlc for this weekend s 25th anniverear ry reunin dinner of the Stars and Strips, a military newspaper. (AP Wlrephoto)___

Two Traffic Mishaps Are Reportd Here Saturday

Police investigated two traf- cord, was charged with failing

Ass'n Will Hear Rev. Crawford

Rev. E. C. Crawford will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Ministers Associati(m Monday at 10:30 a. IT. at the First Presbyter 1 a n Church.

Rev. Oawford, a staff member in the Department of Peace Education of the American Friends Seivice Committee, was educated at Trinity College, Puke University and Emory University and is an ordained minister in the Methodist urch.

n 1960, Rev Crawford received the Progressive Famer and Emory University Award as Rural Minister of the Year.

Rev. Crawford will speak on the subject, Seeking an E n d to the Vietnam War.

Community

Announcements

AYDEN A Twelve Tribal Rally will be held at Little Creek FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The program will consist of twelve or more youths and their followers.

Rev. Lillian Harris and son, Ronald, left Thursday for a visit with her daughter in East Orange, N. J.

The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB (IJhurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Lee Parker, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

to see safe move after her car was struck by an auto operated by Donnie Tyson McRoy, 21, of Greenville.

Officers said the Siue vehicle went tfarou^ a stop sign, sped up to avoid colliding with the oncoming McRoy auto, but was struck in the front fender.

No Injuries were reported In either mishap.

Presents Piano Recital Monday

Mary Brown Moore of Willard, a senidr piano major in the East Carolina University School of Music, will give her

Senior Piano R^ital Monday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the music building.

Miss Brown, a candidate for the Bachelor of Music in Education degree, will play works by Haydn, Chopin, Liszt, Barber and H. Villa - Lobos, in that order.

Her recital is free and open to the public.

Miss Brown, a member of two university choirs and the student chapter of MENC, is a past officer of the universitys professional music fraternity for women. Sigma Alpha Iota.

She is the daughter 3f Mrs. J. R. Moore of Willard.

Three Cars In Friday Collision

Three autos were damaged in a collision on E. Tenth Street around 6:30 Friday night.

Police identified drivers as William Alfred Cotimen, Jr., 140 Belk Dorm; James Edwin Gurkins, Rt 3, Box 257 and Charles K- Voorhees, 204 E. Eighth St.

Damage to the Cofhren car was set at $85, the Gurkins auto redved an estimated $1,-000 damage and the Voorhees vehicle recdvea $100 damage.

Voorhees was diarged with failing to see a safe movement could be made.

At 1:55 p.m. Friday two cars collided in a parking lot. Police said drivers involved were William Edward Martin, 103 S. Contaitnea St., Farmville and Glenda Margie Smith 2507 E. Fifth St. Damage to the M^-tin car was set at $84, while tiie Smith vehicle received an estimated $125 damage.

Mrs. Nora Peffer, 84, of 305 Manhattan Ave. received injuries as she was getting out of a oar on Evans Street Friday. Driver of the vehicle was identified as John Lewis Deak-ins also of 305 Manhatten Ave.

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -H. E. C. Red Buck* Bryant was a red-haired, freckle-faced and frdl of mischief* young political r^rter at the turn of century and known throughout North Carolina.

A reporter in Washington, New York and Boston as well, Bryant had a 72-year newspaper career that ended with his death Friday in Morganton. He was 94.

Although bis health has been failing for a year, he still was a weekly columnist for the Charlotte Observer, the newspaper where he began his career in 1895 after graduation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His real name was Henry Ed-

convention. Bryant was a Demo-

oukg remariu or his conditional offtr to restore diplomatie relations.)

crat and felt outnumbered, he later explained.

Bryant was the friend and confidante of governors, senators and Presidents and had attended every formal White

Hold Youth For Local Break-In

An Blast Carolina University student was arrested by a police officer in the alley behind the Music Shop on E. Fifth Street early Saturday morning.

Police identified the student as Jolui Michael Ditmars, 20, of 1700 S. Evans St. in Greenville and 309 Woodland Road, Momingside Md.

He has been charged with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny and also attempted breaking, entering and larceny.

The ECU jumor was placed Vn jafi under $5,000 bond.

ward Cowan Bryant. He was _________

tagged with tiie lckname Red great-grandchildren. Buck after he ran like a deer from a state Republican

House reception from the administration of FYesident Theodore Roosevelt to that of Harry S. Truman.

Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at Mor gantons First Presbyterian Church with burial at St Lukes Episcopal CTiurch yard in Lin-colnton, where his wife is buried.

Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Betty Northcutt of Morganton, with whom he lived for many years; a sister; a brother; two grandchildren, and

Veterans Of 3 Wars On Campus

CHARLESTON (AP) - The Citadel, South Carolinas military college, reports it has veterans of three wars enrolled and that there is an age spread of 42 years among them.

The youngest veteran is 21-year-old John McDaid, who served in Vietnam.

The oldest is retired Navy Commandei Fred P. Hamilton, 63, who served in World War II and in the Korean war.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will bt at 6:30 p.m. This will be PAST MASTERS night. Also official visit of District deputy Grand Master. All master masons are cordially invited. il.W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

'Folk Mass' By Young Musicians

The Episocpal Young Churchmen today are presenting the American Folk Mass at Episcopal Churches in Greenville

'The young musicians were to have sung the liturgy at St. Andrews Church, Bonners Lane at 8:30 a.m. this morning, with a second presentation scheduled at 11:15 this morning at St. Pauls, Fourth St.

Father Ian MitcheU of Oak Park, III, is the composer of the American Fork, Mass. He is formerly the chaplain to Epi-scoal students at Northwestern and now is completing a folk mass setting in Florida.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., Rector of St. Pauls, was to be the celebrant of the Holy Eucharist for both services. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., Chaplain at ECU, will preach at St. Pauls for the 11:15 Eucharist next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pauls.

Honored At Library Tea

Elizabeth S. Walker of Greenville, a retired staff librarian of East Carolina University, was honored at a tea in the universitys J Y.. Joyner Library <m Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2.

Miss Walker, who served as head of the cataloging department for a number of years, was entertained by members of the universitys chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, national undergraduate library science fraternity.

The ECU fraternity has invited Miss Walker to serve as their honorary adviser. Alpha Beta Alpha is affiliated with the ECU library science depart ment.

Man Charged In Shooting Incident

A man was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital after he was shot in the leg Friday night.

Police identified tiie victin as James Telford, Jr. of Box 261, Simpson.

Charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the case was William Joyner, of 403 Deck Street

GAP TO MEET

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Monday night at 8:00 at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Sgt. Thomas, AFROTC instructor at ECU, will be guest speaker and class program leader. Capt. Henry Flake, Commander, urges all cadets, senior members and friends to attend.

Police authorities said Ditmars was arrested by Patrolman D. L. Garrison as the student climbed down a tree behind the business building.

Officers said evidence at tha scene showed the Music Shop and Pitt Stop Raceways had been entered through a shy light. Footprints on the roof led :o on the Fiddlers Three Restaurant where some boards had )een ripped away.

A barred door leading to the Music Shop had been removed and two television sets moved to the back door in Pitt Stop Raceways. Both businesses are in the same building. A third television set was outside th# building.

Retirement Will Be Talk's Topic

C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville CJity Schools, and Arthur Alford, Pitt County School Superintendent, have joined in a cooperative effort to bring a representative from th# Teaches and State Employee# Retirement System to Greenville Monday.

The representative will speak to coimty and city teachers with 30 years experiice or aged 55 and older about the new early option plan tor retirement benefits.

The teachers will meet Monday at 3:45 p.m. at the Third Street School Auditorium ia Greenville.

Car-Tree Collide Saturday

The fact that no two people have fingerprints exactly alike was estaWished in 1892 by Dr. Henry Faulds of England.

TREE DOWNED THE HARD WAY ... A Dogwood tree on S. Greene 8L here Ws of the times Saturday when an automobile smashed Into It after the brakes wparawy nfleo. Lawrence Edward Baker, 37, of Oak City, told po lice his brakes would not respond, cau^ the hide to go out of control. A passenger in the car. Rose Williams Baker, was trea^ lor juries at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damage to th e car was estimated at $695. Property damase set at about $20. No chai-ges were placed. ^

Sunday, November 5, 1967

Non-Essential Spending Is Target

Tliere would be a much j^reater incliuaaua ou the part o Congress and the public to go along with President Johnsons surcharge on income taxes d the administration would take positive steps to curtail federal spending.

As things now stand, there is no guarantee that Congress will enact the surcharge before it adjoui^. impatience in Congress grows with each passing day. The presidential urging and even the presidential demand that the surcharge be enacted before Congress adjourns appear to fall on many deaf ears in both the House and Senate.

It is not that Congriess falls to recognize the threat of inflation. That recognition, in our judge-

on income taxes and by makmg meaningiul reductions in the huge scale of federal spending.

That the administration has been unwilling to take the lead in effecting reductions in spending has caused adverse reaction in Congress and among the public.

The federal government must continue essential expenditures during the coming fiscal year. There are areas in the budget, however, which could be appreciably reduced. These may be programs which the administration would prefer not to see reduced or eliminated. The time has come, nevertheless, when hard choices must be made.

Congress apparently chooses not to bike taxes

ment, is widespread. The same is true so far as the . unless there is to be accompanying reduction in fed

eral spending. If the administration will come forward with meaningful proposals for reducing spending, Congress would quickly follow with the surcharge on income taxes.

public is concerned. The surcharge would help stem the tide of inflation which otherwise will increase during the coming year.

On the other hand, there is the growing feeling in Congress and among the public that the surcharge in itself is not sufficient at this time. There K 'KT^w ATIP/M

ip little to be gained by enacting the surcharge if *aVlr X wX

the administration is to continue uncurtailed the

present or a higher rate of federal spending If the threat of inflation is to be dealt with effectively, it must be attacked both by placing the surcharge

Stickley Hasn't Stirred Scott

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Rakigh Borean

RALEIGH AimouDcement by John L. (Jack) Stickley of

candidate for the Republican omlnation for governor isnt Bl^y to alter Lt. Gov. Robert

W. (Bob) Scotts timetable.

Something else might. But lil^t now Scotts plans conti-,iMe to bt that he will make a formal aDooancement aome-tlme aer Jan. 1 either in Jamary or February con-flrming that be will eeek the Democratic nomination.

What happens now that McUey haa beooma the first formallj amioanoed candidate lor the fovarnorsbip in 1968?

In afleet, Stiddey and Soott akeady are running. Both K*e committed. Tliey are following a schedule of speaking

WILLIAM

Democratic pimary next May and gearing for any possibility which may arise in a S^jring campaign than con-ceming himself with GOP can(

SaiREi

angsiaments, public appear anees and private oonterenc-aa which crias - crosses the etate.

They are eeeking pledges of upport, mapping strategy and at the same time keeping an aye on possible furth- developments.

Other Ghcnmstanees ^ 'Soott told newsmen a few weeks ago that he might change Us tentative timetable **under certain circum-ftanoee.

Be coiddnt or wouldnt say ipeciflcaDy what these be. But Stiddeys announcement, not unexpected, waa not one of (hem. Neith-er apparently would be an an-Bouoemeot by Rep. Jim Gardner or any other Republican.

LeeUng Te Primary Scott presently appears to bt iooidiig more toward the

He sees no reason at this stage, apparently, to shift gears and alter plans because of developments in the Republican camp.

There would be an entirely different view perhaps if announcements come quick 1 y from certain Democratic cbal-lengers, Robert H. Lassiter Jr., or J. Melville Broughton Jr., or another strong primary contender.

As Scotts uncle, veteran State Sen. Ralph Scott, might put it, Its like a dove hunt. Youre the dove. As long as you stay on the ground they wont shoot you. Its when you fly that they start banging away.

In Similar Position Meanwhile Stickley although formally announced appears to be in somewhat the same position as Scott in regard to intraparty warfare. He also has to consider and prepare for possible primary opposition next May, no matter how much he and many Republican leade-s would like to avoid one.

There is a very definite possibility that Rep. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount will oppose Stickley. There is a strong Gardner - for - governor movement already making headway in state GOP circles and observers believe this will be hard to stop.

Indirect Concern There was some concern noted among Democrats following Stickleys announcement but this was indirect, it also involved the jwssiblity of a Democratic primary challenge to Scott by Lassiter.

Some felt that if a Scott-Lassitcr primary contest de-velcps, it would hurt Scotts general election chances if tiie lieutenant governor and Stickley face each other a year from now. They felt Las-(Continoed On Page S)

N. C. Political Scene

Possibility of a genuine contest within the Republican Party for the gubernatorial nomination provides a new and interesting dimension in North Carolina politics.

It has been many years since a real contest developed for the Republican nomination for a statewide office in North Carolina. With the announcement last week by John L. (Jack) Stickley of Charlotte that he is a candidate for the nomination, that possibility increases considerably.

Although Stickley has been mentioned for months as a possible GOP candidate for governor, most of the limelight has been held by another Re--imWkan^.,i_j^jCongre88man Jim Gardn^ of Rocky Mount. .........

Stickley's formal announcement now puts a new light on all the talk about Gardners intention to seek the top state office rather than to run again for Congress.

A few months ago the prevailing feeling was that Gardner would take on freshman Democrat Nick Galifianakis rather than challenging veteran Congress man L. H. Fountain whose district now includes Gardners Nash County. More recently the talk has been of Rep. Gardners plan to run for governor rather than seek a second term in Congress. Stickleys announcement means the road to the gov-ernship for Gardner includes an intra-party fight as well as a general election battle with the Democrats.

Whether Rep. Gardner will choose to challenge Stickley for his partys nomination remains to be seen.

Although a tough fight for the party nomination is often viewed with misgiving for fear it may weaken party solidarity in the general election, a real race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination may be just what the Republican Party needs to come of age in North Carolina.

;-rom A Master

To A Petitioner

Fourth Qua 6y ALVIN TAYLOR

FieU Goal Attempt

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident JohnsoQ has traveled a long road from master to petitioner.

When he was Democratic leader in the Senate in the 1950s, he had a detailed knowledge of every senator from both parties: His strong

points, his weak ones and his special interests.

He made it his business to know, which is one of the reasons why be was probab ly the most effective Senate leader in American history.

In the Senate cloakroom, on the telephone or in his office Johnson twisted the arms of senators who objected to legislation he was shepherding.

Even before Johnson went to w<H*k on him an Individual senator was more than likely already indebted to him for a past favor, like Johnsons help in getting through some legislation the senator wanted.

If he couldnt get full agreement, Johnson was willing to compromise. He took special pride in this. It was one of his favorite tactics, perhaps his most important one.

His philosophy about get-t^ legislation ^ot^b the Senate was sin^e: He was realistic. He didnt operate Mm Gould 1L insisting that a majority of the Senate had to give him exactly what he wanted as he wanted it.

If necessary, he was willing to settle fen* less than all he wanted in order to get some of it, believing that in time he could get the rest of it.

An outstanding example is the 1957 Qvil Rights Act, the first such legislation approved in this century. Nobody before Johnson had been able to do it.

It was the product of compromise, whKiing up being a lot less forceful than the civil rights measure the Senate started out to consider. Negroes were unhappy about it, and some were intensely angry at Johnson.

But Southern resistance, which had been able to block every other civil rights bill in this century, was broken

and could never be the same again. Thus the 1957 act, less than perfect, was a foot in tiie door. Other civil rights acts followed.

In those Senate years Johnson, completely on top of domestic problems, was never noted as a foreign affairs authority. He dichit have to be, sinceL foreign affairs bills had been worked over in detail by specialised committees be fore reaching the Soiate for a vote.

Then Johnson moved out of the Senate and into the vice presidency and finally into the presidency where the problems were quite different, as Johnson learned in a hurry, particularly with Vietnam.

For a while time was on his side, letting him still run Congress now from tiie White House. The proof was what happened in 1965 after the year ealier elections gave Democrats overwhelming control of both House and Senate.

In 1965 Congress achieved its most productive year, ramming through a miracle of le^lation umier Johnsons prodding and maneuvering. He still had time for that. Vietnam was only just beginning t6 boil over.

Congress tapered off in 19-66, ipainl^ perhaps because by then Johnson had become so deeply involved in Vietnam His difficulties were compounded by the 1966 elections in which Republicans regained 47 seats from the Democrats.

His lack of experience in foreign affairs was one of the biggest monkeys on his back at the very moment expertness was needed in handling the Vietnam war.

Instead of being a master, as he was in Congress, he had to depend on government, experts to advise him. Like President John F. Kennedy before him, he was sometimes far from graceful with foreign problems.

And bit by bit, as he got more deeply soaked in for eign affairs, his grip on Congress diminished. He has confessed it without saying it in so many words.

His news conference Wed-(Continued On Page 5)

In theory the people who fill Minges Colis^un for basketball games, concerts, speeches ^ other functions will be able to hear.

For Matt Long, Jr. this is more than a tiieory. For him there is no (juestion that the man in the hipest corner of the balcony wl hear as well as the man on the front row.

And Long should know, for he is president of the Long Engineering Co. of Mnston-Salem and his firm is installing the complex sound system which will assure that the man on the back row will hear.

Several nights last week the new gymnasium was ablaze with lights as Long and his technicians went through the delicate procedures for balancing the system to the new building. They

were working at night because the building was quiet at that time and silence was necessary to carry out the process.

An amplifier of nearly 500 watts is enclosed in a console room built under the col-eseums balcony. In the very center of the arena, high over the basketball court is tiie complex of 22 speakers, which vdW carry undistorted sound to every comer of the area.

Included are eight low frequency speakers, eight multi-cellular projectors and six 15-inch duplex speakers for short range. Tbe multicellular speakers project sound to precise areas of the arena.

Once the system is balanced practically no skilljvill be required for operating it. Controls will be locked in place.

Jacks for microphooes are bdlt into the floor. Tins using the system is simply a matter of plugging in microphones and turning on the electric power to the amplifier.

L^ said h& firm has done similar installations at Reynolds coliseum hi Raleigh, Charlotte (Oliseum and Car-micfaaei at Chapel HUL

The process is patented and only nme firms in the nation are licensed.

The tec^icians set up considerable electronic equip-

ALVIN

Other Editors Saying Hits Drinking Drivers

TAYLOB

(Kinston Free Puess)

commissioner Ralph Howh land of the N, C. Department of Motor Vehicles has lost no time as successor to A. P. Gocwin, who was recently ap-drinking drivers know how he feels about their threat to highway safety. He has emphasized his plans to go after the drunken drivers with the full foice of the law and also plans to strengthen these laws where necessary.

Mr. Howland likes the New York drunken rwrg law which makes second offenses a felony if they oc3ar within 10 years. He savs he has had no adverse reaction from lawmakers about bis forthright views and has received considerable encouragement in his new position as administrator of the Department.

In a recent interview he declared as far as the State TVoopCTS are concerned the handcuffs are off when it comes to law enforcement and he expects them to do their utmost to bring violators to justice.

This statement makes us wonder if there has been any handcuffing if the Troopers in the past, and if so, who was responsible. As far as Mr. Howard is concerned we trust his forthright expressions are a prelude to action and not the mere flexing of a new broom in his initial experience in a responsible position in state government.

If he will pursue his objective to remove the drinking drivers from our streets and highways he will find safety-minded citizens all over this State ready and willing to help, we feel sure.

ment for the testing process. Long said the equipment is highly specialized and some of it technicians of the firm built themselves.

Even t^u^ the system is balanced while the arena is ^mpty, filling it with people will not affect the quality since humans act as sound absorbers themselves.

Long^ whose firm does other soimd en^eering jobs and closed circuit television, obviously takes pride in ttie job his firm is able to do,

When we get this done we will have a fantastically good sound system, he commented.

Long is no stranger to Greenville. His father operated Greenville Spinning hfiUs here in the building now occupied by Fieldcrest Mills.

Long graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a degree in electrical engineering. He is a r^[istered professicmal oigi-neer in the states of N o r t h Carolina and Tennessee.

Greek ;

^ilegime inks?

By ROWLAND EVANS an4 ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shocking collaboration between the State Department and the six-month-old military diet: tor-ship in Greece is exposed by the story, concealed until now, of how, together, they very nearly barred a prominent Greek political refuget from the U. S.

Ostensibly U. S. policy is to keep arms leng& from the military junta which seized power in Athens last April. Behind the scenes, however, working-level State Department officials cooperate with the jtmta in ways that can oaiy encourage the Greek colonels to think Washington has little interest in restoring a democratic regime.

Nowhere is this more obvious than in the outrageous iyitiriiing of the case of Elias P. Demetracopolous, an influential Greek journalist as political editor of three newspapers and a militant foe of tyranny, both right and left.

A prisoner of the Nazis during World War H after courageously helping downed U.

S. airmen (for which he was decorated), Demetracopolous was captured and then wound-

the Red revolt of December, 1944.

When the colonels staged their coup last April on the pretext of fighting Communism, Demetracopo^s went into hiding Indefly, then emerged as an outspoken critic of the juntabut only by word-of-month. Rather than submit to military censorship, he refused to write for Us newspapers.

His problems with the junta deepened in August when United Nations invited Dcme-tracopolous to be Greek representative at the UNs annual editors roundtable in Warsaw, Sept 12-15. The junta made private overtures to Demetracopoloos to be favorable or at least neutral toward the colonels in the Warsaw discussions, even dancing before him the ambaasador-shfo to a key Western Country.

Demetracopolous refuseii The junta, accordingly, barred his trip to Poland by denying him a special security exit permit UN officials quietly pressured the colonels by remainding them that tiie important industrial sym os-ium scheduled in Athens under UN auspices in November might be endangered.

The junta responded with a dictators compromise. On Sept. 12, it confiscated Deme-tracopolouss passport containing a valid U. S. visa and replaced it with a new passport permitting him to travel to Poland only and only for the Sept 12-15 cwiference. Demetracopolous saw no future in Greece, and, once the Warsaw conference finished, gained, entrance to Den- ^ mark.

His plans were to attend a World Bank meeting in Rio de Janeiro as an invited guest and go from th-e to the U.S. That meant getting Brazilian a^ U. S. visas stamped in his new passport.

Although Brazil haa been ruled by its military since 19-64, it quickly granted a visa to DemetracqMloas. But not the Americans. Fearful of what Demetracopolous would do and say in America, the junta pleaded with U. S. oficiis to keep 1^ out. The U. S. embassy in Athens recommended the visa be granted anyway, but a Foreign Service officer named Daniel H. Brewster had other ideas.

Brewster, desk officer for (Continued Oi Page f)

Inflation Causes U.S. Dilemma

By ELMER ROESSNER Inflation has pinned the United States on the horns of a dilemma.

Higher wajges, both a cause and effect of inflation, are not only pricing the U. S. out of foreign markets but they are making foreign-made goods cheaper than similar American products. These cheaper

BLMKR

ROESSNER

goods are not only underselling American products in foreign markets but even in the U. S.

This has produced a flurry

of bills in (tongress to establish quotas on many foreign imports.

The administration is so fearful that this will cause foreign nations to restrict American goods that President Johnson has threatened to veto these anti-import bills. Such bills, administration leaders fear, would strain our diplomatic relations with friendly countries abroad and, by causing more narriers to be erected against American products, create unemployment in the U. S.

One Fear Is Theoretical

With rising American wage rates, foreign markets for manufaclured goods may be impaired anyhow. They will be just too expensive to complete with foreign-made products. However, if foreign nations extend retaliatory actions to U. S. food products.

it will cause a further decline in farm prices. Thats something the administration is distressed about Farmers vote.

Thus, the U. S faces this quandary: If foreign imports are restricted, America will lose friends abroad and foreign countries will retaliate with restrictions against U.S. products, thus threatening unemployment here.

If no higher barriers are erected against foreign products, the inflow of foreign products, made with cheap labor, will rise, creating a further export of jobs, and reducing employment in the U. S.

There is one remedy: the establishment of currency that will not inflate because it is based on gold. But nobody in Washington has guts

enough for that Over The Horizoa

^Here ar other look -aheads in business:

Mail standardfxatkm: Standard sizes for postcards and envelopes are coming faster than many expect The Post Office is being forced luvo autoination because of the inability to hire sufficient personnel, even at higher rates. One ttze for all post cards and perhaps two sizes for all envelopes may soon be required. While other sizes may be handled at penalty rates for a while, eventually all first-class and airmail sizes will be standardized. And some day all third-class mail mail may be standardized.

PX scandal; Expect stories of a sensational scandal in Post Exchanges abroad. The government is investigating

Observations From Editorial Columns

QUIET AMERICANS

A mother of 10 children recently wrote to Walter Trohan. columnist for the Chicago Tribune:

We (my family and I) are the Americans you dont know. We have no Washington lobby, no image-maker, no cause, 7;pnd no gripe. We happen to love our country, probably the one thing we all have in common. Otherwise, were busy earning a living, studying, running our home, taking care of our children. . .

We are taxpayers, not Bobby Bakers. . .We are workers and doers, not dreamers of fradulent ways to wealth. We dont carry guns, use marijuana, or take LSD trips. We cherlsli our home, community, and friendships. . .

Americans by the millions know just what the writer of such a letter means. And all of them are tired of hippies, racists. New Left nuts, pompus teachers and peacenik professors, and rampant lawlessness. They want their country ''t)ack not necessarily the way it was in 1890 or 1925, but yesterday, when folks cared about building instead of destroying.

Quiet, decent Americans are in the overwhelming majority he e. Theyre our truest patroits. Columbia (S.C.) Stte

and Record

ULCER BREEDERS

The Farm Journal, a respected publication serving the nation s farmers, reports that extensive studies have shown that a high percentage of hogs suffer from stomach ulcers, and that one of the principal contributory causes is the disposition of their owners. See how a breeders hogs react to him before you buy his boars, the magazine warned its read-"^ ers.

If a sour disposition in the owner can induce ulcers in a creature ordinarily considered as insensitive to the niceties of life as a hog, it becomes all the more frightening to consider what a dedicated sourpuss can do to his fellow human beings Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union

DtWy Rflctep, Or*nvlR, N. C.^Sunilay, November S, 197-^

The Conservative ViewFor A Million Other Fathers Who Know The Moment

By JAMES KILPATRICK

We drove out to Dullei Air port a little while ago, ion Christopher and I, on a morning so beautiful that it might have been specially minted at sunrise. The Potomac was a mirror of burnished l*onze and gold, the mist still rising, the Gothic towers of Georgetown shimmering above tiie quiet river.

On the way to the airport, we made the masking con-verstion that such occasions demand. Had he forgotten anything? Did he have enough money to hold him for a while? Would he let me have his address, and would he try to write from Subic Bay? It was no, sir, and yes, sir, and aye, aye, sir, and he sat very s'aight so as not to rumple his dress blues, with that ridiculous and useless white cap firmly centered on his head. It happened to be his twentieth birthday, but we had

been over all tiiat, and after a while the coiivMiatian dwindled into silence.

It is a long drive out to Dulles. The years went rolling back like road signs, briefly glimpsed and left astern. Probably it is true every household that the sons are always different. Chris was the quiet one, driven toward the naval service with an intensity of purpose tiiat had its exasper atittg aspects. When he should have been studying chemistry, he was reading Morison instead; he could not conjugate a Frencji verb, but he could name very ship at Midway. He used to leave his room littered with great fleets of cardboard vessels, toothpick gunned, meant to sail on plywood seas.

The road signs rippled by: The November he was 12, and broke his leg in an auto accident, a compound fracture and not a tear shed; tiie time he got badly gashed in

a football game, and had to be carted to the hospital still in shoulder pads and full regalia; the spring he learned to drive. But mostly the memories were of Chris and the navy a ca<tet cruise on- the Geiger, ten days on the Sussex County the time he was sworn into the Naval Reserve, the summer he survived boot camp at Great Lakes.

Now, active duty; and training school behind him, the minutes to flight time ticking past. It had been a good leave long walks in the mountains, ^th the collie punpv froUcldng at his heels; some old books reread, some favorite girls revisited; and one night there had been a bull session that went on for hours, from God to sex and back to God again.

We had talked about the hippies that evening, about the meanings of amorality, the conflict of liberty and order. (2iris had watch^ the recent Pentagon demonstra

tions on TV, his young face frozen in contempt. Give it to em, he kept exhorting the stoic troops. Throw em out!

On the way to Dulles, we had circled the Lincoln Memorial, where the Pentagon march began. How had it happened, we wondered aloud, that servicemen are committed to defoul? Freedom to defile? Freedom to profane?

As a general propmiticni, a political columnist ought to stick to impersonal comment

on political affairs. Forgive me if I (hive out to Dulles today with Chris, thinking of slack - jawed demonstrators who bum their draft cards and wave the flag of the Viet Ck)ng; and glancing sidewise at a son who yearns to fight in Tonkin Gulf. A million other fathers know the moment. I mark it for us all.

Saarinens stunning airport loomed ahead, graceful as a bird in flight. Chris swung the bulky seabag to his shoulder. The flight to Sax Fran

cisco was ready for boarding. In our housdiold, long - distance comings and goings have ceased to be a novelty. There seemed nothing special to say, even on his birthday, even on the occasion of his first active duty at sea.

Be a good sailor, I said, and hit him on the arm.

Aye, aye, sir. He grinned and made a mock salute, tht seabag bouncing, and at tht steps he turned and waved. It will be a year before ht comes again on leave.

NEXT-NEXT-NEXT

YOUTH PUNCTURES OLD MYTHS

A Lot Of History In Highway Dept Files

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

It happened

Whats good for business is good for the college according to a survey of 5,000 of the latter by the Research Institute of America. A business career, the study showed, was the first choice among the students for a lifetime career amnng the men. Even the women pick it second, behind arts and ! lr;"ture, with marriage running a poor third.

Ti c survey seems to make it a myth that todays youth '"is n/ss: in fact, a misinformation gap indicates a lot

lb: I adults think about the younger generation are

One of the largest collections of colorful and fascinating place names to be found

01 hi"'

ju I plnin w ong. The students think business perhaps doesnt riuch about social problems as it should, but on a

lispcc. isy scale place politicians way ahead of businessmen. And cmticry to the too-gcnerally-accepted idea, the young d' n t want tn scp out of college into a job with built-in security. iringcs and high starting pay. Their answers indicate thcv d hr mo.e interested in a job that offered opportunity, a chance for growth and a challenge. Money winds up down ti;c list consideraDly.

Taken together, the answers indicate encouragingly that this generation, like others before it, is no more likely to take a handbasket ride than any of the rest of us did. Its jird that we oder folk don t understand what they really feel or think, ,'nd in too few years theyll have the chance to make tl c same mistake. Hopefully, from a successful businessmans point of view. Miami (F'la.) Herald

Have A Letter

To The Editor:

bif

Your editorial of Gctober 20 entitled No Mon^eying Around With N. C. Zoo Issue is well - taken by those of us serving on the Zoo Study Commission. We appreciate your interest in this endeavor and applaud your particular stand as one of insight and concern.

May I point out sever a 1 facts for your informa t i o n which may have a bearing on comments made in this editorial.

Initially, the $20 million theory as to cost of a high quality zoological complex is, simply, theory based on survey materials received from many major zoos across the country. Further, this total cost is foreseen over a period of many years through various development phases and not projected or proposed as an initial investment. The actual total cost may well be much less should a State Zoo become a reality. Or, it may be a good deal more.

Secondly, the Commission ' hc.s no responsibility nor. Im sure, no inclination as a b(xly to look for champions to push the necessary bills through legislative channels. 'Our group was' created through a resolution of the 1967 Legislature to study the feasibility of a State Zoo. We

are to report to the Governor and to the Legislature on this chailui^e. Nowheic in the resolution establishing our group does it state or imply that we are to also serve in a lobbying capacity. I doubt the wisdom of such activities by our group, which is totally objective in its study currently.

It is possible the Zoo Study Commission could render a negative report. On the other hand, our five meetings to date have shown more positive possibilities than negative. We have no doubts any potential legislation will meet with opposition from some quarters. However, fortunately, this is not our concern as we undertake the study at hand.

As chairman of the Commission I emphasize that tiie people of North Carolina may be certain the nine Commission members, not one of which is being paid a cent for his efforts or reimbursed a dime for out - of pocket and travel expenses, are g i v i ng their full energies and efforts towards providing a comprehensive and unbiased report f(* all the people of this State, regardless of politics or geography.

Yours very truly,

Norwood W. Pope, Chairman Zoological Garden Study Commission

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 5, 1927 Full Program For This City Armistice Day The decision of the Tobacco Board of Trade to observe Armistice Day, Friday Nov. 11th, as a holiday is very gratifying to the Legionaires. This will enable the banks to close, as well as other business houses, and give all the ex-service men an opportunity to get off for the day and help to proper observe this day one of the greatest days in our history. . .The firing of the National Salute, twenty-one guns, is a new feature and will be very interesting to all. The firing will be done promptly at 11 oclock, proceeded by blowing of taps, in the honor of our dead comrades....

anywhert is contained in the State Hij^way D^artments listing of literally thousands of state - maintained rural

-wrf-Kaaaar2|diL

Each name is l^se files holds a bit of history and meaning, and is also almost always better taiown by older residents of that locality and community than a number.

Some years ago, however, the Highway Commission adopted a policy of marking rural roads with signs bearing only an assigned number, such as S. R. 1782, which matched the files and computer cards in the Raleigh Dffic-es.

College Here Gives Banquet The faculty of East Carolina Teachers gave a banquet last night to the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of this city. The banquet was served in the new social activities building. . . .The wives and sweethearts were all thereabout 250 strong and everybody had a good time. . . . The program was based on the Thanksgiving idea as everybody wore an imitation eagless feathers on his scalp made by the Industrial Arto department of the college, including chiefs, squaws and others. Prof. A. E. Austin, as toastmaster, was entirely equal to the occasion, making an interesting talk on Indian folkways and attitudes. ...

Wear A Forget-Mii-Not Armistic Day Next Friday Nov. 10th, the auxiliary of the American Legion will sell forget-me-noto. All were made by the disabled ^Idlers of the World War and all the proceeds go to them. . . .

The decision was in keeping with the systematic, bureaucratic way of doing things. But the old tradition of such picturesque names as Bear-wallow Road, Lead Mine Road, and Compone Road appeared in danger of vanishing.

Now a Buncombe Co u n t y group has come ti the rescue and a new policy is-being adopted, at least in certain areas, whereby road signs will list both the roads name and number.

The Buncombe County Firemens Assn. and State Rep. Herschel S. Harkins of Asheville contended that use of numbers only on road signs created confusion and discontent.

Two members of the news staff of the Concord 'Tribune have names of former presidents -7 city editor Dan Hoover and public affairs director John W. Kennedy.

Out in the wilds of Smoky National Forest in western North Carolina game protectors have trapped and removed nearly 30 ^ars this year.

Most of the bruins have been transferred to forrest in Eastern North Carolina or elsewhere in the western

mountain country. They are given tranquilizers and tagged before being released.

The reason is that the bears have become a nuisance

around the camp and picnic grousds. They also block the roads anc sometimes scratch cars.

One of the latest rogue bears removed to Pisgah Forest weighted 510 pounds.

Strength For Today

The Hickory Daily Record reports editorially on walking to the top of Table Rock mountain which is a landmark of the Hickory and Catawba Valley area.

Tt should be a clear sunny day, it says. A dirt road reaches a picnic area at the base of the table portion of the mountain but from there a walk to the summit is stren-ous.

One must walk by way of a winding, steadily climbing trail that Is flanked by trees, shrubs and flowers native to the section.

Needless to say, the view from the top ci Table Rock is one of toe most thrilling to be had anywhere in Western North Carolina because toe view is actually a full circle. And within toe drcle is some of toe most rugged terrsiii hi Eastern North Amerios, and largely unspoiled by man.

Near Lawndale, in Oeve-. land County, m anfanal kill-

Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore were at home the other evening wfien young Halloween trick - or - treaters made their rounds in Raleigh. Several hundred youngsters went up to ring the doorbell of the mansion on Blount Street.

The governor was ready with trays of apples and bags of candy and mints. He distributed the goodies and came out on the porch to chat with each group of young goblins.

Apparently the word got around becaust after a while toe governor ran out of treats.

He had to close the door and tom off the lights.

Anyway, he rejwrted, it was a lot of fun wfailt it lasted.

Shires

(Oontoined From Page 4) sitors primary supporters might defect to Stickley hi the Fan.

Both Stickley and Lassiter art oooscrvat^. Both art weU known in the populous, heavy voting Pie<imont. Both have many contacts in business and indufkry.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

IT ALWAYS STOPS RAINING We may as well face the fact that the world is , today in a terrifying state of disorder. The international situation is unstable and likely to topple over at any time into national violence. There are riots in many parts of our country and in cities and areas throughout the world. Crime is increasing percentagewise much faster than, the population.

All of this is terrifying or if it is not, then we had better arise, shake ourselves, and make sure that we are awake. There is nothing unprecedented in this situation. At certain times in world history the human race, or vast segments of it appears to get out of control. We begin pitching about, injuring one another, shrieking accusations against particular groups and society in general.

Opinions In Brief

Our only quarrel with an inferiority complex is that the people who need one never have itKiwanis Magazine.

The history of free men is never really written by chance but by choice, their dwice. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

We are in such an era now. Shall we emerge from it unscathed? This is hardly likely, but we can entertain the hope that at least we will emerge. We shall be cut and bruised. We shall be bewildered and terrified. We shall be filled with rage and anxious to settle disturbed situations with violence or any action they appear to call for.

We know the fundamental difference between right and wrong. We have to t^e a firm stand in i^ods such as this and live in the realization that the storm will pass and the clouds disappear. There is no one particular formula of which we can avail ourselves for relief.

Stand fast. Think clearly. Reject-^olence as a means of settlement.

It always stops raining.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

siesday was a good example. There he did what he bad done at least once before: He criticized Congress f<- dragging its feet on major legislation he wanted.

For Johnson to have done this when he was in Congress is unthinkable. But he went further.

No president could have more thoroughly admitted his frustration in trying to bend Congress to his will than Johnson did Thursday when he made a public appeal to Americans to put pressure on Con^ss.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

Greece in Washington and tha major formulator of U. S, p<K licy on Greece, is an unabashed friend of the colonels. He decided that Demetracop-olous, staunchly pro-Amtfi* can and a visitor her* repeal edly since 1951, be denied a visa. The incredifole decision was revealed to Demetracop-olous in Coenbagen Sept. 21.

That would have ended the story bad Demetracop<)louf been without friends here. He immediately cabled for heto to an impressive list inchxt ing Senators Vance Haitke d Indiana and Jacob Javits of New York, Speaker Jobn He-Cormack of MaasadiusettL Representative Ehnmanuel Celler of New York, and tormp er Governor Pat Bmwa of (Tahfomia.

Their queries were met by weak excuses from Che State Department, but eoUectw9 pressure from Demetracopf^ lous's friends foroad the sue over Brewitars bead, all the way iq> to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and tha White House. Brewsters de-dsi(m was ovemded and a visitors visa given Demstia^ copolouf Sept. 28.

D^etrac()polotts ia now hi Washington, but the hicideaA is not closed. There Is interest on Capitd Hill in a po^ sible invekigation of tot dk fair to probe Stale D^w^ ment-junta links that ooidd perpetuate dictorship in Athens and, in the prootss, unwittingly bolsto* (ha Communist resistanoa.Public Funds And Teaching Of Religion Often In Collision

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - A new religion course in Pennsylvania classrooms, proposed prayer amendments! in Congress, shared time, dispute over education of Amish children, a score of lawsuits regarding parochial schools.

Jhese and numerous other yvidespread ferment today about two often colliding public concerns:

,To provide religious training nor the young.

To keep, that task out of the hands of the state.

With governmentTuii** public schools increasingly stripped of religious content and with ^urch schools hard but to survive financially without state help, parents of children in both $ypes of .Ktooolf Mt toe prob

lem.

And in scattered cases, inventive approaches were being tried to solve it.

But it also brought on a rash of skirmishing, indlegislatures, constitutional conventions and courts, between those favoring a share of tax aid for pupils in church schools and those opposing any such aid.

The issue also had its ironic twists.

For example, some Protestants objecting to the elimination of religious devo-. tions from public school classrooms were among those most keenly opposed to aid to parochial education which included

And in scattered cases, inventive approaches were being tried to solve it.

They took opposite sides on

similar situation^, both of whi(!k involved linking the state with religious activities.

It was a complicated scramble.

In a report of a national survey last week, the American Jewish Congress reported 16 pending lawsuits in eight states challenging the use of federal or state funds for children in church-connected schools.

At the same time, a flock of proposed constitutional changes involving religion are pending in , Ck)ngressmany of which would allow for prayer periodsa in public school classrooms.

This has been a recurrent but unsuccessfulproposal ever since the U.S. Supreme Court in itsr 1962-63 session outlawed officially sponsored prayers or Bible devotions by state-nn

schools.

Checks indicate, however, toat such observances continue in many schools, particularly in the South. Many evangelical groups strongly opposing aid to parochial schools favK- these observances in public schools.

However, the ban has been supported by major Protestant and Jewish bodies.

Amid the tussling to keep tht state religiously neutral, but also to make religion a part of education, several enterprising projects to accomplish that dou-We purpose were developing.

In Swanton, Vt, townspeople have voted approval of a plan by the churches to set up an ecumenical center adjacent to the public school to offer religion courses on an elective basis (a publk echool pupUa.

In Pennsylvania, school officials have begun introducing an experimental new course in religious literature to provide learning about religion in public schoolsbut not to put worship back into the classroom.

The Supreme (Jourt, in banning the Bible and prayer devotionals, had approved public school courses about religion and the Bible.

As a start the Pennsylvania program was inaugurated last month in 31 school districts. Its director, John R. Whitney, instructor in religious studies at Pennsylvania State University, says of it: Our intent is to present the classical writings of Judaism, CJhristianity and Islam as rich experiences in reading md literature.

^ntk ichnel dislxi# Lm (fan

option of using the program on an elective basis. The curriculum for it, currently dealing with Western religious literature, was developed by experts, with teachers given special training for teaching it.

Shared timein which

parochial pupils take some courses in public schoolsalso is spreading to numerous communities. But other situations caused friction.

Among lawsuits cited in the survey: ,

Six cases-^three in Pennsylvania, two in New York and one in Ohiochallenged the Federal Education Act of . 1965, supr porting library facilities, remedial services, textbook loans and cultural programs both for parochial and public pupils.

Hhi fiupcemt Coivi

agreed to take up the (juestioB.

Seven casesin nUnois, Hawaii, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and two in Pennsylvaniaattacking uke if public funds to pr(}vide bus transportation tor parochial pupils. Eighteen states provide such service.

Two casesin New York and Rhode Island(^)poskig use of state funds to supply textbook! to parochial students. Another case was listed in Michigui as involving services by a poMie teacher in church schools.

Besides the lawsuits, several state constitutional coBventkos in Florida, Maryland and elar where were considering changea to allow state aid to parochial pupils, a controversial issue ^ fore New York SUto

tat V

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvflla, N. .Iimday, Maviwbar 8, 1967Vast Effort Needed To Save Old York

Rice Crisis In Burma Is Helping Red Agitators To Stir Up Trouble

RANGOON (UPI)~A rice crisis has struck Burma, helping Communist agitators stir up new trouble.

For more than a century the rich paddyland of Burma has prodirced an abundant flow of Asias staff of life, a copious outpouring of rice sufficient to feed Burma and some of her neighbors, too.

Now, for the first time in living menoory, Burma does not have enough to feed her own 25 million population.

Communist bandits and an inefficient government rice monopoly combined with alternating floods and droughts are responsible for the rice crisis.

Attempt To Calm The government repeatedly made efforts to calm public fears by announcing that govenunent rice stockpiles are more than sufficient to carry Burma through the crisis until the January harvest But citizens in Burmese cities and towns know that their neighborhood state rice stores seldom have enou^ rice on hand to meet even their basic ration requirements.

The state-owned stores theoretically provide basic rice diet requirments at the controlled price of about 22 cents for a measure of seven pounds.

A rice Wack market has emerged and moved into the open.

Farmers rehictant to sell their rice to the government at fixed {Hices are streaming into the cities and towns carrying baskets on their badcs.

Hungry dty folk are meeting them at the train stations and niariset places to buyat Wack

market prices five times bibber than tiie government inice.

Traditionally Burmas rice farmers have always held out a portion of their crops to feed

their own families and therefore have not depended on tiie state rice stores for their supply. Fear Total Sale But with those 500 per cent jnrofits on the black market, the government fears that rural people will sell off all their rice even that which is normally held backand then try to buy from state stores which already cannot supply basic needs of regular customers.

Aside from the black market boom, Burmas rice farmers have little incentive to increase their acreage. Thousands have even cut down on tiieir planting.

From the state, the farmer gets a fixed price of between $50 and $75 for each 100 baskets of unmiled paddy. A basket weighs about 70 pounds.

To sell even at this low contolled price the farmer has to transpcfft his paddy to state purchase centers at his own expense.

He grumbles that the state rice price remains fixed but it

is costing him more to produce the rice. Fsnn labor wages have been boosted to a minimum of 63 cents per day, and prices for everything from equipment to basic necessities have soared.

Campus Entertainment Is His $1 Million Business

By JUDSON RANDALL

NEW YORK (UPD-Campus entertainment may be a lark for college students but for Ken Roberts it is a million dollar-a-year business that grew out of a flubbed concert he staged as entei tainment coimnittee chairman at Seton Hall University.

Roberts, 26, who majored in political science at the South Orange, N.J., university, heads University Concert Productions with Henri W. Gine, Frank Sinatras personal representative.

For Roberts, this school year means bringing Mantovani and his orchestra to perform at Seton Hall, and arranging at least four major tours on 100 college campuses for such leading names as Sammy Davis Jr., Bob Hope, Judy Garland and Tony Bennett

In an interview, Roberts described his fumbling entry into the concert production world.

As chairman of the Scholarship Clubs entertainment committee at Seton Hal] he staged a

concert by a top name singer. She showed up two hours late, performed anyway but lost her fee after a court suit.

I saw this imbalance, he said, of students dealing with the professionals in the entertainment field. After all the problems, I saw in my mind that this field was going to get bigger . . . something should be done . . . there was nobody professionally looking after the school.

A plethora of students, advisers, deans, civic leaders and others attempt to stage campus concerts with big name

By GODFREY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

YORK, England (AP) York Minster, Englands largest Gothic building is going to need all tiie skills of 20th Century technology to save it.

Experts say that unless action is taken immediately, the great medieval cathedral will probably be past saving in 15 years.

The piers of the central tower are carrying enormous weights and if one leaves it too late nothing could hold them up, warns Bernard Feilden, 47-year-old cathedral architect.

With work already under way and parts of the cathedral still in use, Feilden has installed his own warning system.

talent, he says, but they dont realize the conq)lexities involved. They think you can get a performer in the same way you walk into a supermarket and pick a can of soup from the shelf.

But its more complicated than that. Fve seen cocerts blown because they forgot to get a union man to open the curtain, he said.

Roberts, as a student, became familiar with show business personalities working as a night elevator operator at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel and later as a page at NBC He staged his first professional concert in the spring of 1964, putting on the ^redipity Singers on stage at West Point.

My fee was $50 and the concert cost me $200, he said Thats a mistake he doesnt make any more.

Tell-tale strips of glass have been cemented over identified cracks and these are inspected daily. The glass breaks when a crack widens, though the movement may be invisible to the naked eye. Already five of the glass strips have fractured.

A more refined type of strain gauge is now being installed.

YOTk Minster is ^itains big

gest medieval cathedral ai& casing to protect it from the

attracts a million visitors a year. It is the metropolitan church of York, tiie northern province of the Church of England.

The measures envisaged include the placing of a retofereed concrete ring beam round the top of the central tower and a girdle of stainless steel wire at roof level to restrain any outward movement.

The piers, already strapped to prevent any immediate danger to the public, will be grouted (the cracks filled) and strengthened by stainless steel.

Only then can new foundations be inserted by drilling piles down 55 f^t at an angle through existing masonry too solid ground. Concrete and stainless steel will link the piles and the existing stone foundations.

Services are now restricted to the cathedral nave. A great excavation is roped off under the square central tower, which forms the very heart of the building. There workmen dig eight feet below the floor among foundation stones laid in Saxon times.

Occasionally they find skulls and bones, the relics of mediev

al burials.

But they are going deeper yet to reach the earliest Roman masonry, believed to be four feet lower.

The people of York walk over a bridge of boards to reach their seats for services. The great organ, now played from a remote console, is muffled under layers of plywood and polythene

dust the workmen raise.

There are cracks at all levels in the tower. You can see distortion in the walls and arches of the transepts, caused by its lateral movement.

The great size of the structure and its loads present the experts with special problems. The weight of the central tower is estimated to be nearly one-third tiiat of the whole building and the load on its foundations, allowing for wind pressures, is

calculated at 25,000 tonsabout the weight of an ocean liner.

All this rests on four main piers, on foundations originally sunk into waterlogged ground. But Yorks water table has dropped by four feet in the past century or so and is still sinking. This, the architects think is the main cause of the trouble.

Other causes of weakness are ascribed to passing traffic and defects in the stonework itself.

Now theres a new worry- bangs from supersonic aircraft.

The Very Rev. Alan Richardson, dean of York, refpjity sought and won an assurance from the authorities that no experimental bangs would be made over the York area.

Meanwhile more than half of the two million pounds ($5,600,-000) initially needed for a seven-year repair program on the Minster has been subscribed.

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The Worry Clinic

Can't Resolve Marital Problems By Silence

Goren on BRIDGE

Dr. McBirnies great church at Glendale, California, scheduled me for a Sunday night address on Marriage Problems. P.rhaps a dozen out of the 1,030 expressed some sho^'k. But whes a typical tccn - aged coed was interviewed, notice her answers! One function of the church is to prevent divorce by showing people how to stay HAPPILY married!

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

CASE C-593: Dr. W. S. Me-Birnie is a dynamic clergyman In California, much like Dr. Peale of New York City.

Recently he invited me to come to Glendale to address a packed auditorium.

Dr. Crane, he suggested over the long distance phone, wed like to have you explain why there is only one medical specialty that is leftist in its usual attitude.

And I refer to psychiatry!

Why are psychiatrists unique among other physicians in being generally far to the left?

Dr. McBirnie deserves great praise for his monthly cultural clinics, held by the Voice of America in his great church on Saturday night.

But while I was out there, he also asked me to address the combined adult Sunday School group at 9:30, after which I took the pulpit at 11 A.M.

And that night he suggested I speak on Marriage Problems.

Which I did, to the shock of

I re-

by my remarks.

That could be true, plied, though everything I said tonight has been stated repeatedly in my daily column in your Glendale NEWS-PRESS.

And I have delivered this same type of talk from the pulpit of churches all over the land.

But lets find out. Do y o u mind bringing your teen - age daughter in here, so we can question her?

He gladly agreed, and soon he introduced me to a very charming and quite pretty high school coed who is a 9th grader.

How did you like Dr. Cranes talk tonight? her daddy asked her.

Oh. it was ^eat! she Immediately exclaimed.

Well, did you think anybody might have been offended? I asked her.

She smiled.

Maybe when you warned wives about being too plump!

Did you understand what I meant by erotic calories? I continued.

Oh, yes, she casually replied. We had all that explained when I was in the 6th grade!

And this has been the usual reaction of young people, nationwide.

If they are old enough to understand such euphemisms as erotic calories, then they are old enough to benefit by such medical talks.

It isnt the teen - agers who oppose the scientific discussion of marriage problems, but

BY CHARLES H. COHEN

. [C 190 CkkMt TrfMM]

WBl^Y BIUDGE QUIZ Q. Sooth yoo hold: AQJIS ^5 OKQltS AJlOt Your partner opens with one tpdd. What Is your r&-SPonae?

Q. aNtither vdnsniili, as

South you bold:

4AQ103 ^KJ1042 OKS dMS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vtdnerable,

you hold:

4010643^765 0534752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulneraUe, you hold:

4KQ963 ^82 OAKQ75 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. S-Both udiMrabla^ at Sooth you hold: 4KQltS^jrOA109i4A]t74 The hiding haa proceeded: Weat North East South 14 BUe. t

Whit da you bid?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 5, 19677

Q. t-49eiRier vidiienAile,at Sonth you h(dd:

4162 ^3 OAKQie 4QJ64 The bidding has proceeded: Nmh East South West

Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. TEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4853 ^KQJ862 4KJ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East S^utb West

10 Pass 1 ^ 14

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ9^AK74 0732 4742

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass Pass

14 Pass r What do yon bid now?

[Look for onswers Monday]

Whaling Sees

Recent Decline

a few of the older and rather! prudish oldsters who show

sedate souls.

I was medically discreet and employed euphemism, such as

Dr. McBirnie at the conclus

ion of my address, asked all in the audience who enjoyed and approved of my sermon to utter a loud Ami.

Of the 1,000 in the congregation, their hearty Amens suggested that 99 percent had approved.

But in a social group following the address, a prominent deacon said he thought maybe his wife and 14 - year - old daughter might have been shocked

away their steel harpoons jd unless business imwoves. h closing a long stampidi, return cxpe^"'

exaggerated attempt shield and protect youth! So send for my booklet

Sex

envelope, plu? 20 cents, and help insure your teen - agers against assault, unwed pregnancies and general moral breakdowns.

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

Aftfk ftttyyt Y [ZilBDIS

ORD PUZZLE Eicinss usQnias

mniaii nniiiiaras r^nsii arag

rana aaiiBQ iaEi[3[i[D

rania aacn agrig

QDdSil

acaas Qataa

ACROSS

I. Perfuirt^i 6. Dainag*

12. Book cover

13. W'eakneM

14. Iron

16. Pallid

17. Weird

19. Overhesd

20. Learning 22. Cavalry

sword

24. Some

25. Weldf

26. Thatmnu

28. OunelTtf

29. Sew

36. Unitnf refucUnce 31. Tbickaoup .32. Public grounds 33. Drofe 35. Culvert

37. Encomiam:

39. Coin lOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY^ MIZZII

42. Fancy clothes

44. Small

locomotive

45. Poisonous

fly

46. C^.gntv* stone

DOWN

1. On TB cation

2. Female rabbit

3. .PlaAclarinin.

4. Ind. cattail

/Vy

^.....

5. Pnmoanos indiatfnedy

6. Pnrridad

7. Extinct bird

8. Sign of tbezodiae

9. Loathe 10. Fr.islandt IL JCSuirter 15. Squandered 18. Oriental |20. Ordinance 2L Individttl: 23. Notion

25. Remote

26. Pronoun

27. Wapiti

29. Expense schedule

30. Feller

31. Inclined

32. Tatting stitch

33. Weight

34. Gr. province 36. Assists

38. Bitter vetch

40. Annex

41. Lixivium 43. Bib. pro-

Whaling Outlook Glum

By KENNETH L. WHITING

JOHANNESBURG, (AP) -Whaling is on the wane along the coast of South Africa.

Catches have declined for five straight seasons, costs are increasing and whale products are fetching lower prices.

At least two South African whaling firms may have to put

for

solid with no waste in the form of bone or gristle.

One whaling industry executive challenges anyone to distin-uisii" between griUed young fln whale and high grade beef.

South Africa gave up off-ihore whaling in the Antarctic yean ago. Dutch and British whalen also left the Antarctic where international agreement limits catches.

cxper^s^TmpPS^^fiSgiitiS' unlikely since scarcity of whales is the main cause of low earnings.

Two other whaling concerns felt prospects were so poor they quit coastal whaling years ago.

A British-owned whaling station at Saldanha Bay, 75 miles north of Cape Town, operates at a deficit. It blames fewer whales migrating toward the South Atlantic coast during summer in the southern hemisphere.

Union Whaling Ltd., of Durban passed its dividend this year because of poor catches. Unitms fleet operates about 200 miles off Durban in the Indian Ocean and tows its catch home to the factory.

The two main types of edible whale are tiie sei ( about 40 tons and 60 feet long) and the fin (70 to 80 tons and up to 80 feet long).

Whales are usually skinned and deblubbered before the meat is chilled and sinew and grisfie are removed. Processed meat is then frozen and glazed with ice to prevent dehydration.

Industry sources say current annual whale met production

s Umit was 3,500

unit equals one blue whale or

two fin whales or six sei vhales.

The International Whaling Commission fixed the 1967-68

season limit at 8,200 blue whale units. Russia and Japan argued over which bad to take the deepest cut.

In an agreement negotiated in Osb month, Japans quota was set at 1,403 units. Ihe Soviet Union was awarded 906 units and Norway got 731 iBiits.

Meantime, in South Africa, the only firms stfll profiting from whaling are oil oompanl Steam-chas- ships which bunt coastal whales in the South Atlantic may bum iq) to 25 tons of oil each day.

High Flyer For Lt. Governor

is about 150,000 tons throughout the WOT'ld. The Japanese eat the most whale meat.

Whale meat costs less than the price of ordinary meat. It is

JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-Mississippi literally will have a high firing lieutenant governor when the new administration takes office in January.

Maj. Charles L. Sullivan, an attorney who won the states numbca* two post after two unsuccessful bids for governor, frequently pilots supply missions to foreign countries with the Mississippi Air National Guard.

FREE CAR

Given Away On Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at

Green's Medicine Co. Show Lot

317 West 12th Street

If r.imd out, drtwlns will b. h.ld Nov. 13 at 4 p.m.

Clip thii coupon ond deposit It in the box at 12th Street Grocery, 317 West 12th Street or Wilsons Grocery, 609 Abemarle Avenue.

NAME: .

ADDRESS:

CITY; .......

TELEPHONE:

Look in any direction

IN ANY AREA . . .

YOU'LL NOT FIND ANYTHING COMPARABLE TO . . .

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iSr?S-i\*say.,

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wood putty

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antiquing material

sandpaper

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Vi sheet paper gold braid

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P. Antique Auto 1904 6-HP. Humbe-rette (box In gold)

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Wall <J!ove Of

DOING WATER COLOR SKETCHES ... for one of her art classes, Annie enjoys being out of doors. Although her art projects are time consuming, she enjoy them.

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Woman Writer

A love of art has always been a part of Annie Cobbs life. I cant remember when I first fell in love with art It just happened. Miss Cobbs first work of art was displayed in a local art show when she was in the first grade.

She took the routine art courses during her elementary school days in the Greenville City Schools. When she reached the high school level, she found that no art courses were offered through the school. In an attempt to fill this gap, she took art lessons at the Greenville Art Center and at East Carolina.

However, when she reached the junior level in high school, an art program was introduced. She took Art I, the only course offered, that year. The next year Art II and Arts and Crafts were offered and she enrolled in both of them.

By this time, Miss Cobb was sure her love of art was genuine and her talent had been recognized on several occasions. As a senior in high school, she won seconc place in the senior division of the Womans Club Art Festival with a picture done in ena

mel paints and pastel chalks, m 1964, she won third place in the high school division of the Sidewalk Art Show with a black and white linoleum cut self-portrait.

Art Staff . With intentions of working on the art staff of her high school paper, the Gr e e n Lights, Miss Cobb enrolled in journalism and ended up as the staff photographer. She found the photography work very exciting and found that her art training helped her in composition of the pictures.

At the annual school Awards Day. Miss Cobb was recognized for her excellance when she received the Art Award, the Journalism Award, and recognition from the Associated General Contractors of America, Carolinas Division, for her design of a Tri-Denominational Chapel for Charlotte College.

Now a junior art major specializing in interior design at East Carolma University, Miss Cobb won first place in the college division of the Sidewalk Art Show last year with a black and white wood cut self-portrait. Her wood and linoleum cuts show her interest in her minor field, graphics or print making.

At present, two of her

works arc part of a traveling art show from the university graphics department.

Interior design attracted my attention and kept my attention. It is something that you cant put into words. It cant just be a job*you have to love it.

Miss Cobb recently tried her skill at decorating her own room. She painted the room herselfwhite wa 11 s with Williamsburg green woodwork. Floral drapes and traditional furnishings complete the room in a picture of good taste.

I seldom have time to work on the littie projects I enjoy now because assigned projects keep me so busy. The little work I have done outside of assignments has been work commissioned by Greenvle residents.

Since Miss Cobb is a marshal for the Greenville Junior Cotillion and also works with Mrs. Ramona Van Nor-twick on the decorations, much of her spare time goes into tills phase of btr life.

Dancing Lessons She has had 12 years of dancing lessons, beginning when she was seven years old. 'This has included training hi all phases U dancing.

TAKING TIME OUT . . . from her various art projects for a gam of golf is Miss Annie Cobb. Miss Cobb took up the game several years ago and continues to play as often as she can.

Tap and jazz are my favorite styles, but ballet is a part of everything you do, such as poise, so I will continue in ballet, too.

She continues to take dancing twice a week and plans to continue her lessons at least until she completes college.

Miss Cobb did not always plan to attend college. While in high, I applied to a strictly art school and was accepted, but I was too young to begin the lessons. By fte time that I was old enough, I had decided to attend East Carolina.

She chose ECU because she wanted to stay in the South and because she knew more about it than any other place.

At times, every artist probably feels that a degree is a little unnecessary unless he plans to teach. However, it does give you a well-rounded background. With all the art projects that are so important, there is little time for the required academic studyor so it seems!

When Miss Cobb finds the time, she puts her sewing skills to good use by designing and making some of her own clothes. She especially eigoys working ew ewewkig

clothes, which she needs frequently in her work with the Cotillion. She often combines or alters patterns to get the effect she desires.

She has also found the exacting art of egg-shell decore tions absorbing and has completed several beautiful examples. Most of my original ideas go into Cotillion now. It is work that I enjoy very much.

As a graduation present from her aunt. Miss Cobb will tour Europe this summer. 'This will be a wonderful opportunity to see many of the works which 1 have studied in the places where they are actually pahited. I am looking forward to the trip, which will begin June 6.

Miss Cobb made her debut in 1965 at the Durham Debutante and Cotillion Ball. There several of her art works were exhiMted.

After she cmnpletes the requirements for her B. F. A. degree at ECU, Miss Cobb hopes to begin her career as a iNofessional interior designar.

Aside from art and dano-ing, she enjoys goU and water 8p<^.

She is tiie daugbler of Mrs. John Bladcwdk 0)bb md tbs lide Mr. Cobb.

' 'K

* '

. -i-,

11*

-V .

* /

PRACTICING AT HOME . . . Annie reviews some of her ballet steps. She continues to take lessons two and one half hours each week.

AT HER SEWING AAACHINi . . . Annie works on dress which she designed. When she has the time, she enjoys making many of her own cbthes in order to get just the color and style she desires.New Woman Welfare Head Calls Program A Disgrace

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Miss Mary Elizabeth Switzer became one of the most powerful offidials in governm?iii and plunged into a political tempest recently when she over ? new agency consolidating U. S. welfare services.

A rambunctious Congress seems eager to clamp down on a system under which relief costs have zoomed and hundreds of thousands of Americans have settled down under welfare as a way of life. The program, say some editorials, is a national disgrace.

I agree its a national disgrace, Miss Switzer conceded surprisingly in an interview. She is a 67-year-old administrator with graying hair; candid blue eyes; a calm, authoritative manner ind a reputation for effectiveness.

But I dont agree with their reasoning. They say welfare is a disgrace because it exists. I say it is because we arent coming to grips with basic problems and needs.

Pivotal Needs

What Miss Switzer sees as the needs of poor and handicapped Americans will be pivotal in the days ahead. Her decisions will affect the lives and hopes of almost eight million men, women and children and tbe expenditure of almost $5 billion a year in federal funds.

In August her boss, John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, owned up to the fact that his department should be doing a better job of instilling in those on relief the incentive to become independent.

That he indicated whs a major reason for combining four of HEWs do - good

activities under Miss Switzer in a newly created agency to be called the Social and Rehabilitation Service (SRS).

Whether her new emp i r e really embodies a revised approach, or whether Miss Switzer merely presides over a broadened bailiwick doing more of the same, is the acid test she faces.

Since 1960 the number of employees in the four activities she has taken over has increased from 785 to almost 2,000. The functions include welfare, agining, mental retardation and vocational rehabilitation. They cover a wide range of medical and other services to children, families, the blind and handicapped.

The overall HEW payroll has grovim from 62,000 to 106,000 employees. Relief costs have risen from $2.1 billion to $4.2 billion and are expected to reach an estimated

$8 billion in the next five years.

Reverse Trend

In an attempt to reverse the trend, the House recently amended the social security bill with the idea of getting people off relief into training and jobs, and encouraging a return to wage - earning status among mothers currently drawing payments for increasing numbers of illegitimate children.

Day care centers would be set up, training and job opportunities provided, and the number of children on each states dependent rolls would be frozen at present levels. The bill was called by some punitive and callous.

When it reached the Senate Finance Committee, a group of mothers on welfare who staged a protest sit - in were characterized as brood mares by Chairman Russell Long of Louisiana.

Weve got to find a way to break through the illegitimacy cycle, Mist Switzer said. Although she opposes the freeze on aid to dependent children, she does favor a work oriented program.

If anyone is qualified to finds situtions to be complex problems. Miss Switzer is, A native of Newton, Mass. who studied international law at Radcliffe College, she has moved up through 46 years in the federal bureacracy, winning many awards and honorary degrees in the process.

Severely Disabled

For the past 17 years she has headed the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration under which two millijn severely disabled people h a ve been painstakingly trained to hold jobs, thus shifting them from a burden on the taxpayers to thp status of productive citizenry.

Miss Switzer identified u

the big turning point in vocational rehabilitation the amendments passed in tht 83rd Republican Congress under former P*resident Eisenhower. Another turning point came, she said, in 1965.

Her aim now is to translate the philosophy of self - help developed in her rehabilitation work into the new realms she now directs. She is moving deliberately. Before undertaking a major overhaul, she wants to see the results of a study being made by Harbridge House, a Cambridge Mass. consulting firm.

My philosophy is if you can motivate me severely disabled people that we have been able to help in the last 15 years, you should be able to motivate others, she said.

Does Miss Switzer foresee the U. S. moving closer tp be-coirii!! a tof welfare state'' All - out welfare policies, it has been charged,

have eaused Sweden to b>

come morally lax and have virtually made the government of Uruguay bankmpt.

We are not in danger of ts-tal welfare in the U. S., but we are in danger, I believe, of something tiiat could be quite as serious, the development of a world of hate, as evidenced by the Detroit riots and others. Revolutions tend to occur when people see something ahead of them and they are not getting thre fast enough.

She favors a massive attack on urban problems and believes the money is there, at both the federal and state levels, if people really wmt to do the job.

Some communities could pay double what they do in property taxes. It wouldnt hurt anybody to pay a couple more cents tax on cigarettes and liquor. It should be earmarked, of course for a certain purpose,

.n iropical Paradise,

4 A.M. Is Private Time

By MARTIN GER8HEM

HONOULU (WNS)^They dont show this scene in any of the travel posters or movies extoU^ the virtues of this tropical paradise, and maybe its better that way because what happens at four oclock every momBg Here is a very private affair.

The scene that takes place at this ungodly hour Is' too beautiful to share with the rest of the world, and really its nobodys business except that of the men who return from the war to the women theyve left behind.

Anyhow a lot of people dont care about Vietnam and wish that the trooblet there would just go away.

But here at the airport every momi^ before the dawns first li^^t are the people who are persoiudly touched by the tragic happenings so many thousands of miles

away.

Each morning a different group gathers at the Armys Ft. Denissy to go to the airport for a toiiddng and emotional scene.

The women are mostly young and mostly pretty and some of them wear miniskirts and others put on ankle length muu muus and still others are just neafly dressed.

At four oclock every morning a giant Pan American jet airliner circles over Honolulu International Airport and inside are 162 me dazed by the rigors of a war they have left less than 12 hours before.

Most of the men are attired in brand new uniforms but some still wear their jungle boots and fatigues and the mud and the blood of Vietnam and the smell of battle and d"ath are^ still upon them.

These are the men selected for R and Rrest and re-

Black Stockings Make Debut With Fall Show

AP Newsfeatures Enter the Brave Black Leg, daring to compete with the white and neon bright stockings that women from coast to coast have adopted this year.

The black stocking made its debut with the showing of fall clothes in this country. Next it became a footnote endorsed by top Paris coutuziers in their fall collections. Now, highly fashionable women are beginning to wear it.

This new look that will sweep the country before long, enthuses the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, and it will be worn right into the warm days of spring.

How black is black? Well,

light comes throughand that is how black, black stockings are. They have the relief of texture, shine, open fishnet, alW>ver sheer, decoration or geometric patterns on sheer opaques

What is worn with the black stocking is as important as the stocking itself. Shoes play a major part. Black, shiny shoes are the rule for daywear. Patent leather is for year-round wear now and is a must to accompany the black leg. Of course, these shoes should be as modem as the black stockingsblunt or rounded toes set on a broad k)w-to-medium heel.

For evening, the black stock

ing is exciting and naughty, often sheer and glitt^, to be worn with silk, satin, velvet, etc. evening shoes, providing they are black mid very up-to-date in style.

What to wear with your new leg look? Bladt stockings and shoes can complete & total head-to-toe black or mostly black look; such as accessories for a black and white glen plaid, striped or tweed outfit. Or, they can be worn as an accent to a brightly colored dress, suit or coat In this case, be cautious in selecting bla( for other accessories, as the effect could look spotty.

A print incorporating black and the bright color in a .scarf or handbag or hat may be just the right nishing touch.

look and deserves some experimenting to obtain just the right balance witti your wardrobe. When you hit on the rig^it combination, it is going to look smashingly different and exci^ ing.

House Party Honors Club

Members of the Cosmos Book

Club were entertained at a house party at the Pamlico River Monday and Tuesday.

Hostesses were Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr. and Mrs. Ray Ming-es.

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lazatka six-day respite from the unpopular war. All of ttiem have served at least three months in the combat zone and many of them have been there much longer.

Honolulu is only one of many cities of the Pacific and the Orient to which Vietnam veterans are entitled to go on R and R leaves. But it Is the only American one, and it has become particularly popular with married men because there is a special air rate available to the wives who come to meet them from the mainland.

About 75 pet cent of the men on each Pan Am fli^t are flying to meet their wives for a second honeymoon. Of the single men aboard a few will meet their parents while others will marry their fiancees in Hawaii.

We perform 15 marriages a week, says Army chaplain Wesley Geary whose job it is to cater to the emotional and spiritual needs of the thousands of men and their women who rendezvous in Hawaii each week.

Tragedy Larks

And Geanrs services are needed, for while Hawaii may be a tropical paradise, unhappiness and tragedy lurk even is this heavenly setting.

Most wives come for a brief and teeathtaking reunion with their warrior husbands, but others come in the hopes of patching up a disintegrating marriage and some come to sever the bond of matrimony by serving divorce papers to an unsuspe-ting spouse.

But the reverse also happens.

I married a couple here, recalls chaplain Geary, who had been divorced in the States before he went to Vietnam. Now theyve had a change in heart again.

Most hearbreakhig of all, however, is the rendezvous

that never happens here at

In most cases it is just an administrative goof and a wife comes to meet the wrong airpland and her husband shows up on another flight in a day or two.

But there have been the times when he never shows for these men on R and R must serve in combat until the day they are scheduled for leave, and there are those wfc are killed just hours before they are due to meet their loved ones.

Four oclock in the morning is not an hour to be awake-even in beautiful Hawaiiunless you are a soldier returning for a respite from the war or the wife who waits longingly for him.

And the scene that takes place when that jet clipper lands is a very private affair. It is a reunicxi that can be enjoyed only by a warrior returned from the war and his lonely beloved whost dream comes true.

^oi/e upto

flM Daily Roflocfor, GraonviHo, N. C.~Sunday, Nevambar 5, 1f67-^

On The

Local Scene

by Ro$alie Trotman

COOKING IS FUNI

Mrs. Doming P. Jankins left this weak for a 15-day familiarization lour for travel agents to Greece, Turkey, and other places.

Manager of MacDorn Travel Agency, Mrs. Jenkins left Tuesday afternoon from the Greenville Airport and flew by private plane to Raleigh-Durham, and then on to New York.

She left New York Tuesday night aboard the Lufthansa German Airlines for Frankfort, Germany, and then traveled on to Athens, Greece. She boarded tho M/S Stella Solaris and will cruise the Aegean Sea visiting the Islands of Crete and Rhodes and traveling on to Istanbul.

Mrs. Jenkins will return to Athens for a five-day visit there. While there, she will renew her contacts and relationship with the Aeolian Travel Service.

Mrs. Sophia Marviagato and Demitrus Leiias, owners of the Aeolian Travel Service, visited Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jenkins of Greenville last October while they were touring the United States.

After leaving Athens, Mrs. Jenkins will travel to Munich, Germany, and then back to the United States.

lf>* H,' 1t,f

During the familiarization tour, the group will visit all hotels in the areas in which they will be vistng to better serve the public and clients.

By CECILT BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY TEA Oven-totsted sandwich rolls have a sweet filling and a crusty exterior.

Toasted Fig Rolls Tea with Lemon or Milk TOASTED FIG ROLLS 2 ounces cream cheese,^at room temperature 6 dried figs (soft table variety), finely cut Vi. cup finely chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon lemon juice ^ teaspoon cinnamon S thin slices fresh bread, crusts removed Butter, melted In a small bowl mix together the cream cheese, figs, walnuts, lemon juice and cinnamon. With a rolling pin. slightly flatten bread slices; spread one side of slices with fig mixture. Roll up each slice in jelly-roll fashion. Wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrap; refrigerate at least 30 minutes. With pastry brush, brush outside surface oif rolls with a generous amount of melted butter. Place seam side down on cookie sheet. Bake in a 450-degree oven until lightly

brownedabout 5 imnutes. Cut crosswise in half. Serve at once. Makes 16 rolls.

By CE^T BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY BUFFET Smoked Sliced Tongue

Mustard Sauce

Spinach Souffle

Hot French Bread New Bean and Relish Salad Fruit Cup Bar Cookies

NEW BEAN AND RELISH SALAD ^ cup sugar Vx cup salad oil % cup cider vinegm*

1 teaspoon salt

Vt teaspoon wlte pepper 1 medium onioD, finely cboppod (about % cup)

1 medium green pepper, finely chopped (about Vi cup)

1 can (1 pound) small green lima beans, drained 1 can (15 ounces) garbanzos (chick-peas), drained Lettuce

Into a shallow container fat least 1%-quart size) turn the sugar oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; beat with a fork to d v solve sugar. Mix In onion, n pepper, lima beans, garbanzos and carrots, (^er tightly and refrigerate for 6 hours or over-ni^t to blend flavors. Using a slotted spoon, arrange marinated vegetabli on lettuce cups in ser^g dish. Makea about 5 cups6 to 10 servings.

Miss Carol Waldrop of Greenville has been elected one of 12 hall chairmen at Peace College for the 1967-68 school year. She was nominated by the retiring hall chairmen and elected by the student council at the Presbyterian college for women.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Waldrop, Carol it a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. She is e sophomore at Peace.

Greensboro College hat 21 alumnae listed in the first four volumes of Who's Who of American Women," Miss Mary Brock, alumni secretary of the Methodist-related college, announced this week.

The list includes Mrs. S. T. Dickinson of Greensboro, president of GC Alumni AssocietkMi for 1967-68 and Mrs. K. A. Pittman of Snow Hill.

Mrs. Gardner

On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes entertained at their home honoring Mrs. Altmi Gardner at an informal sociiA

The dining table was covered with a cutwork cloth and cen tered with a flora! arrangement and burning tapers.

After the honorec cut the cake, Mrs. Keith Brunson served guests while Mrs. Stokes molded ice cream.

The guests included: Mr. and

Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Beland; Mrs. Herman Stok-

and Mrs. James ,

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson; Mr. and Ottis Stokes; Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Stokes.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Louise C. Mathers, Bill Warner, Charlie Stone and Tommy (Jantobell of Strasburg, Va., were recently visters of Mrs. Mathers* mother, Mrs. S. B. Currin of Greenville.

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Spanish On Future

Modistos

;3isagre

Mini-Skirt

By JEAN MCDONOUGH

MADRID (WNS) - If the pilgrims could have seen the collection shown recently by designers Herrera and Ollero, they would probably put the two Spaniards in the stocks.

The two modistos this season call their fall - winter collection the Mayflower look. Well, the hats are tall and buckled. The laced stody pump shoes have a sensible look. But the rest has as much of a Mayflower look as buljfighter El Cordobs resembles John Alden.

The Spanish iwosome, al-wavs ignoring the mini-skirt and putting pants on women, this season really let their hair down. There were pants galore, short and tight, peeking through knee - covering skirts or else wide at mid-calf length giving the silhouette of the Andalusian riding suit with chaps.-------

Rafael Herrera called this season for the end of the mini - skirt The Bermuda suit, however, was in. Sait Jackets were slightly fitted with neatly rolled collars. Elongated skirts, slitted or

{>aneled, revealed trim Jamaca - loigth shorts. One pale pink wool suit hid purple crepe Bermuda shorts underneath a paneled skirt The Bermuda suit was loi^ly belted on the hipline.

Jacqneline Kennedy Cullotes were cut from autunm hucd tweeds. Jackets, soft and loose, stopped just below the waist The whole appearance with the tall, wide brim hats recalled the Ole look which Jacqueline Kennedy launched when she wore one of the desipers traje corto suits at the feria of Seville last year.

Their evening line was utterly simple except for some sleeve attention. The plain black and emerald green crepe dresses had curio us wrist - length sleeves cut from

completely exposedinthe loosely draped sleeves. Beaded dresses had the muted pastel look oi impressionist pidnt-tngs.

Over on the tree - lined Calle Ayala, Elio Berhanyer gave one of the most marvelous and fun collections to come out of the Spanish alta costura houses in years. This desiper believes in the future of the above - the - knee skirt and this year has tucked short shorts underneath, some a breath below the skirt, to continue Elios famed tunic line.

His colors, too, are a haze of autumn hues, moss peens, golds, beiges and pays, lbs short coat-suits are proportioned with high slick black or brown patent boots spurred in brass, with matching slabs suitable for monopams or even addresses dangling from the boot tops.

Brass slabs also replace buttons on his off - the - hip jumper suits. He even uses the metal to bracket off skirt pleats.

Dramatic Flair

His evening line consists of one surprise after another all with a flair for <frama. One French model wore a onesleeved heavy gold - ribbed dress, the cuff banded by a brass bracelet All she needed was a lance to accompanv her high gold kid boots and her authoritative stomp and she could have made any ba-tallion of centurions stand at fixed attention.

Another black outfit was an elegant takeoff on the Spanish maids uniform. And the overall effect would make any Rodripez, the name which a married bachelor assumes to hide his roving activities, easily surrender his liberty to stay at home.

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END OF THE MINI-SKIRT SEASON . . . called by two Spanish designers, who designed hats which are tall and buckled, laced pump shoes and knee-covering skirts.

(WNS photo)

The coat was a black silk version of a butlers frock. Underneath, the model wore

si ________

a huge white lace bib. Tne back was cut to the waist and held up by two black stain straps.

Elios directress, the attractive Charro Palacio, wore his snappy peen and fuchsia patent leather shoes with matching fishnet stockings. His shoes have a rounded toe; low, squat silver heelds; and screw - on silver buck 1 e s which sometimes need a steady foot to maneuver.

Female UN Delegates 0rr Thefeiefeese

Luncheon Given Pickwick Club

Mrs. Reid Hooper entertained members of the Pickwick Book Club at a buffet luncheon on Tuesday.

Mrs. M. B. Massey announced that the club would meet on Nov. 14 with the Chicora Book Club.

A fall and Halloween motif was used in decorating.

After books were exchanged, members toured the Wachovia Computer Center on Memorial Dr. Mrs. Harld Moore is the manager.

Mrs. Moore was a guest for tiie meeting.

By TOMHOGE Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) When Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt began her career with the United Nations 22 years ago, women were just beginning to be heard in world diplomatic councils. Today they*lfcreaten to drown out the men.

Sixtythree women delegates

personalities.

Among the best known is Alva Myrdal, wife of ttie Swedish economist Gunnar Myrdal. Shev is head of the Swedish delegation to the 17-nation disarmament committee in Geneva and has made a name in other branches of diplomacy.

An energetic, fresh-looking woman in her mid 60s, Mrs.

are sitUng in the main cammii- dal has played a prominent

Smooth, seam-free bras wont bump or buckle under sweaters and knits.

tees of the General Assembly this year and perhaps two dozen more will s^eak up in debates on human rights, social welfare and other issues of feminine Interest.

The Western world has the larger proportion. There are 30 female envoys from Latin America, Western Europe and the British Commonwealth.

The African group ranks next with 13. The Communist bloc, which has always made a thing of sex equality, is third with 10.

The new influx has not so far produced such famous figures as Mrs. Roosevelt or Mrs. Vi-jaya Lakshmi Pandit of India, the General Assemblys only woman president, in 1953.

The poup, however, includes a number of women who have attained note, either as experts in some field or purely as

role in U.N. arms debates. She has also been an able negotiator in the East-West fencing over a nuclear test ban. She served five years as Swedens ambassador to India.

Disarmament, she said recently, is my main preoccupation for the foreseeable future.

Most women delegates serve on the assemblys So-'ial Committee which specializes in humanitarian and cultural mat

Selfish Mother Has Much To Learn

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have seen some real pips in your column, but I think this one will take the cake.

My husband and I recently attended the opening of a new shopping centei. Everyone who make a purchase of one dollar or more got to put his name in ttie pot for a chance at the pand prize, which was a trip to Hawaii for two all expenses paid.

Well, they drew my husbands name! When they called and told us we couldnt believe it. Now, here comes the unbelievable part. My husbands mother heard about the prize he won, and she told him it would be easier for her to get away for that trip than me because I have other responsibilities and she hasnt, so she thinks he ought to take her. My husband never was one to speak up to his mother, so now he says he doesnt see how he can get out of taking her without hurting her feelings. If he takes her, what do you think would be a suitable punishment?

HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: From the

Dr. Beilis Gives Junior Woman's Club Program

Dr. Vincent J. Beilis was guest speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday night.

A member of the Biology Department faculty at East Carolina University, Dr. Beilis spoke on Biological Basis of Conservation.

During a business session, conducted by Mrs Mickie Savage, first vice president, reports were given including: Education-Conservation, Mrs. Sue Creech; Watson Memorial, Mrs. Barbara Fletcher; Patch The Pony, Mrs. March Byrd; and ways and means, Mrs. Marilee Little.

Mrs. Little was recopized as being named outstanding junior clubwoman in District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Wom-

Mrs. Savage also announced plans for Operation Santa Claus and open house to be held at Dobb Farms on Sunday.

Guests for the meeting were Miss Linda Hollowell, Mrs. Robin Tarbor and Mrs. Winnie Wee-den.

The next club meeting will be held Dec. 6 and installation of officers will be held later in December.

description of his mother, just taking her would be punishment enough.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me! My problem is a jealous husband. He follows mo everywhere I go. I cant even walk alone (night or day) too my mothers two blocks away without his following me to be sure Im really going there.

If I go outside tfl water the flowers, he comes out and stands over me until Fm finished. He says he wants to make sure I dont wave to any man who happens to be driving by. I cant look at a man in a car or on foot unless I am trying to get his attention. If I speak to a man, he accuses me of being in love with him.

He follows me to work to make sure I dont stop off anywhere first. If I drive home from work, he asks me which way I came, why I came that way, whom I saw, etc.

No matter what I say, Fm lying. Ive been cursed at and called names for things Ive never even thought of doing. I have been married for (xie year and 15 days and I dont think I can take it much longer. Is he sick or not?

We live in a small town and theres no psychiatrist h e re. We couldnt afford one anyway.

What can I do, short of killing myself?

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: I am no psychiatrist, but I have read your letter to one of the best, and he says your husband is sick. And if you continue to tolerate such treatment, you might very well be sick, too. Ask your family doctor how to get professional help for your husband, and follow thru.

Your town may not have a psychiatrist, but there are larger cities near you where psychiatric help is available. You say you cant afford it? I say, you cant afford NOT to have it.

DEAR ABBY: My son, who is a physical education instructor, has a good solution con-

and go to work.

DOROTHY IN OCEANSIDE CONFIDENTIAL TO SCHOLAR IN SYRACUSE: There is some cooperation between bird and l^ast. The stork and the wolf usually work the same neighborhood. Troubled? Write to Abby,

Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal 90069. For a personal repl>, inclose a stamped; sell - addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90089, for .'b-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

- ctor, nas a gooa soiuuon con-hippies.

He says the rest of us should quit our jobs, let our hair grow, stay away from bathtubs, shun all responsibility, etc., and then the hippies, not wishing to be like us, would clean up, get haircuts,

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ters.

Such issues as political rights for women, discrimination in education and consent to marriage evoke plenty of comments in the debates from our lady delegates, said a veteran ambassador who happens to be a bachelor.

Representing the United States in both the social and legal committees is Patricia Roberts Harris, who had served for two years as ambassador ** to Luxembourg.

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ii^hotographer Still Clicking Away At 67

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 5, 1967

By SARAH HINTON

NEW YORK (WNS) - 67, renowned photographer Toni Frissell jokes about being the oldest living photogra-pher and in the same breath says she has no plans to re< tire.

I ave a compulsion to photograph, said this all (5 10^) patrician lady who en-jous skiing, riding and hunt-ing.

In the course of her 30-year career Toni has Snapped such famous subjects as Jackie Kennedy on her wedding day, Lady Astor, Konrad Adenauer and Sir Winston Churchill.

Toni embarked upon her profession as a caption writer for Vogue magazine. My talent was limited by my bad spelling, she remarked in her soft-spoken Cunard accent halfway between England and America. She was

handed her walking papers but returned shortly after with a startling batch of photographsthe first shots ever taken of models in outdoor locations. Vouge rehired the girl wonder as a staff photographer and she hasnt stopped clicking since.

During World War II Toni left the charmed world of haute couture to go to the front. On the Adriatic she photographed the famed P51 Mustang bomber planes and thf escort squadron of Gen. Benjamin Davis, then a colonel. I didnt fine it a bit difficult being a woman, she said. The men saw you were doing your job and they were doing theirs.

Like Chaplin

A photobiography of Tonis work entitled View From My Camera will be exhibited at the Hallmark Gallery in New York from

Im Chaplain

Oct. 4 to Nov. 22. nervous as Charlie was about The Gold Rush. Im afraid no one will come, she said.

Toni considers her greatest success a photograph of Sir Winston Churchill.

In 1950 the late Duchess of Marlborough, whose children Toni had photographed, invited her to lunch at Blenheim Palace. After lunch the Duchess asked Sir Winston if hed mind posing for Toni. Id be delighted, my dear, replied the great statesman.

He probably felt sorry for me because Id been robbed a few days before and of course he thought I meant just one little snap, reminisced Toni. In the Red Room Toni set up her tripod and the Duchess held the reflector .since Toni likes all her pictures taken in natural ight.

YouCanSaveMoneyAtHome Sewing Machine Is

sea

By BETTY YARMON Womens News Service How would you like to earn up to $10 an hour while youre enjoying yourself at home?

Thats what women can save when they buy a sewing machine and use it sensibly, according to Giuseppe Man-idi, managing director of Nec-chi of Italy, who recently completed a tour of his companys distributors across the U. S. He estimates that 41 million women and girls in the U. S. are now sewing for themselves, their families and their homes.

However, the sewing machine is a boon to the family budget only if it is used often and for special jobs. Before yoL buy a machine, then, cos-sider the kind and amount of sewing you will do ovar the next 10 years, the minimum life of a good machina. For a sewing machina can stva more money than it eoiti only

The home saamstriii who

203

EAST STH STREET

Om from Mir compMo Fall eollartloni raody new.

intends to make a few house dresses or simple clothing for the children will soon find that she can buy these articles in finished form for just about the cost of her retail fabric.

Simple Dress

A simple house dress, for example, is probably cheaper when bought in a store than the cost of the fabric to make its duplicate on the home machine. Similarly, aa inexpensive pair of window draperies n^ht cost $10 or $15. At regular pricai, the same fabric alone may cost as much.

But if aomething unusual in texture, color, or size is wwt-ed, it can be made at home on the machine for Utile more than the cost of the fabric.

The big picture windows is todays new homes must be custom - draped, and the price of having the draperies made runt to $100 or more. The cost eaa be cut 10 to 75 pr oaat by purchasing fabric

pie aewlng at home. A wln-daw i fam by 5 feet calls for

yards of fabric 36 inch-m wide. At It I yard, tba fab-i be 01

rie cost would bo only 111: oven at f6 a yard, it would ba lois than ban tba coat of oomparabia custom mada

draporioa.

For just undar $50 a homemaker can dimUcate a $200 mohair suit. For undar ISO sha can turn out a smart Irish tweed suit that w o u I d run about $100 if purchased ready - made, considerably more if custom made by a jirtnessional seamstress or tai-

For most women, even the most luxurious fabrics are within economic reach. And the latest designs from world famous couturiers can be purchased at pattern counters across the country. Tlie simplicity of todays styles, coup-M with the trend of manufacture to develop easy patterns, enables anyone to turn out a distinctive dress in a beautiful faMc.

Mere fleaslbie

Remodclina clothes and fur-iiishings on w machine is even more sensible since it costs nothing but time, and labor is the most expensive commodity today on the ecMjomic market. By providing your own labor, costs are cut considerably, and this is how you can figure the $10-an-hour saving that you can earn when you sew at home.

Some of the most satisfied

owners of sewing machines have never bought an inch of cloth, but have paid for their machines over and over again by darning, mending, repairing and remodeling clothes and home furnishings.

Repairing and remodeling, incidentally, can be practiced on mens clothes as well as womens. Tlie perfectly good suit that is no longo* stylish for Dad can be altered to fit one of the older cfail<ben.

Training is crucial. While no one would buy a car without soon learning how to drive it, it is startling to see how many women will invest in a sewing machine then fail to learn to operate It well. Yet there are many facilities available for women of any age ^ and even those who are all thumbs who want to learn to sew or to improve their present skill. Courses are offered by sduMls, department stores, and sewing machine manufacturers. Newspapers, mj^-

vote columns to varunis aspada of clothing construction. For those who live where these facilities are not available, inexpensive paperback books can be bought both for the Bovlcc and the experi^-ed sewer.

The Superintendent of Documents at the Government Printing Office, in Washington, D. C., offers pamphlets costing from 5 to 15 cents that cover such subjects as maiding, fitting dresses, tailoring mens and womens suits, pat^ tern alteration, slip covers, fabrics asd designs for childrens clothes, and ironing and sewing machine equipment.

Present - day equipment is a far cry from the machines of even a decade ago. Todays home sewer has a choice of machines ranging is pri:e from $50 to more than $400, and in design from the simplest straight stitch modal to an elaborate zigsag with doa-ens of attachments.

But the amount you will save comes down to how often your machine will be used. A $250 machine can pay for itself in a month if used every day. But if it stands idle, it will never pay. The more you sew, in other words, the more you save.

Home furnishings are taking a cue from tire fashion worldfeaturing the new wet look on many upholstered pieces as well as accessories.

I only had a 12-picture roll with me that day and on number 10 I was getting frantic so I said tc him, Mr. Churchill, youre not thinking the right thoughts. Youre thinking how tiresome Im being and are those the right thoughts to be thinking at this moment? Well, at that point he relaxed. And click! Toni captured what her Mol Cartier Bresson calls The instant that never returns. The photograph delighted Lady Churchill so much that she has it on her night table and made it the official postcard photograph of Chart-well, now a monument. She also asked Toni if shed care to photograph the family in their official robea at 10 Downing Street the day of Queen Elizabeths corona-That day Toni took the only formal picture ever taken of Sir Winston in his Order of the Garter robes.

First Queen

Speaking about Mrs. Kennedy, Toni said, I dont think its respectful to call a woman of history Jackie. We owe her an enormous debt of gratitude. Shes done a great deal for the image of American women. She was the first queen we ever had. I think shes wasted today. Shes the greatest diplomat we have.

Recalling the hectic Bouv-ier-Kennedy wedding day, Toni mentioned that she knew Mrs. Kennedy prior to the wedding. She was charming that day, Toni said. She gave me all the help she could. She introduced me to her husband and posed with him so I could have an exclusive photograph.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Greenville will be in good hands on Nov. 13 as nine Rose high seniors serve as city government heads for a day.

National Honor Society member Charles Marston will hold the key to the city as mayor. Charles is also an active member of the band. Rick Chance, Nelda Boswell, and Kay Gailoway will comprise the city council. Rick is the editor for page six of The Green Lights. In addition to this he serves as a guitarist for the Biralangles, a folk singing i^oup.

Nelda is an NHS member and also serves on the Tau staff. Kay Galloway is currently serving as an artist for The Green Lights. Bible club president Faye Harris will occupy the seat of the city clerk. NHS member Tommy Clay will serve as Commissioner of Public Works. Tommy also served as a marshal last year. He is on the swimming team and is an active member of the chess club in addition to his serving as SCA Parliamentarian.

Randy Briley, gun and all, will serve as chief of police. Randy, who was in the starter position of safety for the Phantoms was sidelined in the first home game with an arm injury. Active golfer Carl Pierce will don a red hat as he serves as fire chief. Phantom guard J(^ Peel will supervise recreation as he servas director of recreation.

Tonis been married for 35 years to stockbroker Francis McNeil Bac( III. Id be lost witiwut my husband, she said. Hes been marvelously understanding about my work. rhey have two children and three graodchildren. Toni, a native New Yorker, lives on Stony Brook Harbor, Long Island.

win puNiati _ essay on "Great Ladies. In

Tonis opinkm a greet lady Is some<Hie over 70 who speaks her mind citerly. rules her family with an ro fist in a kid glove and comWnes wit with will (like Alice Roosevelt Longworth).

John who was chosen as Athlete of the Month for November is also a member of the Monogram club and chairman of the SCA Building Improvements Committee.

The turnabout of officials will be iponsored by the Civi-tan Gub as a part of Youth Appreciation Week, Nov. 13-19.

Oae-Act Plays

Under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, casts for the three one - act plays to be given in old Austin auditorium on Nov. 16 and 18 have been chosen. Assistant director of the Kabuki play The

Herris. Includa^^^ bs the cast

are John Hatchef; Sharon McCombs, Darrell Hignite, Johnnie Cassick, Judye Langley, Nancy Simmons, and Lee Hadden. The chorus and mu-siciaiM will be chosen by Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of show by Donald Sexauer and reception et the Grenville Art Center

MONDAY 10:00 e.m.--Servicc League of Greenville meets at the Elm Street Recreation Onter 1:00 p.m. St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomoi board meets in Parish House 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. (^timist Gub meets it Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game will be played at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumni meeting will be held at Alpha Phi sorority house TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen general meeting in Parish House 12:30 p.m. End of the Cei-

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tury Book Gub meets at the Greenville Golf and Ccnintry Club. Hostesses are Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr., Miss Mary Harding and Mrs. G. V. Smith 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 6:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail

8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BWg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:80 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 798^1850 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 75^751l 9:30 t.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilli* han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:80 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonvmous Priittdship Group at Hooker Memofial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

Litter cleanup following an average three-day holiday weekend costs the nations taxpayers about $10 million, estimates Keep America Beautiful, Inc.

Directed by Betsy McClellan and Melinda Scott, The Sisters Tragedy will feature Cherrie Goodson, Jane Forbes, Kevin Price and Iverson MacKenzle.

Florence Unlimited will be directed by Sarah Paulk and Margaret Warren. Included in the cast are Helen Fla-na^, Debby Clarke. Judy Hardee, Deborah Conw a y, Deborah Coltrain, and Barbara Behr.

A new slate of officers was elected at a Distributive Education Gub meeting held recently. They are as follows: President, Kenneth Langley; Vice president, Wayne McKinney; Secretary, Donna McGowan; Treasurer, Ben Farmer; Parliamentarian, J. W. Flake.

Three club members attended the District Leadership (Conference held this past Wednesday in Kinston. Theresa Lewis entered the D. E. Sweetheart contest. Calvin Stephens entered the job interview contest. Donna McGowan attended the conference as a delegate.

Plans are currently being made for the North Carolina Student Council Congress, to be held in Kannapolis, Nov. 12-14.

Representing Rose will be SCA president Mike Aldridge, Vice president. Sue Leith and Secretary, Sandy Foley. The students will be accompanied by Mr. Whitney. They will be meeting with 400 officers from all over the state. In the case of football play - offs David Hahn will attend the Congress in Mikes place.

Seniors Sue Turnage and Bruce Jackson were elected as Pepsi Pick of the month for October. Sue, who is a member of FHA, is also an

active SCA member. S h e is currently serving on the Welcome and Social Committee.

Bruce, who has becbme known to the student body as a cheerleader, is also a member of the band.

Seniors Duke Garke and Russell Cayton captured the titles of Junior Lion and Junior Rotarian for October. Both of the boys were featured In The Green Lights. Duke, first string center for the Phan-I toms, is also a wrestler and j a runner. He is a member of I the Monogram Gub and serves as CO - chairman of the SCA Citizenship committee.

Russell, a two - year member of the Monogram Club, is the first string for the Phantoms. He is also the catcher for the Rose baseball team, vice president of his homeroom and CO - chairman of the SCA open forum and assembly committee.

Both of these boys plan to attend ECU upon graduation.

Club Officers

The Science Gub had their first meeting last Thursday at the school. A new slate of officers for 1967-68 were elected. They are as follows: President, Steve Reed; vice pre

sident, Ctordell Avery; 8ecr> tary Lala Steelman; Treasurer, Sugg; and reporter, Kyle Hodges.

Members of this years Fi^ ture Nurses Gub bad a spe ial meeting this past Thurs> day alteimoon. All of the girls went over to the University where they wer^e taken on a special tour of the n u r s i ng school.

A Quin and Scroll meeting was held at the home of Becky White on Thursday night Plans were discussed for the upcoming spring induction.

A Pep rally was held in the gym for the last 25 minutes of fifth period on Friday. The cheerleaders presented a radio program in the form jf a skit. Coach Phillips spoke to the students concern i n g Friday nights game with West Cartaret which was the last home game for the Phantoms.

The Home Ec I\^and the Home Ec II classes held fashion shows this past vhsek to model the clothes that t^ y have made for themselveg.-Each girl invited a guest and refreshments were served.

Supervisor for the event was Mrs. Allen, one of t h e home ec teachers.

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leo-Nazi'

CDnsiviitism'

Shake Label

. Dy TERRENCE ANDREW

HANNOVER, Germany (UPI) r-West Germanys rising National Democratic Party wants lo shake off its neo-Nazi label and march to Bonn in a guise of itism.

. NDP Chairman Von Thadden, a smooth-talking Prussian nobleman, says the

f.........

something from French President Charles de Gaulle, plus an ominous defense of Germanys role in two world wars. The main points provide:

Troops Must Go All foreign troops must Luntries.

The United much political influence in

a-tv will commit itself to a Europe, especially in West sound conservative line* at its Germany.

shake the voters confidence.

Strong Come Back The NDP came back strong as ever under Thadden in the Oct. 1 Bremen state election and polled almost nine per cent of the vote, A similar showing on a national scale would give seats in the Bonn

parliameiT Ironically it was Thielen who proclaimed the NDPs first parliamentary 'epresentation at the partys convention two years ago, when he and three

rmacht, believes the voters will see his party as the only vfeal alternative to the allied Christian Democrats and Socialists in Chancellor Kiesingers ment.

Many observers think he may be right. In coalition, the

differences between the two parties have grown

Fundraising Has Become A Very Competitive Field

Christmas baskets and castoff ty Chest in Cleveland, combin-clothing for the needy, it soared ing many civic drives into one.

last year to a total of $13.6 billion.

Actually, most Americans are

By JACK V. FOX

TVe Swiss i^scue party had searched for days in the Alps for the missing American mountain climber. Finally, they govern- spotted him huddled in a giant glad to give and their gripes are crevasse of ice. and they called normal' outlets of exasperation to him. ' at how fast a dollar disappears

Who is it? he moaned. these days. One sign is that last The Red Ooss, one of the year an estimated 54 mai2Hr guides shouted back. Lpersona--semd as volunteer,

It has evolved into the United Community Funds and Councils of America which is the largest amalgamated fund raising ef fort. It has 2,225 United Funds in as many cities and towns and last year raised a

co.iiventioh here Friday (Nov. 1 NATO must bet ransformed 10). into a more European defense

This, Thadden says, wili be alliance. Germany should have . mmnr

Done even if it costs the party a finger on the nuclear trigger | other deputies in the Breman . J

some extrenoist support. through a nuclear-armed EuHpajUameni ctoged their affili-i 8

The NDP has no room fori^ope^" military force. jation to the NPD. A court later ^ maintains Westi^i^ seking tJieir share of the to. the remotest corner to make

radicals and youll have to -Germany is not the onlyjruled the move invalid. ce.maJ]? and the worW havl money donlted annually by the'certain he gives.

* --1TA- e flT^ ( A e 13lCSV , , m___TVTT\T>

vague.

Democrats grow feebler. American.

Many observes think he mav[ - ,

be right. In coalition, tbcl

differences between the does

parties have And the lonely

replied solicitors or in some capacity.

I But there is some irritation somewhat , that what ideally should be an act of generosity and good will

two'Shopworn, does sum up an

I attitude that has arisen toward has changed into a sort of big ^FreelSm^l fund-raising agencies and ^ brother approach in which a the hundreds Of smaller chari- citizen feels he may be tracked

country guilty of causing World i Since the NDPs

believe me until you can prove -------^ --------- ,

otherwiLC, he told United Was I and II and should not successes, German political Press International. ' bear the full punishment. | leaders are sitting up and

n-s G-. Tisn political ohser-j One third of the ndFs!taking notice. But they may nrt^ vers have their doubts, ho we w leaders are former

notning to fear from the NDP |Uted States public.

every country has its conser-i Fund raising has b^ome vative wing. Theres nothing basic part of "

Among the 29 organizations depwidlng in whole or part on United Funds are the American Red Cross (largest single beneficiary witii 14 per cent of the national receipts), Arthritis Foundation, Big Brothers of America, Boy Scouts, Boys Clubs, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Family Services, Leuke-One reason is that there is mia Swiety, National Associa-

has

the American way of life.

cr.

federal parliament two yars 1situation

from now. The 1 three

major parties

according to statistics compiled ^ Wants Image Improved | by the Bonn interior ministry, fThe new prcinam Thadden;

blends to put throu h at thej rr,.

convention is desianed to' The NDP denies being improve the NPDs image in Semitic, but it opposes West|gers

re:diness for the 1939 general German restitution paymcnls to foreign Minister Willy

eh-tions, which could make the: Israel following the wartime i Social Democrats and the

Wnp m that, he told UPI.economy and a

Nazis, I b able , to prevent the^ 2.^ I Germany needs to get over its From the days of World War I there

from winning seats in the

post-war shock and have

a I when charity largely was 'confined for the average family

Nationalists the third strongest iparty in the Bonn parliament.

The NDP has been accused of being a Nazi-type out-it, but the West German government has lacked solid proof to ban them i moderate Chairman Fritz Thie-as successors to Adolf Hitlers len, would split the party into

persecution of Jews. opposition Free Democratsare reunited

Bonn policians opposed to the Nationalists hoped a recent leadership crisis in the NDP, culminating in the ouster of

His'themes, aimed at restoring German national pride crushed by the outcome of World War II, fall on sympathetic ears. Our ultimate goal is a prospering and German fatherland

to church contributions and

commanding respect in the many world, according to Thadden. Such a goal would seem tailor-made for the (German conservative vote.

adivision among fundTaising agencies themselves on how to raise money. Another is that is sharp competition Among them each felling, usually quite sincerely, that its field is one of paramount

importance. _____

TTie complaint of too many campaigns goes back for decades, of course, and led more than 50 years ago to the founding of the first C^ommuni-

tidn for Mental Health, National Council on Alcoholism, National Urban League, Salvation Army, United Cerebral Palsy, USO, YMCA and YWCA.

The two largest of the health fund-raising organizations, however, have broken away from United Funds. They are the American Cancer Society, whose 1966 contributions totaled $50 million and tre American Heart Association,

which raised approsriraately $35

million. /

In the city of New York, there are 425 separate fund raising agencies. >

Of the $13.6 billion raised in 1966 through private giving, approximately $10 billion was

remainder

tions ($1.250 billion), bequests ($926 million) and business firms and corporations ($1.350 billion) plus Tarious minor sources.

One of the growing trends in individual fund-raising is seeking contributions at the jplacw of business. It ranges I;m sizeaWe donations by corporation executives (not onl' a status symbol but a must for advancement in many cases to payroll deduction plans for tha rank and file.

The technique is increasingly employed by United Funds and it is estimated that almost 90 per-cent of their contributions were obtained that way and in outright gifts by businesses themselves last year. Only about 10 per cent was raised on a doorbell ringing lysis.

N z s. A major reason was that the NDP never had a firm political platform.

The program for which Thadden has won approval from his party executive reads like

the splinter groups from which it was formed.

But the sight of former Chairman Thielen turning on the party and attacking it for alleged extremism failed to

toral reform that would cripple the NDP.

The draft proposal is not expected to be put before pafliament until next year. Thiere is little chance of its becoming law before the 1969 elections.

Wehrmact Lieutenant 'Iliadden, a former artillery lieutenant in Hitlers Weh-

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Pirates Scramble For 34-29 Victory

PIRATE ON THE MOVE East Carolina tailback Naal Hughof movas into tha Furman lina bahind tha blocking of full back Butch Colson (34) and tackla Worth Springs (70). Tha Piratas won, 34-29. (Raflactor Photo By Savaga)

Clemson's Tigers Grab 17-0 Win Over Carolina

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Buddy Gores running led Clem-son to a hard-earned 17-0 victory over North Carolina Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Clemson scored two touchdowns in the final period, one on a 23-yard runback of an in-baptpass by Billy Ware.

North Carolina made a tough battle of it for three quarters, stopping a Clemson drive in the first period on the one. It was the seventh loss for North Carolina against one victory. Clemson is 3-4 for the season and 3-0 in the conference.

Gore, 190-pound junior from

Michael. A 22-yard run by Gore to the 18 set up the score. Clemson made the score 17-0 in the closing seconds when Ware intercepted a Jeff Beaver pass on North Carolinas 23 and scampered for a touchdown.

North Carolina missed three scoring opportunities in the first half, two on field goal attempts. In the first period, Lan-dy Blank intercepted a pass o Clemsons 49. After moving to the 23, the Tar Heels were thrown back and t>on Hartig attempted a 44-yard field goal which was wide. Hartig tried another in the second period from Clemsons 26, but it was short.

Tlv* Tar Heels rolled from

Clemson began a drive midway the fourth quarter that carried from its 37 to the Tar Heel nine. However, three passes fell incomplete and Craig at-tmpted a 26-yard field goal which was no good.

Clemson rolled 79 yards behind the running of Gore to North Carolinas one late in the first period. The Tar Heels made a spirited stand and held Gore for no gain on two plays and took possession. Prior to the drive North Carolina had moved to the Gemson 23 and three plays later attempted field goal from the 44 that was wide.

Colson, Hughes Lead Bucs' Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Fly and the Flea bit the East Carolina Pirates Saturday

to rally for a 34-29 victory over Furmans Paladins.

The fly is Gyde Hewell and the Flea is Robbie Hahn, a couple of pint-sized football players from Furman. Hewell however, is a giant among passers, and Hahn is his favorite target. Both swept away old Furman season record against the Pirates, as Hewell passed for 335 yards, a new sinlge game Paladin mark, and Hahn caught nine for 130 yards.

But the old combination of Neal Hughes and Butch Colson came through for the Pirates, offsetting the Furman aerial attack with an offensive display of their own.

Colson rushed for 176 yards, IS short of the school record, and Hu^es had 212 yards in total offense, 140 passing and 72 rushing.

Colson picked up two more touchdowns during the evening, while Hughes passed for thrw more. Jimmy Adkins pulled in two, and Tom Grant got the clincher with 46 seconds left

Hahn caught one Hewell pass or a touchdown. Fullback Joe Street scored two and the other was a 79-yard kickoff return by Jimmy Jordan.

The Pirates jumped off to an early lead as Cteorge Wheeler fell on a Furman fumble on the first play from scrimmage, at the Paladin 22.

Colson carried to the 20 and Huhes moved it to the five. Colson then ripped over from there, and with Don Tysons luck the Pirates held a 7-0 lead after only a minute and 18 seconds.

Throughout the rest of the period, neither team offered a

Ctemson N. CaroliM

Conway, S.C., carried 31 times i their 20 to the Clemson one in

for 131 yards.

Clemson grabbed a 3-0 lead 47 seconds before the half ended on a 32-yard field goal by Arthur Craig.

Clemson scored early in the fourth period on an 11-yard touchdown pass from quarterback immy Addison to Benny

the second quarter, but quarterback Gayle Bomar fumbled and Clemsons Joey Branton recovered.

Clemson moved to North Carolinas 30 early in the second period and Steedley Candler attempted a 47-yard field goal which was short.

Flrt downt Ruthlng yardag* Pttlng yardtRa Raiorn yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles last Yards penalizad Clemson North Carolina ClemFG Craig 32 ClemMichael (Craig kick)

ClamWare 31 pass kick)

Attendance 344)00.

141

14-30-2

0 0

12 114 43 137 7-33-1 ^34 2 W 0 1417 0 00

11 pass from Addison

20 and lasted just eight plays. After a short gain, Colson picked tip 17 to the 38. He then broke away again, this time for 47 ^ards down to the Furman 14 r'Yoimg tht six and Colson got another yard to the five, before scorin on the next play for a 28-7 lea

Deacons Stun Gamecocks With 2 Last-Minute Scores

threat, although Furtnan advanced to the Buc 38 before being stopped.

Early in the second quarter, the Bucs took over on the 36 after a punt. After a loss and a short gain to the 34, the Bucs faced a long thircWown plav.

But Hug)^, finding no one to throw to, broke into the secondary and raced down to the Furmas-" 34. Colson picked up five and Hughes added five more to the 24. Colson picked up six more yards on two carries and

im.rctptipn (Craio' then, from the 18, Hughes hit rc.pt, touchdown

pass.

Tyson again lacked and it was 14-0 with 10:44 left in the half.

Then, minutes later, the Bucs pulled in the ball again, as Ber-nie Braak recovered a fumble on the Furman 40. Hughes and Colson moved the ball down to the 25 in six plays, and from tiere, Hu^^ and Adkins connected to raise the score to 21-b. ^

But thii, Furman started its first touchdOMm d?ive. Takingi9 3m over on tbe 17, Hewell hit Hahn j 55 at the 45, He then passed to 147 Rick Godsey at the Pirate 25, 2' and found Dickey Sowell at the|j^^^, seven. From there, Hewell hit Hahn for the score and Marshall Williams kick made

with 35 seconds remaining.

But just 10 seconds later, it was 28-14, as Furmans Jim-with the kick off for the score, my Jordan raced back 79 yards

Neither team managed a score in the third period, although the Bucs drove down to the Paladin 15 before being stopped.

After stopping the Bucs there, Furman came back to score its third touchdown.

From the 15, Hewell steadily used his fine passing attack to move down the field. He hit Jordan at the 34, but lost back to the 28. He then hit Godsey twice, once at the 37 and then again down to the Pirate 26.

On the next play, he had to run, and made it ti the 22. Then, on the first play of the final period, he hit Jordan at the 12. Street then took the ball on the draw, and spun his way in for the score, cutting the lead to 28-21.

Midway through the period, Furman took over after a punt on the 21. Hewell again went to the air. He hit Halm at the 35, and then Sowell at the 27. Jordan caught another at the 17 and Hewell carried down to Ihe six, and then had to run again, getting down to the two. Street went over from the one a play later.

The Paladins, playing for the Win, went for tiie two-pointer and took the lead, 29-28, as Hewell hit Jordan for the extra points, with 4:34 left in the game.

But the Pirates were not about to lose another in the closing minutes, pulling this one out,

LOOSE BALLII

Scrambling aftor a loota ball ara Ftrato dafandars Jim Flewa (SS) and Joa Taste (10). Tha fumbla eccurrad aftar Furman quartarback Clyda Hawaii was hit by dafantiva tackla Gaoiga Whaalar (77). Looking on Is Furman's Robbia Fatter* son and East Carolina's Wayne Linoborry (62). (Reflector Photo By Savaga)___

N. C. State Remains Undefeated; Wins 30-8

By BOB GALLIMORE Associated Press Writer

GIARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Carolina States versatile Wolfpack added lustre to its No. 4 national ranking Saturday with a 30-8 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia that ran its record for the season to 8-0.

The passing of quarterback Jim Donnan, an 85 yard punt re

turn by Fred Combs and three just as they had one two weeks field goals by Gterald Warren befork against Parsons. Start- electrified the crowd of approxi-ing on their 24, Hughes hit Paul Schnurr on a pass at the 37.

But the Bucs were again in a hole on third down at the 36.

Pass interference was called on the 48. Hughes was caught at the 43 trying to pass, but ,

Colson got away down to the jj 43, then picked up a first down''^" at the 40.

Hughes then hit Grant at the 31 and went to Adkins at the 19. Colson went to the 17, and on the next play, Hughes hit Grant for the winning score with 46 seconds showing.

The Bucs, now 4-1 in the conference, must wait on the outcome of the William & Mary -West Virginia game to see what happens to the conference title.

Next week, the Pirates close out their home schedule, playing host to powerful West Texas State.

mately 16,000.

Warrens field goals brought his season total to 13, an ACC season record. Cornos run came after he took Braxton Hills punt on his 15 and gal or States second score 28 gone in the second quarter.

Donnan hit Bobby Hall with passes good for 48 yards and 49 yards which set up two State

touchdowns in the third quarter.

With first and 10 on the State 39, the Donnan to Hall combination put the ball on the 13, from where Donnan hit Harry Martell for States second touchdown.

In what amounted to almost a replay, with first and 10 on the State 36, the Donnan-Hall combination was good again for 49 yards, and three plays later SeL tie Dockery ran over from four yards out.

Virginias lone touchdown came with 5:06 left in the game when Stan Kemp hit end Joe Hoppe with a pass from 14 yards out.

Virginias only other score was made with 2:53 gone in the third period when Mai McQreg* or tackled Donnan in the end zone for a safety. Seconds earlier, Art McMahon had stalled a Virginia drive by intercepting a Gene Amette pass on the one-yard line.

Warrens three field goals and three extra-points today gave him an ACC record of 58 for

most points by kicking. The old mark was 49, set last year by Harold Deters of State Warrens kicking also gave him a tie for the ACC record of most field goals in one game.

Warren has kicked 19 straight points after touchdown this year and 21 in a row over-all.

N.C. St. Virginia First gowns 14 14

Rushing yardag* 171 116

Passing yardage 180 83

Return yardage 107 123

Passes 8-14-0 9-25-2

Punts 5-32 9-7S

Fumbles lost 1 0

Yards penalized 80 3S

N.C. State ............... 3 7 14 6 30

Virginia ______________________ 0 0 2 6~-f

NCSFg warren 15

NCSCombs |5 punt return (Warren mcR)

NCSMartall 13 pass from Donnan (Warrtn kick)

UVASafety Donnan tackled in end

Dockery 4 run (Wsrreti kick)

C$FG Warren 19 UVAHoppe 14 pass from Kem (run fallad)

NCS-FG Warran IF Attendance 14.000.

Furman

East Carolina

23 10-20-0 142 292 119 4-37.3 1

First Downs Passes

Yards passing Yards rushing Return yardage Punts-average tumbles lost Yards penalized EC-Colson, 5 tun (tyson kick); EC-Adklns, pass from Hughes (tyson kick); EC-Adkins, 25 pass from Hughes (Tyson kick); FU - Hohn, 7 pass from it Hewell (Williams kick); FU-Street, 12 n 0.10 ViolF Iron (Williams kick); FU-Street, 1 run

21*7 with 3.12 left in tne nsll. (Jordan pass from Hewell); EC - Grant#

struck back quick-

The Bucs ly. Their drive

started on the

17 pass from Hughes Furman East Carolina

(past failed).

14 0 15- 7 21 0

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Wake Forest smashed for two touchdowns in the final three minutes to trim South Carolina 35-21 Saturday night.

A crowd of 13,000, who turned out despite racial tension that swept Winston*Salem for three nights, cheered wildly as the Deacons scored probably their greatest victory in four years for Coach Bill Tate. The l<:ss, first in five Atlantic Coast Conference starts, dropped South

Jack Dolbin, who had wrecked Dolbin, who had wrecked Nortn Carolina by scoring on an early 51-yard run, did it on the third scrimmage play of Saturday nights game when he streaked 60 yards tothe Gamecock four to set up the first score. Summers went across from the one. R(hi Jurewicz plunged two yards to climax another Wake Forest drive which Dolbh had sparked for the Deacons second touchdown.

South Carolina came to life

Carolina out of a tie for the lead I early in the second quarter and wilh unbeaten N.C. State. jdrove for two touchdowns, one

Wake, twice in the lead, broke out of a 21-21 tie when F.~ed Summers, a Negro quarterback who handled the Deacons superbly, rolled to his right, found daylight and shot through for 17 yards and the go-ahead score with 2:25 left.

Then, when a strong defense jammed South Carolinas perate passing, the Dears took over on the Gamecock 30 and in seven plays Buzz I.,eavitt scored with a one-yard plunge with 14 seconds left.

The defeat was a stunning setback for South Carolina, which went Into the game with f(jur Atlantic Coast Conference victories and only Wake and Clemson standing in the way <*fi an unbeaten conferencie season.,

The Deacons, riding high after their 20-10 victory over North Carolina a week ago for their first win of the season after six losses, took the show from the opening kickoff.

a 55-yard march with Mike Fair

scoring from the five, and another on a 63-yard march with, Ben Gamto going across from the one. !

Wake Forest then scored with Leavitt pushing across from the four to make it 2M4.

South Carolina, with its control type of play, dominated the third quarter and scored after 8:30, cbriving from the opening kickoff, Fair going across from the one.

Early in the fourth quarter, South Carolina lost its chance to forge ahead when missed

Georgia Tech Edges Devils

By MIKE BARRON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Quar terback Kim King, recovering

from the 17.

_ a ^ ./W**1twVw4

by schormg on an early ceii ii

By The Aueciattd Prtu Yal* 56, Dartmouth 15 Noht$p,o-'ern 20, Maine 0 Williams 35, Uob$lnko2 Cantral ConnactlcceSpckx dameric Inta itAB.' nctlonal 7

Rensselaer 21, Worcester 0 Georgia Tech 19, Duke 7 Kentucky 22, Waat Virginia 7 North Carolina State 30, Virginia 8 East TanneMea 14, AAorehtad Stata 0 Michigan 7, Northwestern 3 Cornell 37, Columbia 14 Villanova 23, Holy Cross 14 Harvard 45, Pennsylvania 7 Syracuse 14, Pittsburgh 7 Princeton 48, Brown 14 Alfred 14, Cortland 4 Pann Stata Maryland 3 Clamson 17, North Carolina 0 Tannassat 38, TMimi 0 Miami, Fla., 14, Virginia Jach 7 Indiana 14, Wisconsin 9 Buffalo 38, Dalawara 19 Albright 14, Lebanon Valley 7 Rochester 14, St. Lawrence 0 Hofstra 21, Kings Paint 0 Hamilton 16, Wasltyan 0 AdalphI 30, Saton Hall 7 Wagnar 33, Sprlngflald 7 Templa U Bucknall 8 Auburn 26, Florida 21 Florida Stata 36, Memphis Stata 7 Loulslrna Stata 13, Mississippi 13, tia Virginia Military 38, Akron 14 Johnson C. Smith 24, North Carolina

Cincinnati 37, Boston College 31 Purdue 42, Illinois 9 Minnesota 10, Iowa 0 Kansas 17, Kansas Stata 14 Kent Stata 28, Loulsvlllt 21 Bowling Green 9, Marshall 7 Toledo 24, Miami, Ohio, 14 rRutgers 27, Lafayette 3 Colgate 30, Lehigh 7 Guilford 35. C.W. Post 14 Southern Connecticut 37, Maryland State 6

Connecticut 30, New Hampshire 19 Trinity, Conn. 30, Coast Guard 28 Bates 38, Bowdoin 34 Colby 28, Maine Maritime 13 Colgate 20, Lehigh 7 Ohio State 21, Michigan Stata 7 Southern Mltt.l9, Richmond 7 Army 10, Air Force 7 ' , .

Colorado Stata U 34, Unlvrslly of Pacific 15 Oregon State 14, UCLA 14, t|a Stanford 14, Washington 7 Nebraska 13, lowa Stata 0 Notra Dama 43, Navy 14 Ohio University 20, Wastam Michigan

Missouri 7, Oklahema'^att 0 Tulsa 14, Wichita Stata 0 Texas A8iM 33, Arkansas 21 Texas Christian 29, Baylor 7 1 Texas 35, Southern Methodist 28 Texas Tech 24, Rica 10 Montclair State 38, Trenton Stata 7 Tufts 7, Amherst 7, tie Clanvllla Stata 28, BluafiaM Stata 7

from two injured ankles, guided Georgia Tech 80 yards to a third quarter touchdown to clinch a Poole; 19-7 victory over Ehike Saturday a field goal attempt: and snap a three-game football losing streak for the Yellow Jackets.

Tech, operating with its ace defensive back Bill Eastman converted to quarterback, had built up a shaky 12-7 lead over the stubjoprn Blue Devils i^hen King took over to direct Tech to its clinching touchdown.

'Tech controlled the ball in the first half, but saw numerous scoring opportunities stopped by the Duke defense. Twice in the first half, placekicker Tommy Carmichael booted field goals after Tech was Stopped, one of 21 yards and the other for 27.

The. Jackets fir^t touchdown chie in the second quarter when Eastman fumbled a hand-off at the Duke 16 picked it up and ran past befuddled Blue Devil defenders iftto the end zone.

Duke got its lone touchdown on another odd play at the close of the half. As the gun sounded, quarterback A1 Wo^all fired a 41-yard pass into the end zone

which bounced off Tech defenders and the intended receiver, and end Jim Hysong caught it before it hit the ground for the score.

After Tech stopped a Duke drive at the start of the second half, King came in and sent the Jackets on their way to the score which seWed up the game.

Dukt 0 7 0 07

Georgia ttch 3 9 7 019

TechFG Carmlchaal 21 TechEastman 16 run (pan fallad) TechFG Carmichael 27 DukeHyson 41 pass from Woodall (Rlesanfeld kick)

TechSnow 11 run (Carmichael) Attendance 50,103.

TAKE OFFI Right cornerbadc Fred Combs, who doubles es e punt return artist, Is lofted skyward by two Virginia men. Surprisingly enough, Combs escaped on this play to scamper 83 yards for an N. C. State score. North Carolina State won, 304.

(AP Wi rephoto)

Alabama's Tide Sweeps Victory Over Mississippi

To 13-0

State

Hoosiers Edge Badgers By 14-9

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -r Unbeaten Indiana, rated No. 7 nationally, survived a last-minute charge by winless Wisconsin in a Big Ten battle and took' a shaky seventh straight football* victory Saturday, 14-9.

Harry Gonso, Indianas sophomore quarterback, passed 15 yards to John Isenbarger for a first quarter touchdown at the end of a 30-yard drive.

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Sophomore runner Tommy Wade perked up a sluggish Alabama offense and the Gimson Tide defeated punchless Missis*

The first half was marked mainly by ragged play by Alabamas offense until a fumble recovered by Wade gave the Tide the ball on the SUte 25 late in the half.

State halted Alabama on the 7

sippi State 13-0 in a Southeastern! and Davis kicked a 24-yard field

Conference football game Saturday.

Wade put an offense to give the Tide more quickness, scored the games only touchdown and was largely responsible for setting up the second of two field goals by Steve Davis.

State, meanwhile, was unable to dent the Alabama defense. The Bulldogs did not get a fir.st down until six minutes were gone in the third period.

goal. Later in the third period, Kenny Stablers passes to Dennis Homan put the ball on the State 10. Wade took it in on his third try.

Midway of the fourth period, Alabama took the ball from its own 33 to the State 4 on Stablers passing and Wade's running, but the drive stalled and Davis kicked a 21-yarder to en the scoring.

State never threatened, but

never gave up. Big LennU Stevens carried the brnt of the State attack.

Stabler, bothered by a .neck crick the past two days, was not as effective as usual on nis passes, with State covering Homan all the way. Joe Kelley directed the Tide about half the game.

ONE WAY TO DIET

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (tJPI) > When Indiana tackle Bill Bergman reported for fall practice he explained he had cut his 1966 wei^t frcxn 25C to 230.

I owe it all to my wife, he said. "Shes t lou^ cook."

J4Th Dally Raflader, Oraanvilla, N. C.I unday, Novambar i, 1967Bose Rallies To Tie

Patriots, 14-14

JBop Navy, 43-13

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Dama'f 10th rankad Iriah "pounded error-prone Navy for four touchdownf in the second quarter and then let reserves xnop up (he outclassed Ml(klie for a 4^14 football victory in a babv blizzard Saturday.

It was the highest Irish point total in the 41-game rivalry with Navy

In t;.e 28-point second per-lod. the Middies helped scuttle themselves with two face-mask gi-abblng penalties, a nine-yard punt and an intercepted pass.

Playing only the first half, ^ Kotre Dames Terry Hanratty * plunged for one toucMown and ^ flipped a 10-yard scorina pass to Jim Seymour and Rock Blei-tr smashed for two Irish touchdowns on a pair of two-yard runs.

Navy's only comfort came as . . the Middie offense scored its - flrit touchlown against Notre Dame since the last Navy tri

umph ow die Irish in 1988 by a 35-14 score.

^ That came early in the third duater, with Navy trailing 35-0, as quarterback John Cartwright smashed one-yard to cap a 25-yard Mlddie drive after recovery of an Irish fumble.

Cartwright, who flopped as a touted passing rival of Hanratty, also scored on a one-yard dive when Navy mustered a 58-yard march in the fourth period.

Notre Dame took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter as Bleicrs first short plunge wound up a 67-yard drive on 15 running plays,

Ihen the second quarter Irish explosim) was triggered on Han-rattys lO-yard pass to Seymour midfield.

Notre Dames third touchdown needed only five plays to cover 45 yards after Navy was penalized 15 for mask-grabbing, Hanratty going three yards for the score.

Maryland Falls To Penn State

Phants Must Now Win Against New Bern Bears

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Hi^ School had to come from behind to score a 14-14 tie with West Carteret Friday night after almost fumbling away their chances.

The Patriots have taken a 14-7 lead In the inal p1od, but the Phanta turned on their offense and marched down the field for the score to tie It up.

And then Rose had to have the help of a penalty to do it then, as West Carttt'et scored on the next-to-last play of the game, only to have It nullified By an illegal procedure penalty.

Rose had token the lead in the first period on a 73-yard aerial from Mike Aldridge to Kyle Hodges.

West Carteret came back on a short dms from Bill Jackson to John Tumage for their first, and picked wp the second on a 16-yard scramble by George I

monated the first quarter, except for the Rose touchdown. The Patriots got their hands on the ball twice and drove down into Rose territory both times, getting stopped on the 40 the first time, and on the 46 the second.

It was after the second drive that the Phants got their owning score. Taking over on their own 25 following a punt, the Phgnts gained toree yards, then lost one, back to the 37.

On tiiird and long yardage, Aldridge faded back and hurled a long pass to Kyis Hodges, who had gotten a step on three Patriot defenders. The perfectly thrown ball caught Hodgea In stride and he outraced the Patriot secondary to the end zone, 78 yards away.

Gary Bryant added the important extra point and the Phants hsld a 7-0 lead with nine seconds left in the period. During the second period,

By GORDON BEARD

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ^ Charlie Pittman, a sophomore from nearby Baltiroore, scored three touchdowns and led Penn States top ranked eastern football team to a 38-8 romp over puncbless Maryland Saturday.

Pittman scored on a two-yard off tackle slant as the Nittany Lions ran up a 23-3 halftime lead and added two more touchdowns on runs of 15 and six yards before Penn States first unit was withdrawn midway through the third period.

The fleet tailback also had 14-yard touchdown run nullified by a penalty as Penn State ran roughshod over the winless Terps for ts fifth victory in sev en starts.

HODGES ON THE MOVE - Kyle Hodges moves out behind the blocking of Richard Tucker (76) and David Harrington in Friday's game with West Carteret. Hodges scored the opening touchdown for the Phants, and helped to set up another in the 14-14 tie. He also was a standout on defense. (Reflector Pbote)

Tootle. I both teams moved the ball free-

The final Rose score was aly. but couldnt get any points, three-yard plunge by David pushed down to the Pa-Harrington. '^iot 34 on one series and to

TTie game turned the North- ^e 37 on another before punt-eastern Conference race into a i^g-

nightmare to understand, and it' West Carteret made it to the could be even worse should Eli- drive, and then went

straigbt including six this season, stayed close at 7-3 before the Nittany Lions exploded ear- i ly in the second period.

An 88-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Tom Sherman to wingback Paul Johnson, nfter a missed field oal attempt by Marylands lick Carlson, sent Penn State ahead 15-3.

Safety Tim Montgomery recovered a fumble on the ensuing series of plays at the Maryland

W&M Blasts The Retains Hope For

Citadel;

Title

zabeth City have beaten New down to the 14 befora a field Bern Friday night. attempt fell far short.

If New Bern won, they clln- After stopping the Phants on _________

ched first place. Rose plays 1possession in the ^jj^jj piay hit Tiim

New Bern next week and West|Sd half, West Carteret al- again at the 32. The Phants al-

Jackson hit Turnaga from there for the kcore and Decmy ONeal tied it up with the ext a point, making it 7-7 with 13 seconds remaining.

The Patriota then got 'the break that almost gave them the victory. On the ffrit p-:^y after toe klckoff,* toe Pha' s fumbled and West Carte-et recovered on toe 29. Tur.it e' and Jackson combined down to the 28, and Jackson carrieo for seven more yards to the 16

Tootle then moved toe ball aroundend for toe score, fitd ONears kick make it 14-7 with 10:29 remaining.

The Phante looked like they could itrlke back quickly how-ever. Taking over after t e klckoff on their 40, Tim Fc'-y broke away to the Pat 45. 1-

drldge hit Harrison Gaskins it the 30, and then Foley plcKed up 11 more to the 19. Harrington carried down to the 15, but another fumble cost the Phants the ball again.

The game then took a turn in West Carterets favor as they picked up another first down on a penalty to keep a drive alive and use up the clock. But the Phants finally forced them to kick and got the ball on their 81.

After a short gain, Aldridge hit Foley at the Patriot 45<-and

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) time duties a month ago, scored

William and Mary remained :n contention for a share of the Southern Conference rooiball championship Saturday by slrg-ging 'The Citadel 24 0.

Tailback Terry Morton scored

33 and Penn State rolled in for twice and quarterback Dan

Z Maryland, which lost its 10th downs.

another score, Pittman going across on his fifth carry of the short drive.

A short punt into a stiff breeze led to Penn States first touchdown, scored on fullback Don Abbeys short run, and two more short kicks cave the Nittany Lions two third period touch-

Darragh, who has led the Indians to four consecutive victories since taking over toe full- fense amassed 460 yards total

once in the romp.

Bob Gadkowski kicked a yard field goal in the last two minutes.

The Indians ference

play leading West Virginia next Saturday, completely dominated the action. The Tribes of-

offense while the defense held The Citadel, 2-2 in the league 37-1 now and 5-3 overall, to yards, 165 on passes.

Carteret meets Havelock. If both Rose and West Carteret lose or win. they would remained tied for second and the conference coaches would vote on who represented the confer-2i5ence in the playoffs. If cither one won and the other lost, the winner claims the berth.

most turned the game loose when they fumbled the ball on a punt attempt. 'The Phanta tackled the punter after he picked up the ball, taking over on the Pat 42. But the Phanta were stopped on downs at the 33, only inches short, and West Carteret took over for its first

Darragh completed 11 of 23; ^ Dnsi* touchdown drive,

idians, now 2-1 in con- passes for 119 yards and, whole . , . , . , On the fiist play, John Rose

play and schadulad to,none accounted for scores, spurted away for 12 yards to

Keydets Pound

Akron By 38-14

LEXINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Virginia Military Inatituto'i Ktydftor a Itttia too good for an outolaiMd Afcron taam, rollad to their Ncoad itraigbt tidumpb aturday, a 38-14 romp that ventdVlifl'i record at 44.

It wa tot fint time linct 1968 Ifia Kaydata have managed a BflakevMi record at tiilt stoge of toe waaon. It wai tba flrit loii for tot Zipi tince their Nr on opener ami left them over* U at 4-3*1.

VMl, which had iti offeneivi ItouMn earlier in the Ntson, was too qtock and bad too much trength for the Zipe m it rambled for 465 yirdi In total of-fenM, Although Akron had 816 yards, the game wai never ClON.

Halfbadt Bob Habasevich hared top honors with epllt end Frank Easterly in ipeaiteading VMPs offenN.

Habasevich scored 19 points on two touchdownf, 27-yard field goal, a point after touchdown by placement and anothm* on a pese from quarterback Russ Quay.

Easterly MtabUihed hli third psM reception record this year as he caught four of Quay's aerials, giving him 37 for the year, 'te total is a VMI record, luroaeel^E the old mark of 35 et by Dica Evans In 1959. Ear Un in the' wasoH, Easterly set game records with nine and game reception yardage 116 marks.

Hurricanes Swamp Unbeaten Techmen

eral came on crucial third-down t Carteret losing to Hav-|^^ picked up two more

Ptoys. I clock. If Rose and West Car-j l^e next play, and then Toot-

After a scoreless first quar-jteret both win, a three - way i broke away for 11 more to ter, William and Mary started fie would result, necessitating toe Phant 42. After a short a 78-yard drive that ended when another vote by the coaches, If,fain, Leroy Buthrie got away

Morton CTashed over from the both lose, again a vote would two. ;be necessary and if only West

Carteret won, Rose would be

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Miamis Hurricane stole Virginia Techs thunder with a suTo. eating defense that permitted only 57 yards Saturday ano balls unbeaten ranks 14-7.

Trojans Claim 31-12 Victory Over California

Quarterback David Olivo scored one touchdown and passed for the other for the resurgent Hurricane as Miami repeated its 1966 Liberty Bowl triumph over Tech before a crowd of 35,000 at Lane Stadium.

The t^ore lumped to 14-0 aft-(er ChaMle Jackson intercepted I a Jay Goolsby pass on the Bull-jdog 45 and returned to the 25 In five plays, featuring pass completions of eight and 141 yards by Darragh, the seiiio-quarterback sneaked over from the one. i

A recovered fumble on the

eliminated.

West Carteret completely do

or 20 yards down to the 20. Tootle carried to the 14 and Rose to the 11. Guthrie got a first down on the nine and then moved the ball to the seven.

Wildcats Roll Over West Va.

LEXINGTON, Ky.

first play of the fourthquarter igave William and Mary anoth

er chance to score after a 64- j Dickv Lvon*? scored 22 notots oti All-America Mfetpan FranltlyBrd run by Jeff Lund to The I three tLchdowns, on? extra Loria accounted for Vu*gima citadel one. Morton plowed point and a field goal Saturday Techs only touchdown with j over from the one. jas Kentucky snapped a six-

1.95-yard punt return which tern-1 citadel muffed twj solid game losing streak with a 22-7 pprarily tied the score a 7-7 m gj^gnces to score. Once in the | football homecoming victory

a toughened

the second period. second, when it reached the

But after LoriasbrUIi^^^ 17 and went for the first

down on fourth and inches and

the Techmen found themselves contained completely by the onrushing foryard wall of the visitors.

defense that the Gobblers, who had won 14 regular season

Southern Miss Triumphs Over Richmond's Spiders

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Reserve quarterback Terry McMlUan came off the bench to

sprrk Southern Mississippi to a J9-7 victory over the University of Richmond Saturday.

McMillan passed for two touchdowns and was at the controls for the third. The 177-pound junior came into the g-'me for the first time with 20 E nds left In the fint half.

He carried the Southerners 60 y s to a touchdown. The pay-

0 ame with four seconds on

t clock when he tossed to E lomore end Toby Vance, to c> nplete a 25yard scoring play.

In the second half McMillan

F' -tiy

Bixiones carried to the southern one-yard line, Two plays later Bixiones slashed across.

Buckeyes Take 21-2 Win Over Michigan Slate

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) ~

The No. I ranked Southern California 'Trojans overpowered a

fired up California defense 31-12_____

Saturday and won their eighth in,.succession over the

straight game, 0. J, Simpson, ^gst two seasons, didnt make a their lnjtH*ed running star, r*'! first down until 40 minutes had malned on the sidelines.

Steve Sogge passed for three Trojan touchdowns. Fleet Earl McCullouch popped one for 21

failed.

In the third quarter, William

o Au : and Mary lost a fumbled punt.

So unyielding was the Miami from the Mans

10 Goolsby was 'thrown for con-

only

elapsed and picked up

three in the entire game.

Instrumental in the Miami

^ ... scheme of containment was the

yards and another for 15 with

four minutes toft. three times in the last two peri-

Ld by Wg Ed ''toite, Ca to^' ods kept the punchless Techmen

nja s defenders accounted for wall by

nine of the Bears 12 points wdh^ a stubborn effort against the'

Trojan power and . Miami didnt have too much

California scored first success of Its own in penetrating

r in'the fine Teah defense and used

Bob Crittenden fell on a recovered fumble to set up the

the end zone after Gary Fowl- fn.,Phan;n in tho

ers 49-yard punt was downed on the use six. Ken Wiedemann ran 34 vards for a score with an

secutive losses of four and five

over West Virginia.

Lyons, who fought a weeklong bout with the flu, saw only lim-, ited running action until the fourth quarter when he provided! the Wildcats with two touch-, down In less than five minutes' to put the game away.

Kentucky recovered from an,

(AP) rushing against Kentucky line.

Kentucky, meanwhile, combined a balanced air attack with an improved ground game to chalk up 148 yards passing and 124 more ushing.

Taylor To Miss St. Louis Game

again

(most lost it again there on another^ fumble, but Richard Tucker pounced on the ball for Rose.

Hodges picked up three yards and then got seven more. Foley carried to the 19 and Aldridge hit Hodges for 12 more down to the three. Harrington cracked over from there and Briley tied it up with the extra point with 2:12 left.

But the Patriots werent about to give up, and stormed back. Starting at their 40, they used Tootle and several penalties on the phants to move* the ball quickly to a first down on the six. Rose moved it to the four, but Guthrie was halted on the next play for no gian. Jackson then tossed a look-in to Tootle, for the acore, but il-legial proceedure was ruled against the Pata and with one second left, they elected to try a field goal.

This time, Tucker again was the hero, pushing through to block the kick and save the tie.

A lot of credit for the win should go to Hodges, who played both offensively and defensively and did a great job in both, scoring mne, setting up the other and making some key defensive plays.

The Phants, now 6-2-1, travel to New Bern next week in the final regular season game of the season, a game which means everything for the Phants.

yards and on third down he had! early Mountainier scoring drive a pass intercepted.

Rost

n 6 11 .142 142 284

intercepted Sogge pass.

game winning touchdown in the secone period.

Miami didnt have too much success of its own in penetrating

Chowan College Suspends Five

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) Head futball coach Jim Garrison of Chowan College announced Saturday the suspension of five football players for disciplinary reasons.

Garrison refused to identify the players or describe the infractions.

3-337

from

Wtst Ctrttrtf

20 First downs

. 4-8 Passed complettd-attempted 34 Yards passing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wide with a touchdown and field goal i end Charley Taylor of Washing- 5.375 ^^'puKeriS ^ to put Kentucky ahead 9-7 at the,ton, who led the league In pass ' vardT'^Snaiued

balf- receiving until he was injured, scoring, r - Hodges, 73, pass

Kentuckys sophomore quar-, FootbaU.i'm'".K

terback Dave Bair passed and ,

iran for 42 of the 54 yards in League game Sunday. waiWrtrJ7 _,'4

i Kentuckys first drive, setting Coach Otti Graham said Sat-'em__1 0 y -

ing run. urday he is not counting on hav-

up Lyons for a three-yard scor-iing Taylor available against the The winning field goal, which Cardinals.

Lyons booted from the 23, was

krSartoter; 49-yard the fine Tech defen^ and used

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Ohio States pile driving fullback Pa\il Huff smashed his d';'^ed"7he'sther-itf"se for . pair of touchdowns

n r. on a 71-yard scoring march. This time McMillan passed 4 yards to halfback Ronnie Channell for the touchdown.

Later in the third quarter southern center Bobby Webb recovered fumbled punt et the. Richmond 19-yard line and Southern drove across from there in five running playa. The touchdown was a one-yard j^unge by fullback Milo McCar-

Ricfimonds lone touchdown came in the final quarter on a scren pass from quarterback Buftsr O'Brien to halfback Mike

Saturday as he paced the Buckeyes to a 21-7 Big Ten triump.

Huff, who picked up 117 yards rgainst a stubborn MSU defense, literally overpowered Michigan State.

With some help from fellow workhorse Dave Brungard, Huff kept Ohio States gr^qund game red hot all afternoon "while quarterback BHl Long shook up MSU with an occasional pass.

Ohio State cashed in on two long scoring drives in tha opening period as it grabbed a 14-0 lead and held Michigan Stte in chec.. pretty well the rest of the way. ^

field goal for a modern California record.

Cals defense stopped the Trojans without a score through the first minutes. Sogge then capped a 47-yard drive In leven j pays with a 10-yard touchdown' toss to Bob Kelin.

Rikki Aldridge converted aft-' er each of USCs four touchdowns. He also booted a 29-yard third quarter field goal. Mike Battle ran back a punt 66 yards for the Trojans second touch-; down within a minute after Sogge first 'TD pass to Klein.

The Bear defenders battled down to the last minutes and prevented a Trojan score after, Pat Cashman ran an intercepted pass 40 yards for a firstdown on the California one. The Rears | hurled back the Trojans 30 ] yards i'h four triea to get across the goal line,

mi .......... .'i '

a recovered fumble to set up the game winning touchdown in the second period.

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Frankie Narvaez, 137t4, Puerto Rico, outpointed Mike Cruz, I86V4, New York, 10.

Graham said fullback Ray McDonald, who has been idled by s groin injury, would play but robably would be used as a locker on kickoff returns and

the junior tailbacks first such attempt in his collegiate career.

West Virginia moved within striking distance three timex in the second halt but kicking spe-, . . .

cialist Ken Juskowich missed running nack. three field goal attempts from 44 yards, 47 yards and ^8 yards, hampered by gusty winds.

TTie Mountaineers gained 134 yards passing, 15 yards over their average per game, but could only pick ud 33 yards

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aov lAST 5TH STRUT

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Tk Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.~Sunday, November f, 1967^liWins Tobacco Belt Title Via 19-0 Win

Bulldogs lokeO ^den In PlayofFs

en Tournament

PAT PULLED DOWN - West Carteret's John Rose is pulled down by several Rose High School defenders, including Wayne McKinney and Russell Cayton. Rose was the rushing leader for West Carteret picking up 100 yards in the 14-14 tie with the Phantoms. (Reflector Photo) _

Ayden Completes Third Straight Unbeaten Year

AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes finished their third consecutive un'Jcfeated season Friday night, romping over a fine Pamlico County team by a 34-19 score.

Quarterback Paul Miller led the Tornadoes, scoring two touchdowns and passing for an-

' other. Miller rushed for 85 yeads in eight carries.

; Junior tailback George Booth ! scored twice, on a six-yard run I and a nine-yard pass from Miller.

' Ayden rolled up 321 yards in I total offense, while collecting 15

Robersonville Routs Gaston

ROBERSONVILLEThe Rob-trsonville Rams came through which a 31-13 victory over Gaston to make up fof six weeks of frustration earlier In the season.

The victory was only the second for the Rams, who have lo^t six and tied one.

Robersonville jumped into the lead on the third play of the game as Blaine broke loose and raced 70 yards tor a 6-C lead.

l ater in the first period, the Rams scored again as Jimmy Roebuck went over from 10 yards out for a 124) lead.

Robersonville made it 18-0 in tb second period on a 30-yard play. This one went from Roebuck to Joe Pilgreen.

.\fter going scoreless in the third period, Ro^rsonville hit aeain in the opening minutes of the fourth period as Pilgreen scored from two yards away for a 24-0 margin.

Gaston then came back reserves were sent into the game Jerry Collier scored on a three-yard plunge and Chunk Ro<3k scored on a 39-yard pass from Billy Martin as Gaston closed the margin to 24-13.

But Robersonville came back with another score to finish things up. The final score came on a 57-yard scamper by Johnny Beach, making it 31-13.

Robersonville winds up its season next Friday playing host to Knapp.

OMton

3-13 Passes

Rabarsonvlll*

First downs

completed-attempted 4-7 64 Yards passing 61

147 Yards rushing 307

211 Total offense 368

0 Passes intercepted by 2

2-30 Punts-average 1-62

0 Fumbles lost 2

75 Yards penaliied 15

Scoring: R - Cargile, 70 run (kick failed); R - Roebuck, 10 run (kick failed); R - Pilgreen, 30 pass from Roebuck (kick failed). R Pilgreen, 2 run (kick failed); G Collier, 3 run (run failed);

G Rook, 39 pass from Martin (Martin

run); R - Beach, 57 rwrt (Roebuck kick). Gastan P 13 -1*

Robarsofivllie It 6 1 31

first downs. The Hurricanes got 258 yards with 11 first downs.

Booth scored for Ayden early in the contest on a six-yard run.

In the second period, Miller scored from four yards out David McGlohon added the extra point.

Minutes later, fullback McGlohon went over on a one-yard plunge. Mcialohon kicked the extra point,'making it 20-0.

Pamlico reached paydirt with just 20 seconds left on the clock.

A 52-yard draw play put the Hurricanes within striking dla-tance. Then quarterback Johnny Cowell passed for a 27-yard touchdown to Greg Kemp. The extra point attempt was good.

Hurricane scores in the third period and early in tiie final quarter closed the gap at 20-19.

Kemp scored on a tftr^yard nm in the third quarterl "nien, in the fourth period, he took a seven-yard scoring pass from Cowell.

Miller bootlegged for a 45-yard thetouchdown later in tiie fourth quarter. McGlohons extra point made it 27-19.

Booth took in a nine-yard the touchdown later in the fourth the games final score.

The Tornadoes, now .10-0, will take on Grifton in two weeks for the district championship.

f Jk,ep Aydi

11 First downs 15

5-10 Passes ,completed-attempted 9-15 194 Yards passing 124

64 Yards rushing 197

258 Total offense 321

0 Passed Intercepted by 1

2 Fumbles lost 0

Scoring: A - Booth, 6 run, (kick foiled); A - Miller, 4 run (McGlohon Kick); A - McGlohon, 1 run (McGlohon kick); P - Kemp, 27 pass from Cowell (kick good); P - Kemp, 3 run (kick failed); P - Kemp, 7 pass from Cowell (kick failed); A - Miller, 45 run (McGlohon kick); A - Booth, 9 pass from Miller (McGlohon kick).

Pamlico 7 i ~ 19

Ayden 14 14 84

By SONNY Reflector Sports Writer

GRIFTON Griftons Bulldogs brought their regular season to a successful close, thumping Chocowinity, 19-0.

For the Bulldogs, it was a tune-up for a rematch with Ayden, as the Tobacco Belt Conference champions take on the undefeated Tornadoes.

orifton once again relied on a strong pass defense. The Bulldogs prevented Chocowinity from completing a pass. The visiting Indians attempted six passes, and two of them were intercepted.

Although Chocowinity got nine first downs to Griftons six, the Indians could not capitalize. Their deepest penetration put the ball at the Grifton 27 late in the fourth quarter.

The Bulldogs had trouble moving the ball early in the game. On their first series of downs, the Bulldogs stalled at the Inmans 26.

Chocowinity took over and was forced to punt. Big Wayne BSrwick tore through the Indian line and blocked the kick. Wade Lehaman picked up the ball and returned it 24 yards for a score. The conversion attempt failed, and Grifton held a 6-0 in the closing minutes of the first period.

The Indians pushed the ball down to the Grifton 33 early in the second period, but Donnie Smith hit a stone wall on the fourth-down play.

In a drive highlighted by Richard Parkers 22-yard run,

got down to the Indians

fumbled, and Chocowinity took^

over.

As time ran out in the half, the Bulldogs had three chances to score. Grifton was on the Chocowinity nine-yard line, and quarterback Kenneth Owens attempted three passes. Each was dropfffid in the end zone.

Midway the third period, Charles Brock picked off an Indian pass at the 45 and returned it to the 24. Then the rangy end took in a scoring pass from fullback Coles, makinjg it 12-0.

On Griftons firt play from scrimmage in the fourth period, sophomore Eber Mitchell romped for a 61-yard touchdown. Owens passed to Danny Dixon for the extra point Play became hectic as a result of two fumbles and an intercepted pass later in the final quarter.

In the closing minutes, the Indians drove down to the Grifton 27 where another fumble cost Chocowinity a chance to score.

Grifton, 7-3 for the season, will meet Ayden in two weeks for the district title.

Chocowinity

9 First downs

0-6 Passes completed-attempted 0 Yards passing

239 Yards rushing

112 Total offense

0 Passes Intercepted by

4-17 Punts-average

2 Fumbles lost

25 Yards penalized

Scoring: G - Lehman, 24 blocked punt return (kick failed); G - Brock, 24 pass from Coles (kick failed); G - Mitchell, 61 run (Dixon, pass from Owens. Chocowinity 0 8 0 8 0

Grifton 6 0 6 7 19

Is top amateur and|

assembling at Brook valley (huntry Oyh today as activities get underway for the annual North Carolina Open Golf Championship.

The tournament is expected to attract around 100 golfers to compete for the 33,500 phis entry fees prize money set for the tournament. Amateurs will receive any winnings in merchandise.

This afternoon, at 1 p.m., trick golfer Paul Hahn, known as the Wizard of Qubs will put on a demonstration and clinic, ^t-er which golfers will be playing practice rounds.

Monday, an 18-hole pro-am tournament will be held. Each pro will team with two golfers

rich of Goldsboro, Joe Cheves of Morgi of High Point, Odell Massey of Sanford, Gene Briggs of Nashville, Avery Beck of Whispering Pines, Jim Campbell of Fuquay and Dave Forbis of Burlington. Among the amateurs entered

larvey of Greensboro, the only ama!gis^^.ave won along wir"

Morey of

Walker Cupper, and Bobby gerton of Raleigh.

The tournament is open only to residents of North Carolina.

Farm villa Rolls Over Four Oaks

FOUR OAKS-The Farmvil-le Red DevUs rolled to a 52-18 rout of Four Oaks here Friday night.

The Red Devils scored in every quarter but did the most (Umage in the second period when they pushed 27 points across the goal line.

The Red Devils banged into the lead in the first period as Danny Griffis scored on a 49-yard pass from Jimmy Moore. Four Oaks came roaring back as T-Bone Jones scored on 37-yard run, but the extra point failed to leave Fannville ahead 7-6.

In the second period, the Red Devils broke the game open.

It all started as Ronnie Smith took off on a 52-yard scoring run. Then later, Griffis pulled in a 35-yard pass from Moore, and Glenn Shirley scored from 10 yards out.

Four Oaks hit once in the period, on a 15-yard pass from Mike Evans to Jones, but the Cardinals trailed at the half 34-12.

In the third period, Fannville scored again, as Fr^ Sty-ers carried an interception back

Getthat

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in Natiual Gentleman Spott Coatt (Botany* 500 softly tailois new

to 25 yards. Then in the final frame, Farmville scored again, this time as George Thomas scored on a five yard run.

FoiBr Oaks pidned iqp its final score on a five-yard ran by Evans, cutting the lead to 40-18.

But Dickie Newton came up with two more Farmville scores to found out the evening. One came on a 32-yard interception return, and the other on a 15-yard run.

The Red Devils, now 6-3, round out Jieir season next week playing host to N(Hthern Nash.

Gene Hamm

from his home town and a member of the local club. The tournament will be based on the low ball score for the team.

On Tuesday, the toumamcait itself gets underway, las ' thre days over 54 holes in m competition.

Host pro Bobby Lutz said he expects to have around 100 playing in the tournament, including about 75 professionals. From 35 to 60 teams are expected to take part in the pro-am.

Heading the list of entries is the defending champion, Gene Hamm of Durham.

Other professional entries include George Smith of New Bern, Hampton Auld of Raleigh, Phil Wichman of Wilmington, Tony Evans of Fayetteville, Ken Folkes of Kinston, Bobby Galloway of Winston-Salem, A1 Good-

Parmvllta 11

PMir Oaks

First downs ^ Fassw comptetad-attamptad O-U 101 Yards passing 75

239 Yards rughing 112

340 Total offensa 187

3 Fassad Intarcepted by 1

2-25 Punts-averaga ^30

1 Fumbles lost 4

45 Yards penalized 30

Scoring: F - GrWls, 40 pass from

Moora (Cannon kick); FO - Jones, 37 run (kick failed); F - Smith, 53 run

(kick failed); F - Griffis, 35 pass from

AAoore (AAobre pass to GrlWs); F^ Jonas, 15 pass from Ivans (kick failed); F - Shirley 10 run (AAoore run); F-Styers, 25 Interception return (Cannon kick); F - Thomas, 5 run (kick failed); PO evas, 5 run (kick failed); F-Newton, 32 Interception return (pass failed): F Newton, Iff run (kick failed). Parmvillev 7 27 6 12 52

FaurOaks 4 6 8 ff 18

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results

Clinton 7, Long Island 3 New ersey 9, Syracuse 5 Johns*ov'n 5, Ne / Haven 1 Nashville 6, Charlotte 2 Florida 4, rreensboro 3 Knoxville 8, Salem 3 Tf days Gam''s Haven f' Clinton Long Island ^ ew Jersey Syracuse at J(^ns'

Florida at 'alcm Charlotte at Nashville

Maris Expected To Retire In 68

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

High: 11:30 a.m.

Lows: 4:54 a.m., 5:48 p.m.

Mondays Sports Cross - Country State Meet at Raleigh Golf

N. C. Open at Brook Valley

ST LOUIS (AP) A baseball writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says Roger Maris will definitely sign a 1968 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, but will likely retire at the end of the season.

Maris was quoted by sports writer Jack Herman In Saturday editions of the morning newspaper. i

It was the first time Maris hud been quoted as saying he V ould return to the world champion C- lals for s" second season. The 33- year-old Maris joined the Cardinals last season after establishing his reputc.tion as a slugger with the New York Yankees.

During the 1961 season Maris hit 61 home run* and broke BABE Ruths long-standing record. Both marks are listed in the record books because Maris sapped his home runs in an extended season.

His 1967 contract with St.

Louis called for an estimated $72,000. He earned his pay with a late-season flurry which culminated ir the World Series where he hit at a .3^ clip and batted in seven runs.

Allen's Hand Getting Well

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The injured hand of Philadelphia Phillies slugger Rich Allen is progressing satisfactorily, doctors r^rted.

Allen, third baseman for the National League club, severely cut his right wrist in August, putting him out of acti(Mi the last month of the season. He was examined by orthopedic specialists at Temple University Ho^ital.

The report said Allens tendon repair, wrist function and mov^ ment were very good. He ditot have much confrol of his last two fingers because of nerve damage which was not expected to be healed as yet, a team spokesman said.

EVEN THE LOSER FINDS VICTORY THROUGH ENJOYMENT WITH . .

Full 16 oz.

gets INSTRUCTIONS - Coach Bud Phillips of Rom High School gives quarterback Mike Aldridge tome Instructions in Friday's gama with West Carteret. Aldridge's fine passing enabled the Phants to gain a 14-14 tia with tha Patriots and kaep their Mcond-place hopes ^live. (Reflector Photo)

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Steps Must Be

Token For Geese

By GBORGB BBYABTT, JR. iHydc is tbe Extern Shore of Special to Tbe Reflector Mar3r1afid, Dans said That Is

j watery countrv, along uje Qjes-f LAKE MATTAMUSKEET apeake Bay. Natural feed forj nBiers going to Hyde County iKldfowl is staking a coinebadL for the opeiing of tbe goose Wild celery aid eel grass are scascffl M(Hiday may well come increasing each year. Al(xig away disaj^inted. with the huge area ot com

TTie birds just arent there in fields, this makes the area at-numbers which mke for good tractive to the big birds, shooting. Etavfe said he feels that ai

John Davis, manager of tfie large raimba* of birds come to wildlife preserve, figures there the Hyde County area in tbei mJ5ht be as many as 30,000 early faU, then leave and fly; birds using the Blatamuskeet north to Maryland. His evidence area. This is less than half tbe is leg bands, put on birds trap-mimbB rtaich should be ex-rped at Matamuskeet teod re-pc' ted at this time of year. turned from birds shot on Mary-Vv hats happened in Hyde lands Eastern shore. ~

Co.nty once considered the Tbe decline of geese in the gotfe-shooi'ng captol of the Hyde County area has been ge-Davis puts emphasis on ing on for several years. Still twu explanations: the Influx of hunters has re-:

First, there is the control of mained high. There is no way* flw->water level on the lake it-, to measure this accurately, felf. In recent years, the shore But from what fa

bas been growing up in brush, av^ailable, the decline in bird This kills nati^ feeding areas. numbers in recent years has To raise the water level to the brought no comparable decline required level to preserve these in hunters. ^

areas would mean flooding ad- What will remedy the prob-Joining farm lands. That, of lems at Lake Mattamuskeet? course, is something which the Davis isnt sure at this time.

By EW'Tijmmm&H SWAN QDARTER~Hie low grumbling of dfagnmUed waterfowl bunten and guides was much louder than the contralto call of Canada geese over Lake Mattamuskeet, and with a reason. Ten years ago over 100,000 Canadian bonkers were assembled on the refuge by late October. This year there were only between 10 and 33 flioosand.

Assembted 10 strong in tbe Pictnresque ^de Oooy eoarl' room were waterfowl hunters

Gun: Future Of Hunting Talked

^jclifl^gd coinpared to August, but do^, car parked along the mad> f the calS^iSie'eliedy'doubled.lTI^^ ^

Anybody for Ifoveinberr Thal?s{Ae4>fflSa0tr^^ when the tankers show up.

The WOdlife Commissions Dividan of Inland Ffaholes has neds and some that

me good neds fa sboddng, in a sense. Reports from Lake Norman, Lookout Sboafa Lake, and Lai Hidury

say tfareadfin shad have been introdoced to tiiese lakes soc-cessfully. tiireadfln shad live almost entirdy on micro-organ-ims in tbe wator and are an important source of forage for

farmers would most likely dis-ggrec.

Davis feels what is needed is B system of diking. This would protect the farms and at the game time give the preserve ftie water control he believes Is needed. A move towards dik-log would be c(tty and would Iske some years.

Tbs sec(aid detraction from

GOOD HUNTING Those hunters shew off the resubt of their work Friday in the Black Jack area of PHt County. The bucks are a 94-pound cow-hom buck, and 101-pound aight-pointar and a 97-pound thraa-pointar. Hunters are, from left to right, Graydon P. Jackson Jr., Sam Porter, Leaky Dixon, Parry Mills. (Reflector Photo)

He said he believes a more de-i tailed survey is needed. But, offhand, be said the cost will probably run near $200,000.

But the money wont be easy to get Tbe refuge itself comes under the U.S. Department of the Interior and its National Park Service. The Park Service caters to tourists and campers. Killers of wOdliie come second.

Goose

Opens

Hunting

Monday

Season

Morning

and guides from Uye Oxmty ^ and surrountfing areas who ^

could agree coniidetely on only Bioiogfati have found <Hie major tenet: something ]Waccamaw Mlversidi mbmows

must be done to taring back the m excellent forage for game geese and ducks to Mattamuskeet

During a two-hour dfacttssioo, there were almost as many ideas for waterfowl hunting im-provemmt presented as there were peo0e present As <fiscus-sion went on it became more and more obvious that something immediate needed to be done. Habitat improvement, marsh restoratioo, and other management techniques require both time and money. This assembled grocq) protatay added I up to more waterfowl ezperi-lence and know-how than any equivalent group in the country.

One immediate step toward waterfowl improvement was taken. On a vote of 34 to 22 the

The Wildlife Commissions patrol planes are mighty handy for spotting jack-Ugbters >ad peoide bunting out of season. Bdtove It or not, people '.vrita in to comjdain that *tix)se airplanes dont give us an even break! Since when have law violators deserved an even break? Thw ars not playing games, you know.

that*

fisb in the blackwater sectioo of the state. Buteflorts to transport and transplant them have thus far been completely un-succeMoL fish apparentiy of shock when confined to a restricted volume of water such as in a tank truck.

Similar death from shock fa one of the problems in transporting strtyed boss flngariings from hatchery poods to arsai to be stodted. vo you suppose traoqoflfaeripmigfat wofk? Ihay were tried, and (tidnt

Tarheel wildlife protectors hear some mi^ty imaginative alibis from characters caught in the act df violating tiie ndies of sportsmansMp and fair play. A couple of jokers were picked

s;: iq> the Other day ior hunting

decided to request the^..,

Tbe National Shooting Sports Foundation bat released a new booklet eotitisd ^Shooting for the Future. It descrfoes tho advances made in wikflife conservation from tbe earliest days, and discusses the vataatae roto hunterg have played in tiiis effort Brief, interesting, factual Sfa^ copies free from Nation

al Sbootiiw Sports Foundation, 107S PoftRoad, Rh nedtout 06878.

Riverside, Con-

LADIES GOLF

The Eastern Carolina Latfies Gdf Assodation wffl bold its roowfoiy Toomaxnent at th Goldsboro Golf dub on Thursday.

High School Scores

, The 1967-68 waterfowl hunting lows 4 wood ducks or 4 black season gets under way half an ducks, but only 1 canvasback. hour before sunrise Monday,

November 6 when diooting for

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlotte Myers Park 20, Bocky Mount 20 (tie)

Charlotte Cfatbolic 28, Salem 0 Asheville Lee Edwards 14, Gastonia Addey 7 Gastonia Huss 40, 01}rmpic 14 East Medtienburg 19, (Charlotte Harding 6 Lowell 18, Charlotte Country Day 14

North Mecklentairg 46, Charlotte Independence 27 Wilson 42, Raleigh Enloe 20 Northern Durham to, Jordan 13

Roxboro 13, Cary 9 Oxford Webb 16, Henderson 6 Wilkes Central 19, Lenoir 7 Hickory to, Morganton 6 Hudson 33, Valdese 6 Bunker Hill 51, ffildcbran 6 Fred T. Ford 6, St. Stephens 0 Pasqudank Centrd 39, Gates County 6 Hendersonville 20, Erwin 0 Roberson 35, North Buncombe

Tryon 25, Burns 13 Oossnora 21, Hot ^ings 6 Rosman 26, Cane River 7 . Enka 26, Owen 7 Glen Alpine ffil, PoDc Central 82

Oak ffill 22, Patterson 20 Edneyville 52, Old Fort 18 Andrews 29, Cherokee 2 Spruce Pmc 7, Swain 7 (tie) Tuscola 33, Sylva-Webster 14 Cloudland 12, Cranberry 7 W-S Reynolds vs. North For-yth, ppd.

West Forsyth at East Forsyth, gpd.

W-S Anderson at W-S Carver, ppd.

W-S Parkland 33, High Point II

Mount Tabor 28, Yadkin For-Injsh 18 North Surry 41, South Stokes 0

geese and brant becomes legal I This applies statewide except in

Western Alamance 20. Madl-'*!* s(i-Mayodan 0 Elkin 54, North Stokes 13 East Surry 13, Yadkin Star-mount 7 West Rowan 20, East Rowan 7

County where these tards may not be taken until half an hour before sunrise on November 18.

Coot may be taken from November 18 through January 6,

Added to the above may be 2 with 10 allowed daily, 20 in pos-scaup ducks, 4 in possession, session, provided they are taken in the i Hooded, American or red Coimtyex^^ Ocracoke Island. (XHiimerciai fishing waters of|greasted mergans^ have the tjjs the Commission did, and

at least one step has been taken in the direction of better future waterfowl bunting.

group on me

authorization and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service approval, to place a 4:00 p.m. curfew on shooting hours in all of Hyde

QUAR MEADOWS SKEn RANGE

Opes 9mUje At 1 PJL Leesled Os IHghwav 1 Eaol

Of Ajem, N.C.

Drewey-Mason (Va.) 21, More-bead 0

Mount Afry 42, Surry Central

Greensboro Smith 26, Greens-bwo Grimslcy 13 North Davidson 21, North Rowan 14 Rockingham 13, Asbeboro 6

the state east of U.S. Highway same season and shooting hours 17, except that this bonus will las <hck8 and coot, with a daily not be allowed in Core Sound bag of 5 and a possession limit between Drum Inlet and Hark-^ 10, but only 1 hooded mer-This year shooting hours for | ^ island in the Pamlico River ganser is allowed daily, 2 in aU waterfowl in Hyde County i upgi^eam and west of a line possession.

(Except ^Oc^ke foland) rad! between Punga River and Goose at 400 P M. E.S.T. This includes j Creck, and in (tarrituck Sound Lake Mattamuskeet In the pub- north of U.S. Highway No. 158.

There has got to be a moral in this somewhere: in Currituck

lie waters of Currituck (bounty, a 4:00 P.M. waterfowl curfew has been in effect for scvearl years. In tbe rest ol tbe state Shooting bours for all waterfowl are from one-half hour before

Bag limits for scoter, eider,Sound flie number of anglers and old squaws are 7 daily, 14 i fishing for largemoutb bass dur-in possession. ling tite rnonth of September de-

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sunrise to sunset There is no Scotland Neck 19, Perquimans)open season on swans or snow 6 geese.

Tarboro 18, Kinston 13 Atkins 18, New Bern Barber 0 Robersonville 31, Gaston 13 Edenton 7, Plymoutii 0 Farmville 62, Four Oaks 18 JackonviUe 13, Croldsboro 13 (tte)

Havekxik 18, East Carteret 6 Northern Nash 40, Hobbton 12 Wilmington New Hanover 7, Fayetteville 6 Grifton 19, Chocowinity 0 Windsow Southwestern 14, Perquimans Union 13 Southern Wayne 13, Criarles B. Aycock 0^

Roanoke Rapids 20, Washington 14

Rowland Southside 24, Clinton

North Lenoir 31, New H(^ 7 Knapp 18, Barry Robinson (Norfolk, Va.) 13 Washington Ctaunty Union 42, Creecy 7 E. E. Smith 21, P. W. Moore 14

Williamston 25, Ahoskie 7 Bertie 7, Northampton 6 Oxford Webb 16, Henderson 6 New Bern 20, Elizabeth City 6 Seventy-First 49, Pembroke 6 Greenville 14, West Carteret 14 Itie)

Bag Bndt for geese are 2 daily, 4 in possessioD; for brants 6 daily and 6 in possessioa. Season for both encfe January 13.

Duck shooting starts November 18 and ends January I, but the bag limits are a bit mmts complicated. General bag is 3 daily, 6 in possession. The daily bag of ducks may include not more than 2 wood ducks, 2 black ducks, or 1 canvasback. Possession Iknit al-

Bowling

Bing's Play leads Pistons

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Dave Bing amassed 42 points for the Detroit Pistons Friday night, but it was his last-minute

Union Carbide Ladies

Penlites ........

Nine Lives......

...... 14

Carbooettes .....

...... 13

Evereadies .....

High game and series,

Mary

Lou Rhodes, 170, 411.

Fieldcrest League

Spares .........

..... 14

Alleycats .......

... 14

Headpins ........

Go-Getters ......

Pinbusters ......

Strikers ......

Spares ........... 14

Embers .............. 12

High game, Judy Ensor, 203; high series, Margaret Smart,

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Team One .......... 19

Fuss Chevrolet ______ 19

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Bar-B-Q Lodge Tyndalls Insuranc Grifton Ins. No. 1 Grifton Ins. No. 2

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Heni high game and series, Cu tis Eakes, 183, 499; womens hi'h game and series, Geraldine Jordan, 166, 407.

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Kingpins ............ 17

Top Three .......... 16*^

Phantoms .......... 11

Tar Heels .......... I0t

Fiddlers Three ....... 9

Pirates ............. 8

High game, Bill McCkimbs, 214; h!^ series, Gene Ward, 496.

Wednesday Momners

Tbe Katz ........ 26 6

Team One ....... 12 13

Mooobeami .......... 17

VOA^taa . . .. 15 17

Grifton Fertilizer 14 18

The Spurs 7 25

High game and seilet. Bernice lr.seby. 170, 475

Twaiy Bewtettes

Gooltrf ...... 19*it 12"

Tcopcrs . ........ 18 14

Strikers ........ 17 15

Team One .......... 15^ 16^

High game, C. Pollard, 219; high series, John DeLuisc, 546.

pass that saved the game.

The Pistons beat Baltimore 115-113 in a National Basketball Association game, and the key play was Bings pass under the basket to John Tresvant who stuffed in a riiot that made the score 112-109 with a minuate left.

Just to make certain, Bing bcored with 10 seconds remain' ing to put the Pistons up by four points at 11&-111.

In other NBA games Friday night, Boston edged Los Angeles 18 105-104 and New York walloped 20 Seattle 134-100. In the lone American Basketball Association game, Anaheim beat Pittsburgh 101-94.

Bing scored 26 points in tbe first half, but Gus Johnson, who scored 36 points, had the Bullets up by as much as 8 points in the opening periods.

New York had little trouble making it two in a row by crushir^ Seattle. Willis Reed led the Knickerbockers with 24 points. Walt Hazzaiyl topped the Sonics with 19.

9 9

10 15 15 22 22

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For Educational DemandsLibrary Serves As Model For New Concept

i i 4MM'

LIBRARY TALK . . . Students participate in discussion groups in the Elmhurst library, making the library a center f activity rather than just a repository for books. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)

IISTENINO TO NEW SOUNDS . . . Lewis Lesley, Randy Alford, Sharon Lautaraa and Mary Helen Rewndlfe# listen to seme el the new tapes received by Elmhurst ilenientary School library*

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

At Elmhurst School Library, Mrs. Margaret Hadden is fast disproving the old concept that a library is simply a repository for books.

days. A committee of mothers will act as hostesses for visitors when they visit the library. They will greet the visitors and give them an orientation of the school before they go to the library for observation.

A committee of eight mothers comes to the library every week to help process new books, records and other materials and to mend tom books, Mrs. Hadden added.

lo the libraryi bat if atw

machinery.

Nowadays, a library encompasses not only books but offers film strips, records, pictures, magazines, plays music, art and many other forms of information and entertainment.

The other four elementary school libraries chosen this year were East-Harper, Lenoir; Eastlawn, Burlington; Morehead, Durham; and Win-teifield, Charlotte Mecklen-bu-g County.

Elmhurst Library has been chosen as one of five elementary school libraries in North Carolina to participate in the Demonstration School Libraries Project.

Two other school libraries chosen last year to participate in the program are Carroll T. Overton, Salisbury and Lawsonville Avenue, Reidsvil-le.

The aim is to make the Elmhurst Library, located in the center of the school, the center for industrial materials for all school programs, and the hope is for some day a similar program in all schools with a central professional library and movie film collection for the entire system.

The library already had several Shadowsoope macfaiiif es machines which increase a students rate of reading.

The money donated by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act made it possible to subscribe to 20 more magazines making a total of nearly 50 magazines being available in the library.^esLiciure

The film strips, tapes, paintings, transparencies and records are catalogued along with the books.

All the machines and new materials tie together through the teacher, Mrs. Hadden points out.

The Project places special emphasis on promoting improved understanding and use of library resources. The effective demonstration program will insure an opportunity for administrators, teachers, librarians, parents and other citizens to observe the educational value of the scIjooI library its program, services and resources.

Received Allocations

Each demonstration center will show how a good library operates and what it contributes to the schools total instructional program, Mrs. Hadden said. All persons visiting the demonstration libraries will be provided guidance and encouragement, through study of the demonstration situation, in the development of their own library programs.

Elmhurst was given an allocation of $10,000 ($7,500 m April and $2,500 in October) to purchase books, periodicals and other printed material san daudiovisual materi-also. The local school unit has provided funds for additional materials, equipment and personnel requiied for an exemplary library.

In the summer of 1966. tht Creenville City School System, with the help of the Elmhurst PTA, renovated the library so seven study carrels and two conference rooms were added.

The study carrels make it possible for students to use individual slide prc; actors to teach temselves a lesson, Mrs. Hadden said.

For example, a fifth grade teacher will send me a note to study a unit on chemistry. I right away send her the books we have on that subject on the fifth grade level so she can keep them on the library table and let the children read them. I let her know if we have any fi Im strips on chemistry.

Elmhurst had 444 students in 1955 when the school opened with a staff of 12 compared with todays enrollment of 809 students with a staff of 37.

Elmhurst Library will be open for visitors, by appointment, starting November 1 on Tuesdays and Thurs

Mrs. Hadden has been fulltime librarian at Elmhurst for four years and this year, to meet the requirement of the project and the size of the school population, the city has furnished a full -time aide, Mrs. Mary Frances Garrett, to help with the clerical work in the library.

New Equipment Purchased Mrs. Hadden continued, Money contributed by the local city school sy.stem was used to purchase a television set, record player, dry mount press, 8mm film projector, 3M copying machine, tape recorder and previewers.

Cataldgued in the card index on the subject Chemistry will be all other pictures, film strips, records and everything else related- to the subject.

Teachers no longer think of the library as a place for books only, but are coming to it for help in all directions of all subjects, Mrs. Hadden explained.

The Du - Kane Viewer, a machine that has a record in the back coordinated with a film strip viewer, about the size of a television screen, for small groups, has been added

Open house will be heH Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 4:00 until 6:00 p.m. Everyone in the area who is interested is invited to visit Elmhurst Library at toat tima.

MRS. PAT SALENIUS . . . third grade teacher at Elmhurst uses overhead projector from library at ttudent Julie Moore looks on.

For Retired Journalist

Greenville Has 'A Kind Of Friendliness'

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

ty, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and began his Washington career in 1933.

post until his retirement to

July, 1967.

George Bryant could have retired in a lot of places.

. But ,he chose Greenville. Tha*es a kind of friendliness here, he said, A friendliness I suppose I dont understand.

Bryant retired to Greenville in July after 34 years as a journalist in Washington, D. C. He and Mrs. Bryant Elsielive in Lakewood Pin

First Job

His first job was writing for a news bureau which handled a number of newspa? r pers, including several North Carolina papers.

According to Bryant, he had early contact with Greenville while working with the Wall Street Journal. He recalled touring Eastern North Carolina in 1934, gathering material for a Journal story bout status of tobacco farm-

GINIAN-PItOT. Aother son, Ross, is Art Director at WNCT-TV In Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University.

ers.

' Bryant also credits contact with Greenville to hunting. Occasionally, during the duck and goose season, he traveled down from Washington to hunt at Matamaskeet with friends from Greenville.

cs.

I once walked up Evans Street here, said Bryant, and people would apeak to me and I would turn my head and look over my shoulder to see who they were speaking to and there was nobody behind me.

Later in 1933, he joined the Washington staff of the Wall Street Jour.ial and was appointed Chief of the Washington bureau of the Wall Street Journal in 1939.

When he accepted the Ohief of Bureaupost with the Journal, Bryant was 28 years old and one of Washingtons youngest bureau chiefs.

That was the first time I ever saw Greenville, said Bryant. I came here In October, 1934 and went to talk to Mr. Ed Flanagan at Flanagan Buggey Company. He had a letter from Henry Ford toe old man himselfcongratulating him for selling more Ford automobiles than any agency in the world.

A major consideration in choosing Greenville for a rr tiremeni home was East Carolina University.

The city is really blessed by having the school here,** Bryant advised. Ywi can get anytoing you want there lectures, artanything youre interested in sometime dur-

SUM Here

tog the year.

In Washington, you didnt even know your next door neighbor. In Greenville Ive adjusted myself to the friendliness, he added.

Bryant, a native of Matthews in Mecklenburg Coun-

In 1946, he' resigned from the Journal and took the reins of the ; Kiplinger Letters Washington bureau. Bryant remain^ to this position until 1919 when he became the (Jhief Corre^ondent with McGraw-Hills Washing-ton bureau. He held the

His closest contact with the dty came through his eldest son, George Bryant HI, who after graduation from toe University of North (Carolina, joined the Daily Reflector as Sports Editor. Young Bryant is now with the Norfolk VIR-

He termed Greenville a

growing city, spurred on to faicreasing development by presoice of East Caro-

the

hna

All this appealed to mi/ ht said. ^

EOROE BRYANT .

chose Greenville for his retirement for the friendliness of the RftllMtor Staff Phefe

19-IIm Dtny Rflfltoiv OfMnvb, N. C-Sunday, Novambmr B, 1967

it.itaLririrat

A Little Lady An Expensive

With

Voice

Latest British Beat Is Visual, Violent

A SPKIAL VOICE , . . Juna Foray, abova. It modatfly Hitad In Hia Motion Plctura Almanac as 'Volca spaclallst," but sha has parhaps tha most ramarkabla vocal ranga In Hollywood. Sha can Imltata bablas and birds and saxy damas, along with doHng grandmas and cackling wltchas. Ifs a talant that aarns har a lot of monay.

(AP WIraphoto)

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Shes a tiny dng, with auburn hair,sparkling eyes and a remarkable vocal rangefor babies and birds to sexy dames, doting grandmas and cackling witches.

For 20 years a frequent from Hollywood producers witii femininewoice problems has been, Get June Foray.

She earns $250 an hour and is probably Hollywoods top worn-an practitioner of the obscure trade listed In her modest 2%

MEADOWBROOK

Tonixbt Monday Tuesday

iSiS

siaiR

StaniicAcsdesiy Award Winner

SANWDENNIS

Unes in the Motion Picture Almanac: voice specialist.

Ann Sheridan died before she could rerecord dialogue for her last television show that extraneous noises had ruined in the sound track.

Miss Foray, after listening carefully to Miss l^eridana voice, did the rerecording, matching the words to Anns Up movements.

Sometimes the producer wiU add dialogue ato the star has gone, say, to Europe, said June. Its cheaper and quicker to have me do it than bring her back.

And a lot of young actresses whom I cant mention do a lou^ sy job and they call me in to puU them out of tiie soup by replacing their voices. How did they get the job in the first place? Because they look good.** On a Rawhide she rerecorded the entire dialogue of one weeks guest star.

It taxes Miss Foray, who

works almost constantly, to remember all the voices she supplies, especiaUy in television.

Im Axis Sally in 12 Oclock High, Knothead and SpUnter on Woody Woodpecker, and Im aU over the dial on the Saturday cartoon shows.

Her voice changes as she describes various roles: I do French girls Cockney accents, Svenska, and ah do Suthn dialects.

The secret is having a good ear and flexible vocal cords/

Born in Springfield, Mass., Miss Foray came to Hollywood witi her parents at 17 and started a local radio show, writing and playing all the parts, then graduated to network racUo.

She Uves in suburban Woodland Hills with her writer husband, Hobart Donavan; two terrifying friendly great Danes weighing a combined 345 pounds and a withdrawn, 14-year-old cat named Henry.

performers must be seen heard in oerson to be

By JOAN DEPPA

LONDON (UPI)-Pop. the m^i^^pulse of the young, is beating Uve% violeny.

The strange progression from the hysteria of early Beatle concerts to the hyper-sophistication of recordings that defy dupUcation onstage is taking another turnto something that defies dupUcation on record.

The new pop phase in the birthland of the Beatles is visual and violent, with a sort of total audience involvement that would take a Marshal IMcLuhan to analyze.

Its

and heard in person to beUeved.

Like Jimi Hendriy, the Seattle Negro guitarist who is credited wito leading the breidtthrough back to Uve music in Britain.

Hendrix plays his electronic guitars with his teeth, his dbows, behind his head, on the floor,'"anyway and everywhere until he decides that smashing the guitar itself would produce the desired musical effect Wild Appearance His appearance, with wildly backcombed hair and a fantastically colppd wardrobe of embroidered satin gear, is violent and his guitar-smashing, musically-crashing act is even more violent.

But Jimi Hendrix is a mild mannered maestro compared to the cmzy world of Arthur Brown.

Led by a 23-year-old former London University student who screams, shrieks and flails his way through ear-splitting, mind-bending musical nightmares, it is even more violent and cerUdnly more mystifying. Brown, wearing hideous war

paint or a frightening art nouveau mask, Uterally terrorizes his audiences into a sort of stunned submission.

One of his managers, Chris StaS^"^-^afik.^^cords which releases Hendrix, "Bfbwn-as other avant-pop artists, recalled one of the few times Browns act was interrupted by screams.

Wr put him into some halls up nortn where they didnt know about him, just to test the reaction, Stamp rlled. In one d them, there were about eight girls, little teeny boppers, who were right in front of the

stage joa.

giggling when he came

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Will It

Be Jack

HOLLYWOOD That Jack Jones listed as a guest-star on ABCTVS The Rat Patrol Nov. 6 is the singer. But this is Jack Jones with the bark on.

From the time he first appearswith his back to the camerain Hie Do-Re-Mi Raid, to his last scene, theres no sign of the glamour that is a part of his nightclub and variety show appearances.

Playing Mickey Roberts^ an American singing idol who is captured by the Germans,

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Really

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Jack is dressed in tom, faded and dirty khakis, and has a twcHlay crop of whiskers and a welt on his forehead.

Its hardly the image of a ni^tclub singer, and thats why I wanted the role, Jones said with a pin. I want to be thought of as an actor as well as a singer.

Four years ago Jack was appearing on ABC as a regular in The Jerry Lewis Show, and says that exposure got him started on his successful singing career.

I have done some acting In summer stock. Two years ago I did The Pajama Game in Columbus, and last year I played Curly in Oklahoma in Kansas City, Mo. Thats why I wanted to try television.

The Do-Re-Mi Raid is his TV acting debut. Don Brinkley wrote the Script and producer Jon Epstein wrote an original piece of music titled ^That Tiny World.

FRIDAY

3:00 Rawhidi 3:00 News 3:10 Sports 3:25 Weather 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Oomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:1S Final Report 11:43 Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo .06 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby DIcIc 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger

3:30 F. Wagoner 7:00 Racing Tima 7:30 J. Gleason 8;X My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Darby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Light 8:X Cartoon*

9:00 Tom 8< JOrry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look UP 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL 1:30 Football 7:00 Lassie

So he started doing what he does right at them and they ran right out of the han screaming, they were so scared. Paradoxical What seems paradoxical at first glance is that both Brown and Hendrix found success during Britains hippie summer, when flower power rather than brute force was supposedly the keynote.

Most of the entertainment was more experimental than entertainment, but the situation was tailor made for Brown.

A Leeds area lad who won a scholarship to London University, he started singing soul music three years ago and got nowhere at all. So he went to Paris and sang with various groups, but they wouldnt let him try some of his new ideas.

At the underground clubs, be tried them all and was spotted by a member of The Who, who called him to the attention of Stamp and his partner Kit Lambert.

I Was getting very bored with the pop scene at that point, Stamp said. Nothing was happening and it was very stale. Then I saw Arthur and thought this can really be developed.

Since Stamp and Lambert have taken over his management, Brown has definitely developed.

Revealing TrenH'

REVEAllNO TREND IN HOllYWOOD PILMS-ThIt bedroom scene showing Barbara J^ ford in a revealing gown and Maurice Roeves In the film Ulysses," Is illustrative ^ revised Hollywood movie coed which allows greater flexibility in approving films. The old coca sj>ecificaily barred complete undity, in fact or in silhouette." This was revised to the more general Indecent or undue exposure of <ie human body shall not be represented." It left the final decision to the board. (AP Wirephoto)_

Alan Burke Is Fearless Star

Entertainment News Briefs

1:30 Road Runner 7:30 Gentle Ben

2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4i30 The Deputy 3:00 Wrestling 3:00 Village Sq.

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

niDAY

3:00 Early Report 3:15 Weather

6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pit. 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey BIshoo

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandetand 1:30 Sperti

7:00 Wildlife 7:30 Dating 8:0g Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Iron Hotm 10:30 Scope 11:00 News *

11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewie Fern. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. 8. An*. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles 4:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond

Music called Broad-a bad

That recent Kraft Hall show on NBC Give My Regards to way was not only offering, but it did a disservice to the late George M. Cohan, mistakenly impersonated in this case by singer Bobby Darin. Granted that it made no pretense of being a biography, nevertheless the producers had no business involving Cohan in a nostalgic vaudeville background of 1917. For one thing, he was never a major Vaudeville figure as an individual. He was a member of a family act known as Hie Four Cohansfather, mother, sister and George. Secondly, from childhood, he was only vaudeville for part of 10 years; he had graduated by 1902 when he was 21 or 22. He was a writer-star-producer of Broadway shows from then on, and, a little later, a theater owner.

1:45 LkU VS MISS. 3:30 Death Valey 5:00 WorW Sport* 7:00 Voyage 3:30 Review 8:00 F. B. I.

6:45 News 9:00 Movie

3:55 Weather 12:15 Nev

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 2:00 Matinee

6:00 New* 4;00 Leramie

3:15 Debnam ^5:00 Branded

3:20 Sports '*5:30 College Bowl

6:25 Weather 3:00 News

6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 3:15 Sports

7:00 McHale 3:25 Weather

7:30 Tirzin 3:30 T. B. A.

8:30 Star Trek 7:00 Greyhounds

9:30 ACC. Family 7:30 Maya

10:00 Bell Hour 1:30 Get Smart

11:00 News 9:00 Movies

11:10 Sport* 11:45 News

11:20 Debnam 12:00 Theatre

11:25 Weather SUNDAY

11:30 Tonight 7:30 Glory Read

8:00 Hospitality SATURDAY 9:00 Herald

7:00 Big Picture 9:30 Showtime

7:30 Small World 11:00 The Life

8:00 Superman 11:30 The Answer

1:30 Space Angel 12:00 Wagon Train

9:00 Super Six 1:30 Bill Dooley

9:30 Super Pr. 2:00 AFL Football

10:00 Fllntstones 3:00 Death Alona

10:30 Young Samson 5:30 Matinee 11:00 BIrdman 7:30 Walt Disney

11:30 Atom Ant 8:30 Mother In Law

12:00 Top Cat 9:00 Bonanza

12:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Chaparral

1:00 HIghschool 11:00 M Squad

1:30 Jurgensen 11:30 Tonight

Dec. 4 is the air date for the two-hour version of Bernard Shaws Saint Joan produced by George Schaefer for the Hallmark Hall of Fame series. A little-known French-Canadian actress, Genevieve Bujold, hai file title role.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Alan Burke has become one of the most controversial personalities on television because he is completely devoid of fear.

Some of the people who watch his daily talk show in the east and his two-hour network performance on Saturdays consider him a genius of the media. There are also some who regard him as rude and brutal.

They say I am a nasty man, and I am not, Burke said in an interview. But an image gets bad as it travels.

Burkes appearance alone is an asset. At one moment his grey Van Dyke can give him a Satanic look and at anotiier something of a saintly countenance.

Ninety-five per cent of my audience is for me, Burke said. These are the everyday peoplethe taxi cab driver or the waiter in a restaurant, for instance. Four per cent of the audience are psuedo-intellec- tuals. and they are against me. And the remaining one per cent are the true intellectuals and I believe they are for me.

The mystery that surrounds Burke also makes him a different type of personality in show business.

No One Knows Nobody knows where I came from, Burke said. Nobody knows whether I am married and have children and nobody knows anything about my past. I never get personal with anyone on my show. And I refuse to let them get personal with me. If someone asks me whether I am married I will refuse to answer or quickly get off the subject.

Perhaps Burke would like to discard this aura of mystery but the mtti behind his show feel it is a powerful stimulant to

the curious.

Burke says he gets numerous letters from viewers who tell him they know all about him. He recalled that one letter writer claimed his father went to one of the New York public schools with Burke.

This writer said my name was Alan Burkowitz and that I came from New York, Burke said. My name is not Burkowitz and I am not from New York.

Burke is so impersonal about his show that he prefers not to see the people on his program before their appearance.

Occasionally I will see them in the make-up room, he said. But if I can avoid meeting them I will.

This attitude, he feels, assures a spontaneity that would be lacking if he discussed subject matter with show participants in advance of their appearance before the television camera.

Research Subject

In some instances, if difficult subject matter is involved, Burkes staff will research the subject to prepare him for any complicated conversation that may result.

Burke usually is in complete command when he is on camera but every now and then

encounters someone like Evelyn Y. Davis, who claims she was bom to raise hell and does so at every, stockholders meeting she attends even though she holds only a few shares in the coi^anies.

1^ told ma I had met my match, Burke said with a wry smile.

He likes the tougher type. He doesnt want to feature famous types who appear on tha late ni^t shows.

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fie BVANs ST. mvm rbinvills

KINSTON WILSON aOCKY MOUNT - TAaSONO

SPEAKS CLEARLY TO A NEW OINIRATIONI

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In PmafMn*an3 Matreestor Suggested For Mature Audiences

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We have seen much about rebellious youth, but Uttle that has dealth with the problems of the kids who are forced to stick with the world they never made.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Opening this afternoon with a reception from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Art Center is a show of thirty-six intaglios by a Greenvillite highly respected as both priatmaker and person: Donald Sexauer.

Having fiven his name, we heed say nothing further attractiveness of the exhibit*'''*'****^ Delegation

Along with a goodly company of GreenvHlitesMrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Elmer rowning, Dr. Richard Cap-well, Dr. Hermine Caraway, Mrs. Howard Clay, Mrs. Donna Congleton, Mrs. Grover Everett, Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Dr. Virginia Herrin, Dr. Erwin Hester, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, Dr. Bart Reilly, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Dr. Midlred Southwick, Ur. and Mrs. Alfred Wang, Mrs. Carroll Webber, and Dr. Charles Wileywe attended the ah-nual meeting of the North Caroiina-Virginia College English Association last week 0.1 the beautifully appointed campus of Rocky Mounts North Carolina Wesleyan College.

Of the four papers which occupied the morning session, one was delivered by ' Dr. Herrin. The two reports which made up most of the afternoon session were pre-fented by Dr. Caraway and Dr. Hester. And Dr. Hester was elected vice-president of the organization. Greenville showed up very nicely indeed.

Exhibits

Last week when we pointed out that the School of Art had had no exhibit, we werent complaining: we know that intervals between shows are inevitable. What we were trying to do, perhaps more obliquely than necessary, was to convey how much the Art Schools exhibits mean to us.

Now the Art School has two exhibits. One is twenty-eight paintings (they appear to us to be oils) by George Zore-tich of Pennsylvania State University. They are variations on a single (or at least similar) theme, in a rectilinear style. Probably they are ingenious and skillfully executed, but they kept remind-us of a description of a painting by Marcel Duchamp: an explosion in a shingle factory.

Also on display when we went there (but probably gone by the time you read this) was an exhibition of work by two classes in color and design taught by Charles Chamberlain, all of it high spirited, uninhibited, colorful, and amusing.

We are probably wrong, but we think Mr. Zoretich ought jake Mr. Chamberlains cour^

Bravo!

Since we have always found ballet the rnost thrilling of the arts, we cant imagine a better piece of news than that the North Carolina State Ballot Company has joined forces with our University. We dont see how it can help being a fruitful union.

Set This Heart On Fire

William Styrons The Con* fessions of Nat Turner is an enthralling novel. We urge you to read it.

Taking the meager historical facts of Turners life and brief rebellion, Styron fictionally creates the whole story from Turners point of view. He delineates with astonishing realism Turn ers love relationship with his natural environment and his hate relationship with his social enviornment. Viole nee there is, but it is peripheral, minimal, and bear able. Whats harder is the transformation the reader undergoes, and knows hes undergoing, as he reads the book, and yet he is irresistibly car ried along, despite his knowing how the book ends even before he begins it.

We remain uncertain about the role of religion in the book. Turner, often called Preacher, is deeply dedicated to the Bible, But does it mislead him? Or does It influence him much much less than h^ .thinks? All the .ministers in the book are, quite simply, monsters, but then so are the anti-religious characters. To decide this question, were going to have to reread the novel, but we will gladly do so.

That the book, particularly as read in the South, will do a great deal of good is secondary. Whats primary is that its a true work of art.

De Vries the Great

Line from Peter De Vries' new novel, The Vale of Luaghter: He stopped in

front of the mirror for a moments reflection. o

Leon Uris On His Success

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - So maybe youd like to write novels and become rich and famous?

Well, listen to this warning from Leon Uris, whose most recent best-seller is Topaz, and who turned himself from a high school dropout into one of the worlds most successful novelists:

I dont know of any other profession that has the casualty rate that novel writing has. That life in the lonely room gets

Novel

trap. It kills off major writereT It burns them out.

TTie novelist, in a way, is like a garbage can. He has to expose himself to the filthy, the leprous, the ugly, as part of life. He cant take his eyes away from truth.

He has to feel these things. And in time they break him down.

Among major novelists Uris feels were burned out by the inexorable requirements of their craft he listed Jack London, Sinclair Lewis, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Enest Hemingway and William Faulkner. The key to a novelists personal survival is balance, he said, adding with a smile: I never let work interfere with my pleasure.

In actuality, nowever, the athletically built writerhes 4J, blue-eyed, has iron-gray hair, a sensitive ^ce that breaks into a ready grin when he thinks he has said lomething too seriousis a man of intense self-discipline.

Beginning at the age of six, when ^ composed an operetta about the death of his dog, work that never managed to reach Broadway, the Baltimore-born writer turned out hundrds of thousands of unpublished words.

He quit school at 17 to join the U.S. Marines and serve in the Pacific combat theater. After the war he spent eight frustrating years before his first novel, Battle Cry, based on his Marine experiences, found its way into print.

Turned down previously by seven publishers, it has since sold seven million copies and been made into a film- Althgeth-er the six novels by Uristhey include Exodus and Armageddonhave gold between 17 and 20 million copies.

It took me all my life to become an overnight success, Uris said wryly. I had a lot of trouble breaking the doors dbwn.

A fluent writer who can zip 100 words ( a minute out of hiis

typewriter, Lee rewrites each page several times. He likes to ski most of the day in the mountains surrounding his hillside home at Aspen, Colo., then concentrate on his writing between 4 and 7 p.m. in a workshop over his garage.

Most writers arc morning writers, he said. Being a twilight writer has its advantages: I dont have to play parlor games with the kids or help them with their homework. Uris likes to spend two full years in researching the background of his novels, then writes m in from seven months to a

The Delly Refledor, OrMnvlll*, N. C.-Sunday, November 5, 1967-19

From Shoppard Memorial Librar/

By MARGARET CLARK

Those who respond to the fascination of history will be stirred by the following fiction and non-fiction books which tell of people and events of bygone days.

San Francisco's Palace Of Fine Arts Is A Monument

Critics,

power of his narrative skill, have sometimes complained his novels lack literary grace. To which Uris, who has a low opinion of most critics, has replied: Fortunately, English and writing have little to do with each other.

He believes that American literature in this century has been the most virile of any in the world, and will probably continue to be.

The biggest problems of our time are the survival of the human race, hunger and tyranny. These are great themes.

He isnt afraid his own inspirational fount will soon run dry.

Im JewishIve got a lot to say. s

Concert At ECU Slated

The 36-piece Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia will play a concert at East Carolina University Thursday, Nov. 9.

Anshel Brusilow, founder of the Chamber, will conduct the orchestra in a concert in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p. m.

The concert is sponsored by the Student Government Associaon as the third of seven events of the 1967- 68 Artists Series.

Only 150 tldcets at 12 each remain available to the public. They may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

The Symphony will perform master works of the Baroque and Romantic periods and pieces by outstanding contemporary composers.

The Chamber Symphony is a smart and smooth outfit It has technical proficiency .. .alertness, rhythm and perfect intonation, according to the New York Times.

Altogether a totally unex* celled program of fine music, said Daily Oklahoman. This is a group that has to be beard to be believed. Absolute perfection.

TAMBURAS by Karlheinz Grosser is a rich and vivid novel that boldly recreates the heyday of the Persian Empire. Tam-ur^, the natural son of the Tyrant of Athens^ now in his m3^tW0iHe&,-4dlL^ his love for his foster sister, Agneta; of his flight from AtiiensrRlg^ea&to:e^b the pirate Olov; and of his adventures in the service of

under Cambyses of Persia. Forceful, dramatic, epic, this novc occupies the years 529-522 B.C. and has all the broad sweep, splendor and brutality of the ancient world.

R. F. Delderfields A HORSEMAN RIDING BY is a magnificent saga of English country life from the Boar War to the Battle of Britain. It takes the reader into a vanished world of tradition and, above all, into the world of the seven families whose lives are rooted in the green acres of Shallowfield. It tells the story of a great fanning family in Devonshire and of one mans lifelong determination to maintain its integrity and the way of life it represents against the encroachment of worldwide tides of change. R. F. Delderfields novel summons up the reality, the variety and the quality of forty years of English life.

History offers few eras richer in drama than the last years ol imperial Russia. Robert K. Massie has read all the diaries, letters and memoirs left by those who played major roles in this stormy and tragic epoch, and has woven togetto the first detailed, intimate account of the Imperial family in NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA. The book is brimming with absorbing descriptions weddings, parties, family outings, yachts and costumes. A score of vivid personalities are depicted, including Rasputin, one of the most compelling figures in Russias history. Dominating the story, however, is the Russian Imperial family: the gentle, charming Nicholas and the beautiful, tormented Alexandra; their four unspoiled daug^ ters and their youthful son, Alexis. Told with scrupulous historical accuracy, NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA is a masterpiece of the biographers art.

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER by William Styron is set in Virginia in 1831. It is a fictionalized account of a Negro preacher and slave who organized an uprising in Virginia, killed and raped before he was captured and executed. Nat Turner tells bis own story in a mixture of unspoken thoughts worthy of a college man and in the Yassuh, Marse Gray patois of the uneducated. He tells with despair, a sardonic humor, and a black fury of the humiliations and suffering of slavery. __

MB. SHOWMANSHIP #

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# ON SALE; THIEMS RECORD SHOP. PENNEYS ^ 0 LAW-AWAY DEPT., CAMERON VILLAGE, THE ^ m RECORD BAR IN DURHAM & CHAPEL HILL. # 0 Tickets Available At Box Office Night Of Show 0

By WILEY MALONEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San Franciscos beloved Palace of Fine Arts is a monument to nostalgia made permanent in concrete.

The famous landmark overlooking the bay was created as a temporary structure for the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposion. When the other ornate pavilions were torn down, San Franciscans decreed the pleasure dome, held together by wood and plaster, should become solid.

It has taken a long time, but now the crumbling ruin is for the agesat a reconstruction cost in excess of $7 million. The original cost was about $700,000.

The interior of the new palace is as hollow as a blown egg. More than $3 million still Is needed if the space is to be used. Suggestions have been made, but no definite plans have been accepted. So far, the building Is a rhonument valued only as a scenic spectacle.

Was the reconstruction project worth the cost?

TheK)ld Lady

San Franciscans who just couldnt bear to tear the old lady down feel their money was well spent.

The palace holds too m^y memoirs for each g^eratiwi since the Panama-Pacific Exposition. And that was the hardest problem in the rebuilding, according to Hans U. Gerson supervising architect of the restoration.

Each generation through the vears had its own memoryof

everyone feel the new building for it truly is a new building reflects his and Her mental picture of the old.

Since the palace had become a landmark, a bill for Its restoration was introduced in the state legislature. The bill, providing for an appropriation of $2 million and for leasing it back to the city, was passed and signed in 1957. The states funds were to be matched by the city, but the city bond proposal of 1958 failed.

It was then that Walter Johnson, a bay area industrialist and millionaire, gave $2 million in the matching money. Still more was needed. Part of it was raised by private subscrpition, part by state and city grants. The project was on its way.

Ten Years of Work An estimated 25,0000 to 27,000 hours of architectural work was put in on the designs. Gerson now has worked on the project for nearly 10 years.

GRAmpMA HAD NO SECRET MIRACLE FORMULAS

Sometimes we all like to kid ovrselves into believing Grandmas secret forqiulas for home treatments could cure anything from bunions to galloping consumption. We all know better though. A lot of old recipes were alcohol with some herbs to make them smell and taste like medicine.

It took centuries to sort out the handful of nseful medicinea like belladonna, digitalis, opium. Ipecac and quinine from among the many totally useless concoctions. Now, we have many drugs which can be depended upon to accomplish a desired result. We have them in stock.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shop^ nearby, or we wlU deliver promptly wlthrot charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night *Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup A DeUvery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

iho^)alace, Gerson said. Tlie biglbt problem was

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The New York Timet ............*60

The Sunday News.................15

The Philadelphia Bulletin..........^5

The Baltimore Sun................ *25

The Baltimore American...........30

The Washington Post............. .25

The Richmond Timet Dispatch .20

The Virginian Pilot............... 20

The Charlotte Observer............20

The Durham Herald....... .20

The Winston-Salem Journal.........20

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10Th Daily Raflactar, Graanvilla, N.* C.Sunday, Novambar i, 1967

Su^iirban Living A Pieasure In Right House

By GERRY BISHOP Suburban living at its very best.

Thats the promise held out by the Calumet, this weeks home by the Associated Architects which could be adopted to almost any average lot.

From the covered front door which opens into the centrally located foyer, one can go to the bedroom wing, living room or family room without traversing any other room.

of color to tfae luxurious, slate-floor foyer.

Floor-To-CeiUDg Bay

Living and dining rooms ar ranged in an L combine to make a large, open entertain-

A brick planter accented byiment area. Located at one end a curved wall provides a touch I of the living room is a floor-to-

ceiling bay window giving added length to the room.

Three walls of the kitchen are devoted to cabinets and appliances, making this ^oom a thing of joy in which to work. Supervision of the play area at the back of the house is by way

Good Cold-Weather Project: Refurnishing Your Bathroom

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

A good cold weather project for a do - it - yourselfer is refurnishing a small bathroom. New fixtures, color and a little imagination go a long way to pulling it off.

For example, small b a t h-

enclosed in a cabinet that converts the area into a vanity. These may be made small or as large as space permits with the wash basin imbedded in any part of its surface. The frame will hide the plumbing below the basin, and provide storage for towels, soap, tissue on either side of it. If a long surface is

rooms with their tiny wash ba- available (space permitting) the

'm MkMCT 11/V4T

IrBHAPED RANCH ADAPTS TO ANY SURBURBAN LOT - Subuiban living at Its very best

Is assured by the many thoughtful touches in this well-devised plan with three bedrooms, two full baths, family room and giant double garage.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

Question; My house is up for iale. I have a possible buyer who wants to take over my old mortgage because the interest rate on it is much lower than he could get if he took out a new mortgage.

But a friend of mine warns me that, in a situation of thiso lort, T will be responsible for the payments on the old mortgage if the new owner doesnt live up to his commitments. Is be right?

Answer; First of all, you chould be taking advice from a lawyer and not from a friend in a matter of this imiportance. Generally, the original holder of a mortgage is responsible throughout the life of the mortgage even when somebody else assumes it. But your lawyer will advise you how the new owner can take over the mortgage and relieve you of responsibility. AH transactions of this kind need the approval of the bank, savings and loan association or individual that holds the mortgage.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

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sins looked completely out of date until the washbowl vanity with small basin became popular in new houses. Old - fashioned bathtubs with legs were considered outmoded but now vra a modern outlook witn iF^50fi!Bsai^aSitiiteorating scheme.

The small wash basin can be

end area can become a dressing table with the addition of a three -way mirror. Louvre doors are used below.

The home handyman can use marble, slate, plastic, tile or wood for the project. Draw the idea on paper, measuring the a rough sketch of

what you

Be sure to allow for opening into the room

a door and so

on. An artistic member of the family may like to add decoration to the old wash basin. Popular ones on new basins include Greek key, violets, daisies and ivy patterns. It is a tricky operation, however, reqmnng patience and a steady hand. A stencil makes it easier. If this idea is carried out, use the same motif on the shower sheet or on the border of the curtains.

An enterprising type can update an old tub in one of two ways: by enclosing it in a form and covering it with ceramic tiles to hide the legs or by giving it a background of charm that can become a decorating

Choose Most Appropriate Grass Seed For Planting

Question: I am always reading about being sure to use a good (quality paint)bru.sh. Fine. But how do I tell which brush is of good quality? By the price alone?

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Choose the most appropriate variety of grass seed for autumn planting. Different grasses have varying uses.

Fine fescues (Chewings, lUa-hee and Pennlawn) do very well in the shade, even with poorish, dry soils and limited feeding. Kentucky bluegrases (Merion, Park) make an excellent, firm sod, flourishing on good soil in the open. Bentgrasses, such as Highland, do well in cool, humid areas, benefjtting from regular feeding and watering.

smoother sod by thinning old stems at the crown of the plant. Creeping bentgrasses thatch more strongly and benefit from regular thinning. Highland, a popular bentgrass, does not thatch quickly but benefits from an occasional dethatching.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It would seem, wouldnt it, that if you got together with a group of professional wood finishers youd come away with valuable information on the proper ways and means oi selecting and applying clear finishing materials to your home projects?

Dont you believe it. Youd be .so confused by the contradictory opinions that youd wonder if anybody knew what he was talking alwut and youd be afraid to tackle anything. For in no other field is there so wide a divergence of viewpoint about which type of finish is best, how to apply it and what should or should not be done after the final coat is on.

Actually, if you followed the advice of any single profession-al, taking into accwint that he has more experience and possibly better equipment, youd get fairly good results. Like the old saying about there being more than one way to skin a cat, there is more than one way to achieve an excellent result in the applicati(m of a clear finishing material to wood. ^

One example would be in the matter of what to do after the

Answer: It would be foolish to deny that price doesnt play a part in determining how to select a good quality brushespecially when you purchase one

Often it is sensible to mix your seeds to cover various areas of your landscape. Veteran seeders blend bluegrasses, fescues and other fine textured species in the best propo-tion ! for the climate. In the fall, when

If thatch is a problem, you can dig it out by hand or with a sharp-tined rake. The simplest method is to rent a power thatch remover (also called lawn thinner, vertical mower, or power rake). These slice into the sod at soil level; kick loose debris to the surface. The debris is then raked, swept or vacuumed.

Oneltan Show In EC Gallery

reseeding lawns, do the whole job in one sweep, with a blend of quality grasses that will accommodate the varying conditions in your lawn. A lawn grass

manufactired by a large, well- spreader simplifies the applica-

advertised company which cannot afford to charge a high price for an inferior product. But this theory goes against the grain of ome persons, who justifiably want to make a selection on the basis of their own knowledge.

A good-quality brush has fullness. It also has bristles of different lengths so that the paint is distributed evenly throughout the brush, not just at the tip. Ta])t;ied bristlesthick at the butt end and thinner at the tip-desirable because they do

are

not release the paint too rapidly and they are less likely to cause brush marks. You will quickly learn to determine the difference between a good-quality brush and a poor one by comparing a $3 brush with one of Cie same size that costs consid-arably less than a dollar.

tion.

Thatch removal loosens and opens the turf. This clears the path for new seed and fertilizer and the grass is stimulated to make fresh growth. Thinning early in autumn pttmits new growth to heal the scars from the operation. If the thatch is removed when the grass is not growing well, weeds have a better opportunity to get started.

top coat has been applied. There are advocates of various types of sanding, steel-wooling, rubbing, waxing, etc., as well as those who maintain that none of this is necessary if the proper finish has been used in the proper manner.

Many old-timers insist that nothing smooths the irregularities and gives as good a sheen to a final coat as rubbing with powdered abrasives. When this is planned, it is important that the varnish or other finish be completely hard before the rubbing. This means a

Most people but there are many ways tha such an old - fashioned fixture can lend itself to new ide a s. One interesting bathroom wai set in a gay nineties theme with a wash basin set, pitcher, bowl and soap dish placed on a small wash stand, the tub was painted vivid pink, and a red velvet shower sheet was suspended from a ceiling track. A plain pink vinyl shower s h e et was used on ie inside next to the portable shower.

The same idea could be done with any vivid color green, Bristol Blue.

One couple enclosed a bathtub with legs completely. The bathroom is in an old Victorian house. The very large bathroom permitted a division so that the tub was enclosed to the ceilii^ with pine panels painted white. The outside panelling is decorated with pictures so that it looks like a separate room. When the tub is used, the door may be left open so that there is plenty of light. It makes every batti seem like a Turkish bath say the owners.

There is always the possibility that one will have an old tub removed and a new one installed. But with modem fixtures looking so much alike, most retain some old

fixtures, even sent decorating problems.

Lighting is another way to put a diflerent look in an old bathroom. An old Cblonial style lantern fixture or a hanging Spanish chandelier can change the entire look of the room.

The new bathroom accessories in bamboo, rattan and even Pucci - styled shower sheets can give any old drab bathroom a lift

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Save those leaves.

One leaf, like a drop wait of I ^ater, isnt worth loo much but several day.s rather than a few enough of them and they are

Autumn, when the days are cool and short, is a good time to remove accumulated thatch from lawns. Thatch is the layer of old leaves and clippings at the base of the sod that has not decayed because of dryness or other causes. Thatch can become so thick as to block fertilizer from penetrating the soil. A bit of tliatch is normal, but when it gets to be half an inch or thicker it can harbor disease, smother grass or prevent new seed from reaching the soil uniformly.

Saved Wallet, But At A Price

RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -Gale Culley, 31, wasnt about to give his wallet to a thug who accosted him demanding money. The two grappled and the thug grabbed the end of Culleys nose In liis teelli. Culley lust the end of his nosebut saved his wallet. The thief fled. Culley ranged for plastic surgery.

A one-man show of drawings, oils and watercolors by Prof. George Zoretich of Pennsylvania State University is on exhibit at East Carolina University this month.

The show can be viewed in the ECU School of Art Hallway Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building until the end of November. It includes two

drawings, 24 oil paintings in! small and large sizes and two! watercolors.

Many of the paintings are; landscapes, including coastal scenes, highlands and fields, and different seasons of the year. Notable ones include

High Dune, Coastal Terrain, Clifside, and Winter Series.

Prof. Zoretich, a member of the School of Art faculty at Penn State, has studied painting under Hobson Pittman and

sculpture under Ivan Metrovic.

hours or overnight. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing In The Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)

A mixture is made of powdered pumice (available in any hardware, paint store or lumber yard) and machine oil, motor oil or water. The matter of which liquid to use is another of those controversial points mixture should be pasty and we mentioned. Anyway, the mixture should be pasty and rubbed into the wood with moderate pressure parellcl with the grain, using a soft, lintless cloth. When the surface feels very smooth, wipe off all the excess with cloth.

If your intention was to get a dull finish, you can stop right there. But if you want a satiny appearance, make another similar mixture, this time using powdered rottenstone instead of pumice. Follow the same procedure as with the pumice, but after all the excess has been wiped off, take a third clean cloth and rub long andd hard. Slowly but surely, youll see the finish take on a delightful luster that will make all your trou ble worthwhile.

very valuable. Literally thousands of dollars go up in smoke each year as people burn their leaves. Its amusing to see one person burning leaves and see another hauling leaves from his neighbors to use in his garden.

Leaves make a good mulch; they conserve moisture, keep down grass and weeds, reduce erosion, and help regulate soil loamier and thus improve aer-iation, tilth, and its water holding capacity, but it also supplies some of the plant foods necessary for normal growth.

To make a compost pile, spread your leaves or other organic matter in a layer about 12 inches deep in any conven-

tilizer and lime. Continue this process until the pile is as high as you desire. Since moisture hastens decomposition leave the top of the pile hollowed at the cent- to catch rain water. It will hasten decomposition if you will shovel the compost one pile to another two or three times during the season.

Ck>mpost makes an excellent top dressing for lawns and is very beneficial in the growing of any kind of plants. You can make an excellent soil for growing potted plants by mixing equal parts of compost, sand, and garden soil. <3ompost is also excellent for working in the border where perennials are to be grown.

of a window over the sink.

The dinette area will be flooded with light from two large windows which also overlook the back of the property, and one could sit here in comfort, enjoying the color outdoors or the activity in the family room, set off on the other side of a wrought iron railing. Wood-Burning Fireplace

Highlight of the family room is the wood-^burning fireplace with its raised brick hearth, flanked on two sides by French doors which provide access to the rear lawn and the optional terrace.

Off the family room, the laundry area has a service door, a convenience when one is hanging clothes outside, k mud closet here allows for clean-up before entering the main part of thk house, and here, too, is a pantry for storage of staples, convenient to the kitchen, but out of the way.

Here also is the in-house entry to the big double garage which has a plus in the spacious storage area, thre ideal spot for a work ben<A, or as a place to put lawn furniture and seasonal pieces out of the weather. Three Large Bedrooms

The master bedroom has two closets, cross ventilation and its own private bath with nat* ural light and ventilation.

Two smaller sleeping rooms, ea(^ large enough for double are within easy reach of

both have larger-than-averai closets. The main bath is located for convenient use by both family and guests.

With tile L-shaped layout, one could turn this house the long way on a narrow lot, or it could be angled on a wider lot for interesting landscape designs.

The Calumey has 1,564 square feet of living area on the mala floor, plus 636 square feet in garage and storage area. Add 73 square feet for the laundry room. Dimensions of the house are 59 feet, 2 inches by 46 feet, 4 inches.

lent pre-arranged size. Sprinkle a separate, clean^ ^ater, if possible, and then add one ci^> of complete fertilizer and one cup of agricultural lime over the top of every ten equare feet of space. Then add another layer of organic matter, wet down, and add fer-

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tl. 752-5175

YOU cowAR-Dix Man

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Safety Workshop Slated Tuesday

ar-

Require Listing Rifles, Shotguns

NEW YORK (AP) - The City Council has passed a bill to require owners and purchasers of rifles and shotguM to obtain licenses and to register the weapons. I

New York state law requires a permit for a pistol or other coocealablc weapon, but does fw>t *hofnim

Some bluegrasses, such as Park, and most fine fescues, do not thatch heavily. Heavily fertilized Merion may become a problem. Dethatching makes a

CLOSING TUESDAY NEW YORK (AP) The New York and American stock exchanges will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 7 election day. Most New York commodity markets also will be shut.

FOR UNDERSTANDING

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Donald Kramer is conducting group band lessons for parents of young musicians at Salinas Sacred Heart School, so Theyll understand, if not, appareciate their childs work.

An Accident Prevention Workshop for representatives of Eastern North Carolina industries is scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 7, at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Safety (k)uncil, in cooperation with the ECU Regions al Development Institute, the workshop will begin at 9 a.n> in the new Minges Cbliseum and close with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Buccaneer Room of the campus cafeteria.

Speakers will include specialists in accident prevention and safety from the N.C. Industrial Commission, IBM Corporation, E. I. duPont Company, the legal profession and the university.

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE

CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431

GREENVILLE

2017 CHESTNUT ST.

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

ATLANTIC

oil. HEAT

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Phene 752-2368

This is the

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

W<1 tctayvx WEEKLY NY STOX 1

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock E change trcding for the week (selected Issues):

Salts Net

(fdt.) Higli Lew Lett Chf.

Ai-bott L-b 154 W/i 45% 45% -IVb

A-C Con .6 448 33% 31V4 31%-!%

A'JOX Cp 1. 80 30V 29 % - %

AC? Ind 2.2f 523 49 43V4 43% -5%

Ar' .:iis ,40a 594 68V4 62% 62% -3%

Ar- ress 1.40 1287 75Vj 66% 67% -5%

A- Iral ,25p 750 23% 21 21 2%

A cdtn 1.50 319 36% 33% 34 -1%

AI'nA'jm 1

X1383 24% 23 23% - %

Al'eg Cp .20g 184 13% 12% 12% -1%

122 66% 60% 41 -4%

370 22% 21% 22 ~ %

x906 40:V'8 38% 39 - %

279 38Vs 37 37% - %

3853 40 37 38% -1%

466 78% 72% -4% 776 76% 73% 73% %

6153 32% 28% 29% -3% 246 66% 61% 613/4 4'M 376 84% 75% 75% -I 451 50 47% 49% +1

88 23% 21% 22 - %

2664 29% 27% 27% 2 86 34% 33 33% 7/,

164 38 36% 36% -1%

191 31 30% 30% + %

862 55% 54% 55 . .

174 72% 68% 69% % 64 18% 18 18 ~%

894 20Vi 19'/2 19% - % 420 49 43% 44% 2%

5280 12 10% 11% ^ 1/4

305 36% 35% 34% % 125 25% 24 24% + %

3162 10% 9 10% +1%

X232 65% 42% 62%-2 883 30% 27% 2PA 2% 5328 51% 50% 50/4 - %

467 33% 32% 32% 1 X306 39% 36% 36%1% 2018 33V4 30% 33 ~ % 1141 46% 43% 43% 1%

918 45% 44 44% %

292 11% 10% 10% 1 185 56% 52 55% +3%

X467 51% 49 49% %

1022 35% 33% 34% +1% 249 56% 51 517/* 3%

469 31% 30Vi 30% >- % 153 70% 67% 68% -2% 1675 28% 26% 27% + % 296 1027/t 97% 97% --4% 6 5% 5% /4

2539 57 50

414 128% 121% 121% -17/t

At'egLu 2.40b A;3Pw 1.20 A'.:sdC 1.9Cb A' -dStr 1.32 AL Chal 1 Ar ' 1.80 Ar. :. ada 3 AnAirlin .80 Ar.i 3osch .60 Ar. 3dcst 1(W Am Can 2^ ArrCrySufl 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1,16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGes 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photccpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 A7/iP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anecond .62h An!<en Chem ArchDan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40e A-'tdOII 1.20 A::dOG 1.60 A"hI-on 1.60 Rich 3.10

Avco Cp 1.20 Avn t .5:b Avon Pd 1.40

mmmm mm^im ^ &

^ -a * S>A % ^ Wi' '

U Sis'

A, ^ S' S

^ mm

M ^ ^ ^ -i

f <s^ ^

kMM.

^ ^ V. X

-y^orrt0Pl>Xl.>0>>>>X^X>.YY;>>Wv<^vW0v/,r.AfTht Diily Rtf lector, Orttnvillo, N. C.-Sundy, Nevomber 5, 1967-21

Mutual Funds

STOCKS SUFFER GEATEST LOSS OF YEAR -Tht Associated Pross avorago of 60 stocks continuod its downward trend for the sixth straight week, suffering its greatest less since August 19, 1966, when it closed et 309.1 down from 321.0 lest Friday. The Dow Jonas average of 30 industrials closed at 856.62 down from 888.18 a weak ago. (AP Wirophoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mestectlvc stocks.

Yeerly High Lew

13%

110

60%

62%

157/i

577/i

40%

287/i

23%

50%

28%

15%

28%

25%

Alcan Alum Occiden Pet Am Airlln Rheem Mfg Am Tel Tel Am Motors Sperry Rnd Pen Am Sul McDonnO House Fin Allis Chelm

B?bckW 1.36 B GE 1.52 B Fds 1.65 B. : :men .50 B chAlrc lb Bc:i How .50 B-ndIx 1.40 Benguet Belh StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20

667 45% 42% 43% 2%

487 29% 28% 29Vi + 7/i

64 60% 58% 58% 1%

Xl25 73% 69% 49% 3%

153 47% 42% 43% -3

334 83% 77% SO 1%

526 48</4 44 44% -4%

2474 6% 5% 57% - % x962 31V4 31% 1%

*2337 8r% 80% 85% +2% BoiseCasc .25 762 43% 41% 41% %

Borden 1.20 x799 34% 31% 31Va 2%

BorgWer 2.30 255 537% 51% 51% 1%

BorgYarn wl 12 27% 25% 25%

BrlggsS 2.40e 51 57% 52% 53 -4

Brist Myer 1 452 77'/4 74V4 75 %

Brunswick 1998 10% 97% 97% - %

BucyEr 1.60e 2M 32% 30% Ji '/

Budd Co .10 709 22 19Vi 19% 2%

Bullard 1 127 30% 36% 37 -1%

Bulova .70b 194 31'/* 27'/* 27'/i 3

Burl Ind 1JB. *353 42 37% 38% -3

Burroughe 1 697 170% tSI% 153%-13%

367A

89%

11%

160

87%

37%

65'/i

24%

67/j

96%

55%

21%

42%

27%

Geiv Am Photo TexOulf Sul Unit AlrLIn Cent Air L RCA

Am Cyan Seeburg Cp

Week's

Sales

1,382,300

808,200

615.300

599.800

532.800

528.000 479,600

464.700

463.700 425,400

385.300

339.000 329,900

............ 305,

........... 298,600

............ 286,500

_____________ 272,600

............ 266,400

............ 255,200

High 24% 110 327% 601/4

51/* 12 56% 44% 54 30 40

25% 85% 10%

62 25% 65% 297% 24%

Low

2|7%

50'/4

10%

51%

37'%

28'/4

23'/^

129%

23%

Net Chg. %

109'/4 +13% 29V4 3'/%

57'/4 +77%

50'/4 % 11/4 7%

51% 4 41% +4 49% 2% 28'/4 1/4

3B'/4 1'/* 23% 1% 79% -6% 10'/4 +1'A 135 -8%

-4',^

SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SeutPac 1J0 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand 1.40 Std KollS .50 StOCel 2.50b StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g

X2371

StOilOh 2.50b 126

St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevensJ 2.25 Studebaker 1 Oil 1b

447 60% eS 65% 3'/4

356 58 52'/* 52'/* 5%

635 33'% 32'/i 32% + %

X899 24% 23% 23% %

483 39V4 35% 377% 1

547 28% 27% 27% %

193 49% 46 46% |7A

1021 18% 177% i7Vi _

4796 56% 51% 51% -4

1095 25% 21 24% + 7A

166 357/i 33% 34'/* 1%

1064 327/s 28% 387% .-31/,

X928S9% 57/* 57% '/* x754 53% 50% 50% 2%

-C-

225 S% 5% 5% - 7%

230 39% 31 39 - %

111 20% 18% 20% +1'%

316 19% M% 29 + '/4

324 317% 30% 30% - %

159 34% % 33%-1

147 27% 25 26 %

321 1% 57% S0% +3

661 18% 16% 17% +1

119 17% 17 17% %

631 45% 42 42% -2'%

461 67% ld% 60% 6'/*

140 41% 457% 47% - '%

320 39% 37 37 -2'/*

460 43% 40 40% 27/i

171 16% 15% 15% 1

X3|1 48 44% 45% 2'/4

3381 r/4 157/1 16V4 - %

121 66 63 63 3%Gen Fds 2.40

447 42 36% 36% 6 Gen Mills .80

148 44 41% 41'/* VM

36 20'A 20 M /*

175 36% 34% 35 1

2280 537/i 49% 50% -3

642 32% 30% 30% m

Cal FInanI CalumH IJO CampRL .45a Campleup 1 Cantem JO CaroPLt 1.34 CaroTST JI Carriar Cp 1 CarterW JDe Case JI CaterTr IJi CelaneseCp 3 Cenco Ina JO Cent SW 1J0 Cerro 180b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiAAll SfP I ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pec ChrisCreft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiasSvc 1.10

X2084 4T/i 45 ClevEIIII 1.80 148 36% 3i'/k

CocaCola 2.10 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 JO ConElecInd 1 Cc;iFood 1.30 ConNatG 1.60 Cc+wr 1.90b Conlsinr 1.30 Ccr/AirL JO Ccnr Can 2 Cm-; Ins 3 Cot Oil 2.60 Co' ol Data Cc -r. ln 1.20 Cc. 1 Fd 1.70 Cc GW 2.50a Co .vies .50 Co;:Bdcas .50 Crf'JseHind 1 Cic v Coll 2f Cr n Cork Crc-nZe 2J0 Cl. ?1 1.20 Cl( hy Co Cui. 5 Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Elactron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErltLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP ,60b Eversharp

Falrch Cam FairHIII JOg Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FadDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrel 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkete 1 Fla Pew 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2J0 ForMcK ,12g FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1,70

220 24% 23'/k 237/* 1%

1082 23 21'/* 21% 1

167 17% 84% 84% 3</i

152 26% 24% 24% 2

244 8% 7% 7% %

649 377/s 35% 35% 3

478 21 26% 277%.....

251 20'% 18'/i IS'A -t

-F-

1008 12V* 84% 17/4

718 21% 20% 21% % 931 63% 51 517/4-12

418 39 35'/* 35'A1

224 72% 68% 69 2%

85 33% 31 32 VM

423 31'/* 29 29'/k %

373 47% 46 V$

306 24% 227/4 23% + 'A 234 21% 20% 20% % 176 41% 39 39'/i 1%

327 68 667/k 67 1%

1364 33% 31% 32% 1

424 16% 16 16% % 1532 51% 49% 49>/4 1'/^

952 29 26% 26Vt %

444 71% 63% 64% 7% 1119 37% 35% 36'/* 1

G-

Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60

457/* - % 35'/* 1/s 304 125 121% 1237/4 +2%

682 41% 36% 40% % 1364 108 99% 1007/4 -3%

130 39% 377* 38 -2

2159 55% 49% 52'/4 37/i

366 26% 25'/* 25% '/*

368 32 31% 31'/* - %

269 36*A 33'/4 33% -2%

263 46% 45 46'/4 + V*

1031 48% 43'/* 447/* + %

*944 33% 32% 32'/* - 'A

508 40% 37% 38 -1%

174 54% 53% 53 1'/*

481 29% 27% 28 'A

233 40% 39% 40 'A

X181 30% 29 29 %

90 307/e 29'/k 29'A 1% 128 30'/ 297A 29'/% % 1203 19% 16% l|7/e % 66 237/4 21% 21*/4 -VA 2074 62'/* 57% 58 3'A

1187 109% 100 100 9'A

356 71% 69% 69%1% 216 327/% 30^ 30% I'A 3299 15% 79 79% -6%

739 74% 69% 70'/i + 'A 388 6% 6% 6% -

398 287/% 28% 28% % 1791 43% 40% 41% 1% 999 26% 25% 257/i % Ga Pacific lb X647 64 59'A 59'A 2%

Gerber 1.10 115 31'/4 30'A 30% - %

351 93/4 86% 867A 4% 309 13% 12% 12% + % 992 14'/* 13'/* 13% % 201 66% 62'/i 65 1

495 45 43'A 43'/%!%

730 40% 37% a7%1% 203 267/b 25 25 1%

231 357A 337/1 33%1'/% X336 30'/% 28% 28% 1% 191 56% 52% 53'A 3'A 1596 14% 13% 13% %

Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 Mad Fd 2.33g MagmaC 3J0 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2,40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinAAar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDenD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh IJO MerckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MGAA 1.20b MIdSoUtll .76 MlnnAAM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 2

Moheece 1 Monsen 1.60b MontOUf 1.12 Mont Pw 1J6 MontWerd 1 Morrell .SOg Motorole 1 MtStTT 1.24

GenMot 2.5Sg GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTei El 1.40 Gen Tire .80

CettyOII .1^

Glen Aid Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr i.35 OraceCe IJO Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 6t Wast Flnl OWSug IJOa OreenGnt .n Greyhound 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60

100 17 15%

207 73% 69'/%

247 267/% 24'A 32 57% 56%

1456 46'A 42%

164 76% 74<A 139 30% 29 745 ir/% 16 1105 21 20

615 41% 38%

248 37% 36 XS2 31'A 30 4637 54 49 *198 38% 37%

151 81 77%

443 84% 81'A

53 25% 25 361 64% 59 662 21% 20% 207% 4.

271 19% 16% 87% -2%

54 21% 20% 20% + % 157 16% 15V% 11% -1%

*2155 43% 41'A 417/% % IfM 22% 90 31% +1%

Xl97 46% 437/b 437/^ 3 215 29% 29 29% + %

159 29% 27'A 37% 1% 777 23 21% 22% + %

331 44% 42% 43 1%

793 142 130'A 130%-12

71 22% 22% 22% %

15% 1% 70% +1'A 26% + % S6'A I'A 42% 3% 74'A - % 29% 7/1 16% +1% 20% - % 39 1% 36 I'A 30 + 'A

49% -2% 37% % II +3% 12% 17A 25 %

S9'A - %

69'A 64% 64% 1% 78% 75'/* 76'/i 13/4 507 14/* 13A 13% 'A

X244 50% 46'A 47 3'A

*135 45% 43% 437/4 1%

645 47% 45% 46% ...

383 56% 51% 51% F/a

637 60% 55% 56% -33/4

114 66% 61% 61% 5%

X564 34'A 31% 32% 1

31'A +1

-T-

Tampa El .66 Tektronix Teledvn 3.llf Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60e TexETrn 1.0 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .10

176 257A 24% 24'A 1%

629 59% 55% 55% 2

2423 143 129 130% 3%

1467 28% 27% 27% 1%

566 11% 79 79% %

x3S4 2TA 21% 21% I'A

3054 144% 129% 135 -'A

1324 121% 109% 109'Air/i

N-

NatAlrlln .60 Nat Rise 2 Nat Can JO NatCash 1.20 N Dairy IJO Nat Oist IJO Nat Fuel IJO Nat GanI JO Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea JO Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagAAP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmReck 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60

2B2 45% 49% 45% +2'A Nwst Alrl M

2065 254^ 21% 22'A -27/i GuHStaUt JO

247 50V* 48% $0 +1%

396 78% 74% 75 3 :

1447 81'A 733/4 733/4 6%

2307 1567/i 147% 148% -8%

455 52% 4^6 48% -4% 1.90

737 40% 38 38 -1% Harris Int 1

55 365 356'/* 356% -47/i ^ ^

171 15% 14% 143/4 Here In 1.20g

240 55Vi 52A 52'A -2'A HewPeck .30

90 35 32% 32% -2% Hoff Electrn

178 48% 44 44 4

106 65Vi 99% 60 4'A

337 43% 42'A 42'/*

29? 24'A 22% 24 + % | Hooeywl 1.10

479 14A. 13'* I4'A + 'A Hook Ch 1.40

514 14% 12% I27A-1'A House Fin 1

4$ 36% 34% 34% 1%

751 21% 20% 30% 1% 27S 33% 31% 31% -1% x570 75% 73% 73%TA 441 23% 30'A 31'A 1%

-H-

Holktyinn .X Hollylug 1^

553 26 233/4 23% -2

-D-

Dan Riv IJO D'vcoCp 1.60 D . fL 1.40 D.. re Co 2 DtiMnle 1.10 De::eAir 1. Dc:;3 Air wi OsnRGW 1.10 Di Jdls 1.40 Dct Steel .60 DsmAlk 1.40 Disney .40b Disney wl DIst Seag I DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont X75g Duq U IJO DynaAm .40

East Air .50

f Kodak 1,60f atonYa OS EG8.G .10

HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.20 HvntFds JOb

464 56% 52% 55% + % 507 61% 54% 56% 4'A 99 49% 47% 47% 1% 269 41 46% 46'A I'A

245 13 11%

210 117A 10%

399 50% 47 47% 2%

169 3S'A 31 34'A 1

45% 46% +17A H 00% -8% 34% 357/i 3% 20% 28'A 1% 3rA 38'A 2% 82'A 83% % 43% 46'A +3%

NwBan 2.10a Norton 1,50 Norwich .75

Occident .00b OhinEdis 1.x Okla GEE 1 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat IJO Omark 1.171

1124 037/s 71A 71%11%

299 47% 45% 457% - %

144 X% 33% 33% 2%

034 120% 121% 122% -3% 079 M 34% 37'A +2%

225 407% 39% 40 %

102 29% 20% X% %

2330 23% 19% 31% +37%

203 43 40% 41% I'A

391 63% 61'A 61% 2%

279 47% 44'A 44% 2'A

114 15 14% 14% %

60 367% 36

113 7% 25'A 308 25% 23%

416 72<A 66

673 20% X

601 90'A 92%

657 35% 34% 34% %

IX X% 40% 49% + 7a

193 54% % X%

X3 39% 30%

569 100% 957/4 *23 51% 50%

2X 43%X 97 42% 39%

TexPLd .35$

124

17%

17'+

Textron .70

1098

43%

X% 3%

Thtekol .X

20%

19%

-1%

Tim RB I.Wa

172

437+

2'/

TrantWAIr I

56% -4%

Transamer 1

45%

44%

44'+

I'/i

Transltron

16%

15'/%

TrI Cent .63g

27%

'/*

TRW 1.Xa

991

TwenCen 1.W

417

52%

49%

1'+

-u-

UMC Ind .M

529

Un Carbide 2

X1882

48%

47'+

Un Elec IJO

299

22%

22% + +

UnOIICal 1.x

679

517+

50%

-1%

UnPac I.Xa

323

37%

Un Tank 2.50

X53

75%

73%

74%

- %

Unlroyal 1.20

360

42%

40%

40% 2V4

UnltAlrLIn 1

2986

55'+

571+ _4V,

UnltAlrc t.M

80%

74%

757+

-2V4

Unit Cp .SOg

11%

UnPrult I.X

X4X

56%

81%

52% -3%

UOasCp 1.70

435

747+

UnWMM 1.20

215

26%

-1V4

US Borax la

28%

-1%

USGypsm 3a

76%

US Ind .70

959

33'+

30%

US Lines 2b

32%

+ 7+

USPIyCh 1.50

607

44'+ 51

US Smelt 1b

1010

62%

58%

US Steel 2.x

1297

42%

41%

417+

UnlvOPd IX

230

84%

4'+

Upiehn 1.x

184

57%

53%

54'+ 2%

36% % 25% I'A 24 66

X'A + <A 93%

-V-

PLAN MERGER

Directors of Washovia Bank and Trust Company and the State Bank of Laurinburg and Maxtoq have ai^ovad plans to merge the two banks.

In separate meetings, both boards this week agreed to submit a plan for merger to special maetiogs of their respective shareholders on Dec. 20, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice-president

Howard said the proposed merger would substantially strengthen Wacho\^'s statewide banking system and expand our service opportunities by providing our first offices in the Sandhills region of North Carolina.

Under the plan of merger, Wachovia would issue 67,500 shares of stock in exchange for the 20,000 shares of State Bank stock outstanding. Shareholders of the State Bank would receive three and three-eighths shares of Wachovia stock for each share of State Bank stock they hold at the time of meregr.

record earnings

Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, has reported new sales and earnings records for the 26-week period ended Sept 30. Sales were $22,959,000, an increase of 25 per cent over the previous period.

Earnings were reported at $329,000, up 24 per cent ov* the same period.

RECEIVE AWARDS

General Agents W. M. Scales and R. Clarke Stokei of Security Life and Trust Co. in the Greenville area, hive each received the National Quality Award presented annually by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

NQA recipients are re<gnized throughout the nation and Canada for exceptional life underwriting and for outstanding service to their clientjL

Scales received the award for the tenth time and Stokea for tht aixth time.

NEW SYSTEM

A complex new telephone system haa been placed in aer-vice for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here by Carolina Telephone, it was announced this week.

The system, according to Unwood R. Langley, loca^man-ager for Carolina Telephone, is the communications hub of Wachovias northeastern N.C. operations. Its primary purpose, he explained, is to serve the banks new operationsl and com-putor center.

Teleph(e lines link each office of Wachovia s 10 northeastern communities with the new operation center here in iSKi^SBliftfcjnaking information at the center as close to any ofHce asap^8l!^aMfcjfc^^ ^ ^ .

Carolina Talephone is 1 niilas of

circuits for the system.

WBBKLY INVRtTINO COMPANIIS

NEW YORK (AP) Wrttly liiuwtine

Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplted by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect prices at which sacurities could have been sold,

Prev,

High 3.18 8.87

9.05 IJt 3,74

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am lus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund

Stock

Scl 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd cinadian Fund Capit Income Cup Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Sacur Colonial: tqulty Rund

Grth a Inf Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds:

Low Clooa Close 3.09 3.09 3.19

1.55 S.U 8.87

8.22 8.x 9.13 1,24 U4 1.29 3.70 3.70 3.76

1J1 11.46 11.46 11.84

7.71 7,44 7,44 7.73

X.93 X.53 XJ3 X.X lO.M 9.99 9.99 10.X

7.22 7.x 7.x 7.

1.64 1.59 1J9 1.64

7.79 7.57 7J7 7.13

0.45 7.41 7.41 8J4

10 40 10.14 10,15 10.45

7.17 7.67 7.68 7.M

24.x X.76 X.76 24.45 14.15 18,77 13.77 1+24

7.09 6,79 6.79 7.X

8.90 8.67 8.67 1.92

15.59 15.25 15.25 15.64 15.66 16.M 15.25 15.67

8.96 S-X 8.94 9.03

11.60 11.11 1i.X 1IJ7

8.79 8.64 8.64 8.81

6.71 6.61 +61 6.76

9.81 9.67 9.67 9.81

13.91 13.37 13.17 13J9

2.18 2.10 2.10 2.18

20J4 19.77 19.77 X.

8.x 8.23 8J4 8.x

3.45 3.x 3J6 3.44

I4J1 11.63 11 JI 14.x 19.05 18.60 18.60 18.10 3J0 3.M 3.09 3.x

1J9 1.57 1.57 IJO

16J3 57 15.57 1+ 14.x 13.04 13.04 1+X 10.M 9.76 9.76 lO.X

5.27 5.14 5.14 5.X

Cap Fd

Income Investmt Stock Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fund Conselidat Inv Consum Invest

X.M X.09 X.X X.K 10.27 10.M lO.M 10.27 10.76 10.43 10J3 10.78 10.x 10.04 10J4 11J2 10.94 10.73 10.73 10.92 11.04 10.x 10.M 11.M XJ1 19.95 19.95 20.17 13J7 13.12 13.12 13.37 5J2 5.x S.X 5JS

Dalawara Fd DIvars Glh Sik DIvars Invstmt Dlvidand Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton a M Bat Eaton a H Stk Employ Grp inargy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Fadarat Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund F|d Trend Pd F.I.F.

Fn Dynamic Fn Ind Inc Fst inv Pd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: CVOM Stk Inc Stk Ffd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur Group Securities: Aerospaca-Bcl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guerd Mut Ham Fd HOA Her AAann Fd Hubahman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Indapandcnct Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

17J6 1+75 I6J5 17Ji 16J3 15.x I5.X 16J3 MJ5 fJ9 fJ9 lOJT IM iM iM Ut 8J6 8J3 8J3 8J4

19.01 1IJ0 18.40 19J0 16.09 14.M 14J8 HM

11.75 11. 11J0 II.Tf

17.01 16.51 16JI 17J4 X.49 27J2 27J2 3.53 1+12 1+65 15.65 1+19

22.91 22.27 22.27 22.77 10.95 10.69 10J9 10.99 16.U l+X 16J2 16.61

13.76 13J0 13J0 13.73 11J1 11.x 11.43 1I.U 16.07 15.63 1SJ3 16.10 16.16 15.x 15 J2 16.22 19.78 19.24 19.24 19.84 X.23 32M X.80 34.16

5.48 5.28 5.x 5.x

6.41 +22 6.x

6.x 6J3 +43 6.52

10.04 9.67 9.67 10.06

11.x 10.76 10.76 11.x 17.24 1+64 16.64 16.91

7.M 7.46 7.45 7.49

4.x 4.M +76 4.x

1.72 8J0 8J0 8.75

14.91 1+X 1+23 14.x

7.10 6J9 6J9 7.10 3.x 3.95 2.95 3.0$

2J| 3. 2J4 2.x 6.81 +73 673 6.86

11.69 11.x 11. 11.71 12.x 11.11 11 JI 12. 7.x +91 +91 7.0$

12J9 12.47 ttJ7 12JI

Cenvtrt Secur Fd 11J4 11J9 llJl 11J7

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D3 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur inceme

16JI 1+21 16.21 16JS 12.29 11.M 11.U 12JS 6.94 6.84 +87 +X

72.x 71.x 71J7 73.x 12J9 13.36 12J6 13J0

Officials Shift, Ford Loses $$$

By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer

1055 X'/4 X'/i X% 3/i

236 27% 25 3i% 1%

372 40% 38% 36% 1%

Varian Asso Vendo Co .40 _ii^iVaEIPw 1.M 7%

-W-X-Y-Z-

26% 1% 96% -4%

X% % X% -2% X% 2

-O-

OX 110 X 1097/4+13%

7% I Otis Elev 2 im2 1 Outbd A8ar 1 Owenslll 1.x

115 1091 99%

x263 39'/4 4254 X m 41 199 U% 1X7 49</4

134 22% 21% 21% %

m 4 397/4 397/4 2'/4

131 38^4 26% 2m - % |gnePw IJO

. 2M 61% 57% 57% 1% |de| cem 1

1M 37% M% I 111 Cant IJO

x740 1X% 99% 99% -9'/% imp Cp Am 66 35 33'/* X'/* I ingerRand 3

244 18/* 17% IS Vi Inland StI 2

24427% 27% 27% + % 276 17 15% 11% 1%

InsNAm 3.40 Inter IkSt 1.80

293 33/4 31% 32'/4 + % |BM 4.40b

2X 114 105% 108/* +3

79 57'/* 53'/* 55 +1%

11 M% 33% 33'/4 1%

117 43% 41% 42% + U

217 X% X% 82% -2%

43? 35'/? 34 34% + V*

Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nkk-2.n Inti Packers Int Pap I.X Int T8.T 1.70

253 31% 30 30/i 1/* |nt T8.T wl

553 1X% 153% 153% 9'/4 170 30% 29% % + % 1104 19% 17% 17%-%

-E-

1X6 45% 40% 43 7X 133% 1X% 139

252 J0% 28% J9

X21I5 66% 60%

ElBondS 1.73 195 54'/4 51

1',4

-5%

2Sales In full.

Unless otherwise noted.

ratee of divi-

lowaPSv 1.34 ITE Oct lb

IM 29% 29% X% %

M6 18 17% 17% %

ISO 71% X 70% +2%

549 7% 7'/4 T'/4 %

340 46% 41'/i 42 4%

X460 33% X'/i 32/^ % 554 59 55'/* 55% 2%

72 9% 29 29 %

x465 600'/* 576 580 16%

957 34% 33'/4 X'* 1% 1406 29 25% 27% %

315 IM'/b 103'/i 105 3

216 10 9% 9%

1651 X'/4 25'/* 25'/* % 626 123'/* 116% 116% 3% 6 109 106 106 2

37 24% % 23% % X 56% 54% 54%m

-J-

Jewel Co 1.x JohnMan 2.20 John John M

JonLogeh .80 Jones L 2.70 Josttne .X Joy Mfg 1.25

1M 39 27% 29 + %

165 56% 53% 53% -1%

142 89% 84% 84% 3%

99 flO'A n' 60 +1%

189 56% 54 54% % i

86 % 24% 24% + % I RCA JOb

584 31% 27'/i 29% % ReitenP

Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.x Pac Petrel PacPwL IJO PacTST 1.x PanASul IJO Pan Am .40 PanhEP IJO ParktDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDix M Penney 1.60a PaPwLt IJ2 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoti 1.40 PcpelCe .M PerfFilm .41t PfizarC 1.20a PhalpsD 3J0 Phlla El IJ4 Phil Rdg IJO PhilMorr IJO PhtllPet 2J0 PItneyB IJO PhPlate 2J0 PHte Steel Polaroid JO PreetrG IJO PubtvcCele 1 pubBdnd Ml PugSPL IJO Pullman 2JI

267

25%

2S'+ %

22%

21% %

119

20%

19%

72%

72% 1%

27%

26% + %

196

42% + %

735

26%

24%

24% 2%

XX6

53%

51%

51% -%

-1

P-

541

31%

33 + %

179

27%

27%.....

17%

17% 1%

167

23%

23% - %

246

26%

33%

24% - %

4647

44%

37%

41% +4

3390

25%

23% 1%

32%

31%

- %

751

29%

37%

27% -1%

330

44%

44% 7+

23%

23% 2%

X% 1%

29%

31%

29'+ + %

463

59%

53%

44'A -4%

120

109

109 -107+

483

38%

36%

3T+ .

357

47%

47% -4

615

74%

77'+ +2%

70%

64% -6%

604 X% 9% X +% XI 92% B3% 14-1% 175 47% 44% 44% -2% xS37 59% M% X -2 225 74% 69% 69%-1% IX 61% 60% X% 1% 164 12% 11% 11%-1 I1X 2U% 222% 223 -f% . 234 19% 85% S5%-l% X9 20% X 20% %

267 M 9% 9%-----

97 33% 22% 22%-% 253 47% 45% 45% -1%

-R-

-K-

dendri; th. kre^^^^^ SJJ T S%Tm

dirbursements based on ttw 1' ' w-nn.rhtt * 458 45% % 40% 4%

or 1 KennecOft 2

or semi-annual dtclaration. aac l SO 284 1M% IX/ 122

Kresge .90 Kroger IJO

nated as regular are Identified following footnote..

-Also extra or extras. rale plus sXek dlykXnd. dividend, d-Declared 6',,1^ plus stock dividend, ti

f- Payable In slock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-

distribution dale. 9-2*^'^ JO

far this vaer. hDedered er paM after; Lenpcom jo

etock dividend er

or paid this vear, an eteumuietlv* ii^

wllh dividends In rrw%. ePaid this year, dividend omitted, da-fTred or rw action taken at last dlvldeno meeting r-Declared or paid In 19sp us slock dividend. IPaid In 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvWend er *x-dlstrlUillon date, cld -Celled. x-Ex Bend and sales In full. lion xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. warrant. wdE-When I LoneS Cam 1

diciributed. Wl-Wyen issued. nd-Nexf| v delivery. , ..

'dIn bankruptcy or receivership er be 10 reoroan-^ under the Bankruptci Acl.cr securmes assumed hv 2; penilT fn-Frelgn Iseue sub|ect to im o>>*"TMtlfln tax.

284 1M% IX/ l22'/i10% 1%

X 37 X% X</4 1%

160 82% 78% 81% +2%

4M X% 31'A 21% - %

-L-

Lehmn 2.14f Lehman wl LOFGIes 2.x

LIbbMcN .Xf LIggett+M 5 LllvCup 1.20b Litton 2.6Sr Llvttigstn Oil LackhdA 3.M LoewsTh .25g

LaneSGa 1.12 LenglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Itr .X Lukans StI 1

Rayenr IJOb Raythaan JO Reading Ce Rak^ .40b Republtl 2JI Revlon 1J8 RexaN JOb Reyn Mat JB ReynTab 2J0 RhaamM IJO Roania 1J7fl Rohr Ce JO RoyCCeie Ji RoyDut 1.I0| RyderSys M

2726 65% 6B% 60%-2% X270 25 22% 23% %

441 X% 37 27%-1%

1141 114% 109 112% +1%

X 11% 17% 11-% X7 18 w 16% 16% 1% 379 44% 42% 4% 1% 245 73% 70% 71%1% 473 31% 31% 31% 1% 1304 46% 44% 44% % 1017 44 41% 43% %

5996 40% 54 57% +7%

11M 10% 9% 9% %

666 39% 27% 28% % 235 X X 31%-!% 646 44% 43% 43% % 4X 39% X% 31%-%

512 39'J 36 36% 1%

214 13% 12'/4 12%-% 641 |7/i 7% 7% - %

17* X 37'/4 37'/4 -1% 1 19 19 19 -

217 XV4 46% 48% 1% 277 15 13/* 13/4 -1%

87 74% 74 74'/4 - V*

452 34,* 31 31 -2%

1654 119% 104+4 105'/*-14% 679 9% 8%k 8% - %

130 58% tt 52% -4% 37^ 126% 108+4 112 -18% 291 19% 18'/ 18'/* 'A 1133 25+i 22+ 25% +2% 548 25% 24+s 25 1%

145 53% 50 50'/* -2%

111 81% 39% 31% +1% Itf X'A 3I'A 33'A -1%

-S-

Safeway 1.18 StJOeLd 3J0

23%

22%-%

110

42%

41%

41%-%

StLSanF 2.30

258

10%

40%

m %

StRxF 1.40b

K580

27%

7% - %

Senders .30

128064%

50%

62% +2%

Schcntoy 1.80

52%

50%

51% 1%

Schering 1.

X317

62%

XV* 1%

Sclchtif Data

1050 134'+ 122'+ 1241+ -f

SCM Cp JOb

X845

46'+

44% 1%

Scott Paper 1

1010

27%

27% - 7/a

SbdCstL 1.30

167

S4'+

55'+ -2'+

SearlGD 1.30

253

VPA

89 1%

Sears Roe la

910

X'+

56% -1%

Seeburg .X

2552

24'+

19%

20'+ 4

Sharon StI 1

115

32%

31%

31% - '+

Shell on 2.10

350

44Vt

X% -2%

ShellTrn .Hg

27%

26%

27% + %

SherwnWm 2

167

X'+

45'/*

47+ 1

Sinclair 2.X

X'+

65% -2'+

WernLemb 1 x489 437/^ 41 42% + 'A

Was Wat IX X M % 22%+4

WestnAIrL 1 M7 44% % X'/*-5'/

WnBanc 1.10 490 29% X 7% -A

WnUTtI 1.x 646 K% 31% 31% - %

Westg El IX X973 74% 71% 71'/^ -1%

Weverhr IX 269 X% M X% - %

Whirl Cp IX ITS 53% S2'A X + +4

White Mot X 310 49+4 44% 45%2%

WInnDIx 1.x 251 20% 27% 20% - %

Woolwoiih 1 738 X 277A 27%-2'/*

worthing 1. 222 677/4 61% X -5+4

XeroxCp 1.x 812 299% 276% 276%-07/*

YngstSht IX 302 31% X 10% %

Zenith R 1.20 07 WA 64% 64% 4%

Copyrighted by The Assecleted Press 1967

WIBKLY N Y STOCK SALBS

Total for week ...............

week ago ....................

Year ago........... 31J9T,651

Twe years age ... 29J67,240

Jen. 1 to d^______________+119.256,934

1966 to date ...........- , 1,61+035.021

1966 to date.................. 1.249,045.683

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Amarlcan block Exchange trading for the weak (selected

Issues):

Aerojet .50e Ajax Me .lOg Am Pair ,65g ArkLGas 1.60 Aaamara Oil AaadOII a G AtlasCorp wt Sarnas Eng BraiilLtPw 1 ant Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can $0 Pet Cdn Jevetin Cinerama Ctiywlde RIt Creel# 2J0e Date Cent EqultyCp .16f Forge Olh

'""IS

Frontier Air Gen Plywood GlentYel .40 Geldfleid Ot Bee Pet GuM Am Ce GulfReerc Ch HoernerW X Husky O JOg Hycon Mfg H^remell imper Oil 2a laram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJhin M MIchSug .lOg AAehwfcD Id Metybden NewPerk Mn Penceestal RIC Group Scurry Rein SIgnolOlU ie ttetham Inst Syntax Cp X Technkol .X WnNuclr .30

Setae

(hds.) High Lew

Last Chg.

28%

26%

26% 17+

51%

X 5%

15%

14%

15% 7+

221

35'+

35% 17+

19W

6% -i-1%

1932

4'+

4% 4- 7+

529

3% 7+

234

35%

35% 3

593

12%

12% %

8<+ 8 3-16

8% 4- 7+

636

6% %

537

2% 27-16 %

7% %

320

*% 1

2%_____

107

36%

28%

38%_____

18%

16%

16% 1'+

513

5%.....

J 4 7-16

4% %

4495

10%

9% 4- %

11%

11% - %

210

20%

11%

20% %

8% %

XI 9 2-16 81-16

1% 4- 7+

21X

9% 7+

1069

4% 4- 7+

7% 4- %

585

34%

33%

32% 4- %

16%

16% 7+

20%

19%

19%- %

254

21%

18%

19 2%

I7X

27%

22%

28% +4%

68% %

250

0% 4-1%

1786

18%

16%

16% 1

7%-1

1161

11% - %

7 - %

689 III

117% 1i1%-17%

317

44%

41% 2'+

1429

10%

9% 4- %

841

1% 7+

449

S'+ %

1567

41%

35%

41% <f3%

1980

34%

35% -2%

44%

X 2i

1961

78%-3,

X7S1

26%

24%

24% 1'+

NEW YORK (AP) - Top executives were idfti4 at General Motor! Corp. thia past week, Ford Motor Co. reported its biggest third-quarter loss in years, and Chrysler Corp. continued new contract bargaining in the keystone auto industry. Taking over tiie top job of board chair man and chief executive oificer at GM was Jamei M. Roche, 60. He replace! Frederic G. Don-ner, who, although retiring, continues as a member of the board of director! and of fti finance committee.

Edward N. Cole, 57, an executive vice president, was named to succeed Roche as GM president. Coles selection as the firms 14th president ended months of speculation in auto cacles.

At rival Ford, a net loss of $73. million for tiie third quarter was reported. The automaker blamed the loss on a itrike by the United Auto Workers Union idcb stopped its production lines Sept. 6. The loss was the biggest since Ford became publicly owned in 1956.

Although Fcwrd and the UAW had a new contract, production ines st^ idle whUa aflots to reach agretment on local issues continued.

The UAW also was bargaining with Chrysler on a new national contract, but both sidei said nt-gotlationa still were in the talking stage and that little mea* surable progreia had been made.

The automakers scheduled 146,464 car assemblies for the week, down 8 po* cent from the >revious weeks 159,238, and down 28 per cent from 202,088 a year ago whan Ford was build-ng cars.

GM, Chrysler and American Motors Corp. said tlxy built 641,366 cars in October, down from 884,225 a year earlier.

Meanwhile, U.S. Steel Corp., the nations No. 1 steelmaker, said ita third-quarter income fell more ttian 40 per cent below that of a year earlier.

The firms chairman, Roger M. Blough, said income for the three months ended Sept. 30 was $36.2 million, or 67 cents a shares, compared with $61,635,-160. or fl.18 a share, a year earlier.

Blough said the dip stemmed in large part from lower coia-sumption of steel and from liquidation of customer Inventories.

Steel production last week was 2,561,000 tons, down 0.6 per cent from 2,575,000 tons the pro-vious week.

In other developments:

Resident Johnson again ap* pealed to Congress to pass his proposal for a 10 per cent surtax on Individual and corporate income taxes. But Republican Rep. GeraW Ford aaid the federal budget must be cut by at least $5 billion before the proposal can even be considered.

The Senate Finance Committee approved a plan which would boost Social Security benefits 15 per cent. To nay for it, ttie payroll tax rate would be rais^ from tiie current 8.8 per cent to 9.6 per cent.

U.S. Steel Corp. smnounced plans to sell ^K26 million of 90-year debentures, with the proceeds probably being used to finace a capital improvements program.

What Th* Stock Market Did

WHAT TMl STaCK MARKiT DIO

Over The Counter Stocks

Over-Tlie'Cewittr gfecke By Th* Auoclatod Prats Quetatlen* from the NASD ar# repre-tentatlv* inter>dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Infer-dealer mar-kets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail merkUR, merkdown, or commission.

Alba Wald Allay. Papel American A tfird American Comm. Agency ___Fld#ltty Amerl<

American AAort Atlanta Gps L(

Automatic Servk*

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty lite. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gae Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte AAotor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain LHa Ina. Co. Colonial Stores Cem. Colonial Bterea 4 pet PM. Durham LIM Edcerg Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmere New World Fidelity Bankers Life First CItlien* Bk First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garftncket J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardae* Sys. Cem. Harrls-Teoter Halteras Yacht Henradon Home Securfty Houston Fearless Corp.

Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. LM#

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiaer Steel S1.X Kelvar

Kalvar Corp. Wt*. Kavanaugh-Smlth Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Lift A Caeualty Ine.

Life to Carolina LI'l General Storas Lowes Companies National Food National Old Lin* Nettqnwld* Homes New Britain Machine N. C. Natiqnel Bk.

N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestqrn Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas. Penobscot Shoe Phillip* Fescue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat PubHe Servia* #f N.C. Rabarts Co.

Rockwall Mif.

* Sirs.

1+X 1QJ7 10.67 12JI 1+18 13.10 1+10 14.S* 9J7 9.01 9.01 9.63

22.88 23.29 2+29 33 94 19X 18.92 1+92 19.54 29.71 2+73 2+73 29 82 5. 5.76 S.74 5.97

15.45 11.18 1+18 1 SX 12.13 11J1 tlJI 12.07 10.57 10J2 10J2 10X

8.17 7.90 7J3 8.22 13.67 13.43 MX 1+66 7.78 7.70 7J0 7.11 12.55 12JI HOI 12.51 15J1 1+W 14JI 1SX 8.29 8.01 8J1 8.23

5.39 5.33 5.37 5.3P

15.04 14J9 14JI 1S.1B

13.45 13J1 1+01 13X Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.27 liji 11X 11J7

Stock 22X 21.11 W.11 22.

Selective 9J3 9X fJ2 9.54

Varleblo Pay 9J7 9.18 t.li 9.x

Invtst Raeoarch 21.76 20J2 SIX 21.59

Uttl Fund Inc 2+83 2+fl S+ai 24.94

Ivast Fund Inc 17.04 1+38 1+36 17.06

Johnatn Mut 'Pd 22.03 31J6 sTjl 32.08

Kayston* Custodian Funde;

Invest Bd B-1 21X SIX SIX 31.68

22.97 22.82 M .9S

9.91 9M $M 9.92

9J7 9.03 fJU 9J7

8J4 7.81 FJ1 8J4

22J9 21.83 SIX 23J1

10.99 MX 10X 10,99

9.91 9.x tX 9.92

7J4 747 747 7.34

18.31 15J7 18J4 18.14 7.65 7J1 7J1 7.67

13.35 12X ItX 13.x 10.16 W.01 1041 10.

14.99 14.x MJS 17.00 6.54 6.x 6J0 6J7

Med G Bd B2 Disc Bd B-4 ince Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HMr Cm S-1 Ince 8tk S-S Growth A3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Pd Knickrbck Cr F Lexliwtn Inc Tr Lex Rteh Life ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Say lee Fds:

Canadian Capital 6Mqtual Manhattan Pd Maes Fund Maes Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Pd Amer

Advancw ...........8 5

Declines ...........1220 983

Unchangsd .........102 120

Total Issues ......1430 1628

New yearly highs 84 99

Naw yearly laws.....231 215

Two

This Prav. Yaar yaars weak waek oga oga SS9 739 S67 652

189 167

1865 1558 r 214 57 71

Waakly Nombar *( Tradad Isaue*

N.Y. Stocks ..........................14

N.Y. Bands ....................--

Amarkan Stocks ---------------------

Amarlcan Bands ...................... W

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Faltowing giva* tha ran#* *f Oow-Jenas closln* averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOBS

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indual 88441 8NJ2 85+63 85+40 -31.56 RanT 239.87 239.87 229.74 229.74 -13.33 Util 12+15 i.i5 m. m.ie 1.34 45 Stks 311.80 311.88 301.47 301.67 12.09

BOND AVSRAQES

X Bonds 77.08 77.08 74.M 76.48 - 8.48 1st Relit 46.98 66.98 66J6 66.56 8.80 2nd Rail* 77.00 77.00 76J8 7+M 0.75 Utils 80.71 80.71 OOM OOJ7 O.ll indust X.63 03.x X.X MJ30. Inc RRs 45J0 .X 64.91 6+91 047

Cqn Weekly Investing Campania*

Rowe Fern.

SaeurHy Life A True! SoNodp Freds, torg Fapar Co.

Seufham Frontier Fin. Stato Capital LN*

State Lean + FM. "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Textttoa, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Tr*n+ Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Plpelln* Travelsrs Ins.

Trianfis irlek U. S. Raalty Vermsnt Amarieon Wachovia Sank Walksr, B. B. Shoe Wastsm Caraiina Tal. Waatarn PoTwtr A Gas

f'/i

26'+

2'+

3% J

1% J

11%

337+

20%

11%

14%

217+

40%

41%

17%

550

S70

28%

10%

13%

14%

23%

26%

Nana

22%

18%

19%

6'+

77+

0'+

36%

227+

21%

197 1

130

277+

17%

18%

20%

21%

2'+

11%

237+

3%5

86%

37%

17+

15%

16%

177+

11%

18%

10%

39%

100

24%

18%

1d%

17%

Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors Notional Securities Series: Balanced

35.10 a+H 3146 353.7

13J1 UM WSr i3jt

1+16 1+08 iiJI 1+17 11.73 11.19 11.19 11J3 1+76 1+47 1+47 12,75 1340 1+89 12J9 1342 17.18 1+66 1+65 17.ia 11J7 11J4 11J3 114S 7 J6 7.x 7X 7 J4 W.01 MJ| 16J2 1741

6J7 +77 +77 +89

11.06 1741 1743 18.09 +9S 841 +11 5.98

IMS 17.90 17.99 18.X 2X +60 2J5 2.71

10J6 1041 %41 lO.X 840 747 747 84S

Gond DIvMand Praterred Incama Ytoek Growth Natl Western Fd NBA AAut Fd New Bixland New Heirlz RF New Werld Fd Noeast Inv 100 Fund One WlHIam at OpFtnhekn Fd. FeiM Iq Fhlla Fd Flifrtm Fund Fint Street Fienaar Fun* Frica, TR Orth Fd

Purtten Fund

Putnam Funds: Eqult (Saorg*

Growth I

11.16 11.02 11.02 11.18 643 5.93 5.93 6.02 +10 +97 4.97 5.12

7JB 7J5 7J5 7J8 +11 +97 5.97 6.13

I.91 +X 0.69 B.99 1+SO 1141 1141 11,53

+04 +93 +93 6.12

II.70 11J1 11J1 11.70 11J2 11J8 1IJ8 11.64 26.13 25.72 25.78 26.06 1+17 1JJ4 1344 14.16 1744 1+91 1+91 17.05 1+95 1+X 12.W 12.99 1744 1441 1+12 17.36 27 JB 2+54 11.19 17J6 15J2 1+97 14.97 1+57 1044 944 944 10.25 1+23 11.92 1142 12.29 1247 1+SB 1248 13.04 24J4 2+7f 1179 24.52

fJS iJI fJ3 5Je

1143 m nm 11.24

1140 M.4S

2+14 27. 7J6 18,25

Rep Tech Revere Fd Scuddar Funde: Batoncdd Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Otv Sac leuify Sac Inv

Amar lharahl Tr Baa Sauthvtotn Ipv Sovareled Inv Stato SI Inv ttaadman FW Itoadman Sd Steadman Shre Stein Roe Funde: Balance Stock Inti Sterling

sup 1^

* 54f 17Jd

Its IS

1446 1444 UI8 1+3S S+96 S+71 a+72 37.x 15J1 1544 1+06 15.54 1+41 1+60 1+60 16JS 8.3)

124S 13J1

WJ1 #JP f49 10.41

1+89 1141 18% 11% 38 4%

X mk

11% 1%

84% 28%

8% 3%

12% 13%

11% 11% 41% 44

14%

21 n

V 8808

Tamp ORi Can Ts

goth M or Inv sSth Cqiit liip Untied Funds:

Aecumulatlve

^SSwe

Unttod Fd ^ Valua Lin* FwnX:

Vahto Lin*

7JS 742 12.19 11.x 11.x 12.19

l+K 2141 MX 42

18M Tax 4J6 ism I8JI 1848 +42 15.64 12.75 HX XJ9 12.71 7J1 6.94 644 7.24 1444 1B4| XJ3 14.3S 11.14 +n +6 11.19 1+79 M 16JS itJI tfS 1LX 11-74

SI IS S

Sped Sit Venouard Fd Wtod If VBclne I Wall X WaXiNXt lav Paini8on M

SUB LINES

Cap Life Ins Sh

4.71 6J1 +41 +74

;

Under Catontat:

Grth A En Unit Fd Can

10.x

+37

9.76

646

Copyrighted by The Assecleted Frees 1967 WBBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 26,183,XI

Week ago ................. 33,X4,190

Year ago ........... 7,433,655

Jar*. 1 to date ............... 957,899,6X

1966 to date . -.......... 602,557,867

WIBKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week S15,+000

Week ago ........ r Sl7,)l9,000

Year eg*___________-T. SS.160,000

9.76 10J6 4.27 4.x

iNIErtblATt S CuP.!!FS CO'75!ATlC N

established 19S3

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

Ama BeDreaentaUve TELEPHONE, 115 EAST GORDON ST.

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C

flmrm

Commercial Printing

Large er amalt, yoxr fHn

ing fob teaalvea the moat careful affntiew Mere It geet te ixeas, iwaxriwg the highest c|uallfy ie|iteJi Hon ... letleriMfEa et

la r ! IB -i*____

Jimmy. _ Inc.

gll COTANCHE STREET, Q^ENVllJJg, C.

t2<-Tfi Dally Reflacler, Dreenvlfle, N. Suncby, Non|ibr 5, 196TRailway Project May Go Unfunded, Unfinished

THERE OU6HTX BE A LAWI

WHEM WA A IITTLL

fieiEO HA12P TO WEAM I^IM P80M FOOTBAa-

VWELL,OCOPPV$ HOV/ A FAMOUS PI30 AMD LOOkV V/MO TAMES ALL THE CREDIT f

By WILEY MALONEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Are they going to fill up the holes and call the whole thing off?

This is the question being asked by many skeptics in the San Francisco Bay area about the highly-touted rapid commu-!ter railway under construction.

They look at the streets torn up in Oakland, Berkeley and San Francisco by the project

On Dean's List At Duke Univ.

DURHAM Two Greenville students have been named to the Deans List at Duke University for toe spring semester on toe basis of high academic standing.

The two are: Graham Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Quinn of Evergreen Dr., and Nancy Tribley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Tribley of Lewis St.

An overall academic average f 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is required in order to receive this recognition.

WELL/ IF YOU WCXJLDIsl'r

PF WLI S

((

INDIAN SUMMER PANCE..

AHtAUi/, I'M NEYE^QfTE SURE JUST UlHBN INDIAN 5UWMER I^^ME SAfi* 1T$ "WE WARM TNAT FOLLOW

the first frost of late autumn.

C'/'

I DONT KNOW-.MAifBE INDIAN 5UMMEI^ OVER... A\AVdE IT NEVER CAME...

m^, Ifs ANCEW. anojo^ IN CASE THIS IS INDIAN SUMMER^ THIS IS m INDlANSl/MMER PANCE

-.< RldHT TACKLE tS - ROUTE, PaMONICO. THEIR TACKLE IS SLOW AMP THE UNEBACKRS ARE KUNNINS OVER HIM ANP FALLlNiS ^ POWN/

IVC50T TD HE'S MY

I THINK Wgve 3^gN HBAKIN' NORTH,

r ^

B. C.

more rapes?., WE already HAVE (b uairsflxlof

e-RAPESj.......

by Jobxmy hart

AMP WEYfee . ALUREKMENTiNe'!

..iFV DoMtsT&re

UP SOME Food,

MOHEP and I WILL

starve!

ILL PRiNRTZtjTOAT.

-7/"

S -rnsf

< asNos

Uf'CHOOSB

C ,

C ^ OWN UJ PUNCH flO UHE

WAIT/ I'LL GO APP IT TO TME MENU CD

WNAT PO >OU WANT ME TO PO,

GlVB IT MOTM-TO-MOTH RESUSCITATION? CD

tMAt's oka/. Mis frienps gavb

HIM A BON VpyASE PART/ CD

PONT TELL ANYONE ELSE OR

THEY'LL All want one CD

IF you PROMI6B TO TAKE GOOD CASE OF IT YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR YOUR VERY OWN.* CD

CAN'T YOU JUST EAT AROUNP IT ? O

originally referred to as t h e

largest engineering endeavor in toe western world, and then point to funds dissolved by inflation.

The Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART) System is being built anod nothing is further from the truth that it will not be completed, insist ART officials.

Nagging Question The nagging questions about BARTS financial funding problems remain, however, with the hopeful commuter murmuring, Where has the money gone? and Are we paying for a system that starts nowhere and goes nowhere?

BART was backed by a near billion dollar bond issue in November, 1962, one of the largest ever passed by a metropolitan area. It took two-thirds of those voting to pass toe issue. The actual amount of the bond issue was $792 million.

As originally proposed, the concept was to create a rapid transit system for the njne-cotihty area around San Francisco Bay. But with the option to join it later, six counties bowed out before the issue was presented to voters.

That left San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa Counties still active in toe Bart immediate plans and carrying the tax load.

BART, a quasi-governmental agency with powers to ask for further bond issues, has been

> , '* y'^' sK 'pC'

.V .Si; t>

faced with legal and financial obstructions since its inception.

Fifty-seven miles of the originally proposed 75-mile system now are under construction or contract. But not enough money is in the kitty for the remaining 18 miles. These 18 miles are extensions of the lines which would serve suburban communities.

Meanwhile BART has been forced to guard its funds to cover budgeted contract costs, releasing only enough to cover current contracts and holding a reserve against toe future. The money is still there.

System's Heart

But those who voted for the entire system want the whole shebang completed before trains run. It originally was planned to operate trains in the ^kland-East Bay area before completion of the tunnel beneath the bay, the heart of the entire system.

BART now has promised toe several communities involved on both sides of the bay nothing will run until all is operating. Meanwhile, the communities and BART will seek additional funds from the state to complete those 18 miles.

BART offers many explanations for its present financial difficulties.

General Manager B.R. Stokes told a recent hearing three factors were involved. They were: inflation in the economy, delay of a taxpayers suit

. X '

and delay*'in making alternate studies for many communities.

The crucial problem at the moment is whether BART can

date in 1971-72.

In toe meantime, bay area commuters, faced with packed buses and snarled freewaays.

raise enough money to complete * still dream of high speed, air the 75-mile system by its target' conditioned trains.

. NO/ SIR. ^ I'VE &OT NO PROBLEMS I ^

Classified Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE W.E. PARKER FAMILY wishes to express our most heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the acts of kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Virginia Parker. Also we extend our sincere thanks to toe doctors and nursing staff at Pitt Memorial. W.E. Parker & Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

PONTIACS Oldsmobiles. Nict selection from 65s to 62s. Harrington & White Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, 756-3123.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Sport Wagon. Scenic Cruiser roof, air, all power, 5 yr. warranty. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp-, Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner. 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu SS. bucket seats, 4 in floor, radie heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala SS, R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan. 23,000 miles, excellent condition. Air condition. Call PL 2-6116 day. PL 2-4020 night.

CHEVROLET^ convertible. Standard trans. Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

STUDEBAKER - 1962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phone 758-2016.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Deluxe 3 dr. sedan, radio and heater, low mileage. White finish. $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner 756-3123 or 752-2730, Harrinffton and White Motors.

TdbAY! PICK THEcAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. Big selection, Wagner-Waldrop Motor, W. End Circle, 752-4525.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 Corvalr

truck. 1 owner, excellent condi-Just like new. 1106 N. Greene St. 752-3056.

CHEVROLET 1966 3/4 ton hear vy duty with dual wheels and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolet 1/2 ton with grain body. P.nth trucks in good condition, ^ial PL 8-1816 between 7 and 10 p.m.

DAY~RSERIES

WANT TO KEEP CHH,DREN OP any age in my home. Call 758-4989.

DOGS & PETS

ELEVATED TRACK . . . section of elevated track at a proposed station of the Bay Aros Rapid Transit District which is still incomplete.

CORVETTE 65 Stingray. 2 tops, M & T mags, 4 speed, 327. Call 752-2921 between 9 and 5.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trans., $1295, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.

FORD 1961 one owner convertible In good cond. New top and tires. CaU 756-0371.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Furylorily 20,000 miles!). Still In warranty. $1550. Call 756-1914.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaslfied Ads sen anythtocl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

ION.Nov. 6

lack Jadk

TUES.Nov.^

StokesPactoliis O WED.Nov. 8 Black Jack THURS.Nov. 9 lookerton, Grifton e IFRI.-NOV. 10 Ayden

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired. CaU 637-4006, New Bern-

3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock, CaU or sec Corey Stokes. 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Your Humble Servant

fit

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

Mr. Ron Ayers

Salesman Ask him why only 2 Volks-wagens were sold in the U.S. in 1949 and 428,000 in 1966!

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

Your Authorized VW Dealer Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

Mr. Curtis Joyner

SALUTES

CURTIS

JOYNER

New Cars Are Here. Contact Mr. Joyner Immedi ately Fw The Deal That Makes You Save.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

Top-starred Shirley MacLaine makes a rollicking arrival down the majestic stairway m this uproarious scene from Joseph . I.>evincs zany satiric comedy. Woman Times Seven, which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.

TELEPHONE PL 8-4408

A DEEP RELATIONSHIP develops between Cllnt Howard and the gigantic but gentle Ben, in Gentle Giant, an Ivan Tors production for Paramount Pictures, opening Wednesday at the Stale Theatre. The color film stars Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles and Ralph Meeker. It was produced by Tors and directed by James Neilson from a screenplay by Andy White and Edward J. Lasko.

People seldom ask a VW mechanic "VYhots new?

They figure he works on Volkswagens only and they never change so why ask?

That hurts us.

VWs change all the time (otways for tho better).

In 19 short years we've made over 5000 changes.

Most people just didn't notice them (which is one reason why VWs never go out of

style).

But our mechanic memorized every one.

So next time you see a VW mechanic ask him "What's new?"

Itll mean a lot.

Joe Pedicles ^

MOTORS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

AUTHORIZE

DCALCR

Phone 756-1135

Th Dally Rnator, Draanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Novamber 8, 1967-M

TKe''Act ion" Marketplace

Score extra cash tell things you don't need with speedy Dtaily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

Does a am

PUREBRED COLLIE PtJPPlES Mai. $35. Famala. $25. Ci& 758-2042.

WO AKC REOUfMlBD mST* iatuit apricot POOdltl. For info^ matiOn, call 7KL70M.

BASSETT HOtmn. MALI, fi yean old. AKC rttlitared. $75.

Call 756-3374. ^

5 CTE, PLAYFUL KHTINS. Free. CaU 756-1660.

EMPLOYMENT

EMHOYMMIT

Mala Hala Wantad

JUMlOt INDUSTRIAL ENOINIIR

Wanted Hr txpMMHrtf artenvllla, N. C., plant. Hito school rMMte with 1 to 3 years Int^strlai n|fM*ring experance. PosltiM) Will entail mtfhods work, tfieas-wrtmtM tnd leyful. Send resume and to Kmpirl iruthes. Inc., P. O. Box 4M, artMnvlia, H. C. 27834

Am Eaaat DatKtrtunity Employer

Femala Help Wantad

maids. N.Y. top pay. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced. Archer Agency, 18 N. St*, tion Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

e:*jerienced business bec-

retary, purchasing, invoicing and billing, placing phone orders, tak* Ing orders, good phone manner, letter writing. Send brief resume in own handwriting to P.O. Box 169, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828.

NSTRCTOR NEEDEdTtE^^ nical Institute, unit of Department of Community College, needs i-structor for Practical Nurse Program. Must have B S. Defret in Nurginf and experience or equivalent. Excellent salary. Write P.O. BOX 408,

Greenville, N.C.

Msle-Femafa Halp Wantad

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance*and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus comihUI-Sion. Write P.O. Boa 507, Greeh-vUle, N.C.

IXFiItT SIRVICi

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pr-wlnter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco,

213 Evans St.. dial 752-4838.

SIDING

Mel Htlp Winttd

ESTIMATOR, BAt^MAN, OR draftsman. Obtained experience with general contractor or architect. Salary, retirement, and other fringe beneflla. AW^ at A, B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N. C.

PHARMACISTS

Managerial Position Available in Hitkary, N. C.

We offer security, pfiMltotion fte within, a top salary and an excellent co-pd. benefit program. For further information call collect or write;

Mr. Asbed

SUPER-X DRUGS

925 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C.

A. C. 01.TeS-<2H

FOOD SALEIMAN (EASTERN Carolina area.) Inatitutional food gales experience preferable. Salary open. Age 25 to 50. Send re.sume to 512 Maryland Ave., Norfolk. Va. 28505.

TAKE YOUR

BIG

STEP!

iy qutlifying fr pnt of our career sales opportunities. Becauso of tba outstanding growth of our comptny, we rt stlfcting 3 additional men to train for futura aaits management and executiva positions.

EXPERIENCE

UNNECESSARY

IT YOU ARE:

Sports Minded 21 or Over High School Graduate Rgndabte Dependable Own A Good Car

This can be your big step forward! If selected, you will receive two weeks training in Rich, tnond, Va. expenses paid and then be guaranteed a minimum of $600 per month to atart while being trained in the field.

Many of our salesmen earn $10,000 and mora their very first year. Take your big step now. Call Mr. C. Lewis for appointment at the HoUday Inn, 758-3401.

Mon. and Tues., Nov. 6 and 7 9 am to 5 pm

and Wad., Nov. 8 9 am to 1 pm

Vinyl > Ahuninum Asbeatoet ir STORM WINDOW^;

AWNINGS A GUHERt

ROOPINO

tBB

OOODSON ROOMNG SERVN

Pactoiaa Hwy. 7lt>2l49

OIL HEATER WITH 2 BLOWERS, $75. Westinghouse electric stove, $25. Apt. size refrigerator. $25. Call 752-5746 after 5 p. m.

WAREHOUSE

SUPERVISOR

In the expansion of ur modem brush plant, we will require ad-ditional warehouse supervisory people. Must hove t to 5 years experience in shipping and receiving. Excellent opportunity for those who qualify,

Se-d resume and snlnry requlre-111' nts to Empire Brushoi. Inc., P.O. Box 422, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

TV ON THE BLINEt DONT tinker it can bo eosUy dange^ ous! CaU M A M Ridk>-TV for

satisfactory servlco. PL 8-2436.

TERMTTBS ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Bo sure you have built-in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 14440.

foRmmm

BELL COAL & OIL Dili 752-297S

CIT^

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make fumance. We offer quality, workmanship end materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

POR lAtf

HMMli9ld Pumlahlnga

EARLY AMERICAN LIVING RM. furniture. Good cond. Very reasonable. CaU 7524535.

QUAKER SPACE OIL HEATER with automatic fan. Call 756-0330,

PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. CaU 746-3271 after 6 p.m.

TWO LAMPS, TWO END TA-bleS and eolfee table. Call 752-

4837. ______

blue Lttimi NOT ONY RIDS carpets of adl but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Caivet Center.

FOR THE FINBST IN CARPET vlatl Watera Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WtotervlUe, N.c.

POR fALP

MlecellaiMOUS Por falo

YOUR H0B4E HAS CHARM when you use accessoriei from Home Furniture. Antiques or nuxl-em pieces, we have it! Shop today! 752-2879.

Coastal Dasignt, Inc 75M139

Prmetilsai bwlir Par Amazing Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

# Reduces Fuel Bills O No Pallil-ing o No Down Payment O FRA fnni

MONSY TO LOAN

(2) .3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile MUling, 756-2016."^

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-crs, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bUls, Christinas money, debt consoUdatlon, or any worth wWlo cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co.. Boor 212S, GreenvUle, N, C.

Houaat Par Sala

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE 2 story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrma., 2^ IrAths. Situated on nice comer lot. Only 3 blocks from proposed Junior high school, 6 blocks from Elmhurst Schocd. See Smith Insurance b Realty, 752-2754.

REAL ISTATE

NEW KENMORB CLOTHES dryer, slightly used. $ioo. Phone 7S6-8814.

TWO BICYCJLES. BOYS AND girls. Excellent condition. Call 7.56-17.57 after 5 p.m.

MiacaHanaaaa For Salt

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic bleader. ideal for use at any fnetJ. Liquefies vegetables hi a whisk, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

SEWING MACHINE SALE ON demonstrators. Vacuum cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on all Including smaU appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th St.

GIANT MIXED COLOR

PANSY PLANTS

40c Per Dozen

Also Solid Colors Of Red, White and Blue.

WHITE'S

STORE

Dickinson Avenue

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR BBITSR BUYS IN

REAL MATR CAU. aa na

E. H. Williferd

m 1% HtSr

talas Hava Raan Oaad

Sa we are bulldtng mart NEW HOMIS

ORMNBRIAR

CALL OR SEE

DAVID EVANS, JR.

tlt-tlM, Nite sat., Sna., 7524224

RiNTAU

WE RENT MOST eVERYIRINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIPMENT

a ExerdrtSg Equipmiat a Teats A Cots a Sleeping Bags a Steves A Lanterns

UNITID RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - t FM 4M GreeivUle Blvd. ISSWI

RiNTAU

IN WINTERVnliE: FURNXSHKD 1 bdrm. apt. CaU 7534582.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walkhig distante of university. Phone 756-8518.

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1

bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Button or C. L. Thigpen Jlr, Phone PL 84121.

TIRED OP HOUSE HNTINOf Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 196 E. Srd St. PL 2-5700. Cloeed WWs.

Aparlmantt Far Rant

OULBUfit APARTMENTS

1 OR I SEDROOMI 00 NEATH

Maaday flAro Fztflf

II la 6 p.m.

7N418I

FLORIDA WATERFRONT MO-blle homesites $1,688. $20 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roada, electrl-

Wark Wanted

WANT ELEMENTARY STU-dmta to tutor. Call 752-3401 after 6 p. m.

WANT TYPING TO DO IN MY

home. Lcaaei, litters, wills, etc. Call Mra. Mitchell. 7.56-0371.

WANT XRONINO TO DO IN MY home on Moo., Tues., Thurs. eve-ninga. Sae Gloria Taft, 1012-A Nor-cott Circle.

WHITE LADY, AGE 25. WANTS genaral office or clerk typist work. Merit registered. experienced. Preftr 5 or '5>Vz day wk. Call 746-01N.

IXFIRT fERVICk

3-R

CABINET SHOP

T. l. 7.SH4769 UAY OR NIOHl

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

a Chains a Bars

a Sprockets a Files

R.F. McLawhon A Sons

We Service Whet We 8eU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets

cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent v. lt#

piertrip fthimDooer 81 Marv Pbwies. Other % acre sites

"^ifrom $588. Free photos. Write

--- iDept. C-91. St. Johns Rivcraide

LOIT R FOUND Estates. 615 No. Peninsula. Day-

tixia Beach, Fla.

ALL PRIVATE EFFtCOBNCY apt. to working man or lady or

quiet ooUege boy. $33.80 mo. CaU

752-2981.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See ttotafe Builders fcuppiy, 758-4151.

BRICK WORK. H08E UNDER-pinning. waUcwayi, pattoa, retaining walla. Gtd KoUoman. Farm-viUe, IK 8-8508.

TAKI THE SENSIBLE STIF

toward Mifctilie Your family glat fcv vlalting Ntutlful Greenwood Cgmttary now. Such far-alghtd thinking auurai you a beitlful with freedom of choice. Monomonti and markora tro utad. For oailatonco call 752-flf|

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE

that radiator checked for leaks and have anti-freeze check for the winter, PRO Texaco, 10th and Evans St. 768-2055.

DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALES

Salary plus expense allawaiice. Excellent oppartunities in Eastern North Carolina. Fluent, preroata-b'*'*, age 21 through SO. Automobile required. Advancements, fringe benefits, full time employment. Call 0 for appointment Personnel Relations Departrae^, Carolina Telephone and Tele-gmh Co., Tarboro, N. C. 2S-4600 Favetteville, N. C. 484-9088, 9:00 .M. - 5;06 P.M. Mmdaj th'ough Friday.

An Equal Opportunity Empleyer

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and reflnlahinf. ^all Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP

pleasure, security when C & S Fence Co. fences your entire yard. Dial 7524935. _

TRANSUTI SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marbla or granita monument from Oraenvlllo Marblo and Oranito Works, We'll held you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Ctrtified By Ul Ubel For Fir* Profpctlon

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 E. 5th St. 7I^2175

LOST: BROWN WALLET BE-

longing to Edwin F. EagM. If

found, eaU 758-2253.

LOST BAG CONTAINING LA-dies lingere and writing tablets. Call 758-8230.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown,! Port Terminal Rd., turn left ati Cliffs oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, pa-; tio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.'

Mobil# Homes For Rent

TWO BDRM. 12 FT. WIDE 1967^ trailer. Air cond. Call after 5! p.m. 758-1952.

For A Squar# Daal In Real Estat#

BUY OR SELL

THRU

Moye & Overton REALTY CO.

PHONE 758-4585

Hui#f For Salo

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH 1% baths, central heat and air eoodi* tioh, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water fumlahed. m Wlow St. call 758-3840.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry H<nnet Town House, 1^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, eentral air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 16 concrete pato wlt tedwaid fence, swimmini pioL Dial lib 8450 or tee resideat manafor, Naw Bern Highway.

8 RM. FORN. awE nn*

Nioap. CaU 7H-4121 dayo. HD' 7W4nighli.

Htwfi For R#fll

7 ROOM FRN. HOUfl. TWO bathi. 400 BMtom at. OH 711-liil.

Roonw For Ronf

ROOMS NEXT QUARTER FOR 3 girls in home with houaepar ents. Everything furnished Inclucb Ing fotrigerator. N#M to Mi diOSi rooi&o at university. $80 pir mo, oail FL 2-2691 or contact Mr* or Mtt. Jerry f^rreU, 1407 last 4tb St.. PL 2-6468.

SPECIAL NOnCB

1 OR 2 BR FURNMBD OR UN-fum. apt. Apply at Apt. I-A. HOD

S. Charles St. nefcr Pltt Plaza.

GREENSPRINCS

APARTMENTS

On two-bedroom rurnlshMl parfmenl. 2505 E. Sth St.

Call M. a. Suttort, or C. L. Thigpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-4121

THE PROVEN CARPET CLKANp (it Blue Lustre is easy on th# budget. Restores lost ookm. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belh lyiers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED

credit cards. Over DO aefcnoww ledged by our shop. JCkaanf

Cleaning & UiAolstery, day ^8-8276. night 758-1505.

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS ! LR, DR. Pamily room. Bill Wil-

79.50

HI-FI

Scott, Macintosh, KLH, Garrard, Dual, etc. Call 752-1771 after 7 p.m. and Saturdays.

SEALY^ MAJESTIC MATTRESS or Box Spring. Regularly $34.99, now only $27.99. See Kens Furniture Store, 9th and Dickinson Ave. Trade With Ken, The Po Mans Fren.

FOB SALE OR FOB RENT Ut, urv, r juimjr mum. otu See our new 10 ' Uams Real Estate. 752-2615.

mobile borne for $3,295. $295 down' ------------

and $M per montili.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 718-4174 80U East 16th Strati

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUa Blvd Phone 7564515.

12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll Tr. Pk, Call 752-2928 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

HOME FOR SALI

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NBW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm,

apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. CaU 752-8376.

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAiyt mond Organ dealer WotM Finest Organ. Pianos by Hqsiv mond, Winter, Kimball, Koabe di Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Jflhnioit Music Co., 317 Evans St,

WANTK)

Wanted To Buy

Mobile Homes For Silo

1961 10 BY 50' TWO BDRM. AIR cond. and washer included. Excellent cond. Contact Stuart Dunn. Hlcrest Trailer Court, 7524498.

AT TAX TIME ^U CANT DE-duct those rent receipts. Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, Inc. East loth Street. Greenville. You pay lese per year.

1107 Franklin Street. - Brlck home with thraa bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, one bath. $14,000. FHA appraisal of $13,875 and will loan $l 2,950 to qualified borrower.

$1050 only. CaU

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585 or 758-4316, 752-4445

Willowhrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow SIraal 758-3940

Pay domi | modera Bvbif. t bed>

j rooms, IH baths, caalrally heated b air condJtioBfd, wall to waO carpeting and large patio.

DIAL

PL 2-6166

To Flaeo Ygur Dolly ^ tioctor CIsMlfloU A. bl* sert for 7 Days, Tbo Coal Is Less.

RATES

I Una mnimuiii I Day80c Ptr Ltoe Pot M t Dayt-47c Pit L*oo 5

. Dayi-4le Psr Liao Pw^ Conlnol Rotes AvolloMa

riAlflFIED DISPLAY $1.50 POT Cohiija tart Contraot Rolfa AvoUoUt

deadlines

NO new ada, or correcttja

jiW !!! day hiforo puhRciOoPp eyey Sunday n Moadp edttte

Sunday daadttja la ^

Friday O Monday deadlBc Is Friday 4 P. *-

ERRORS

Rrrors must be repartid mediately. The Dly can Ml make oflMrr-

frrm tnm mm

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Persaoalized Letters, Data Pre-cesslng. Mass BCailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 7563110

NEED ANTI-FREEZB? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and deUvtry service, pure OU products, 9th ft Evans St., PL 2-4342.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THB name of the flame is Pyrof gas. Adjacent to Pltt Plaza. 06 flee phone 756-2233. Emtrgency phone 756-2919. 752-5907, or 786 2903.

WILSON

UM Hookm ltd.

RHODES

liKtrlsil cwitradar 7524SH

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 7560^11 1017 Chsfftaut Greenville

_ Ji____

FA^S

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP

is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

extra money comes YOUR way when you seU things you don't need with Claaallied Ads. XMal PL 24166 today.

FOR SALi BY OWNER

1618 E. Wright Rd.-I Bedroom, 1 Bath

Call 752-4709 or 7561551

DRAFTED? BELL YOUR Motorcycle to aomewia who needa it with a Claasifiad Ad. Just dial

PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING? CHECK Home ImiwDvements** In Clajso-Iftod when you need expert help.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WANT A NEW 68 CAR?

$1995 will get Mie at

MESSER CHEVROLET Farmville, N-C.

8PEEDY.,..THRIPTy! THAT*i the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 24166 nowl

WOULD LIKE TO HUY I ACRE of land to bufld home on HC Hwy. 48. Call 7564001.

WANT SMALL ACREAGE NEAR GreenviUa, K. C. Teleplieiio 786-1914.

WANT TO BUY PDOB AND Cypress staadfny tisdter si)d logs. Paylny lagbaat market prioos. Beaalay Lumbar Products, P.O. Bos MS Fbona No. 6364801. Bootlaiid Neck. N. C.

CUfimlD blSHAY

CUSSIHID DISPUr

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINOS

C. L UIPTON

75M

GO CLASSIFIED

FARM EQUIPMENT

CLOSE OUT

2060 RU. CRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor Aad Floor Supports. Transttloo mitt. $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASIIFIID DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

c, L. LUPTON Co.

752-6116

WEEKEND TIRE SALE

Goodyear Tractieu All Weather Tires. Tubelesa Narrow Whitewalls. Sale Eads Menday. ^ ,r

Size Reg. Price Sale Price Fed. Tax

7-75 X 15 $25.65 $19.66 phia $2.28

8:25 X 14 $25.65 $21.59 pina $2.88

8:55 X 14 $27.74 $23.08 plus M.56

6:50 X 13 $20.80 $17.33 plus $1.M

Only Three 6:00 x 15 Blackwalls Left. Rftgularly Sold For $14.25, Now Only $10.00 plus $1.75 Fed. Tax.

Many Other Tires On Sale Too!

P & G TEXACO

CORNER OF EVANS AND lOTH ST. TEL. 758-2055

HOMEOWNIRS

LOANS

SAVi MONSY -BORROW-$S00 TO *,000

AT HATE APPROVB) RATIS ONE DAY SERViei

-MAIL APPLICATION-

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

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

PHONE ................................................

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. PHOfNR 7M41W

avoid doctor BILLS WITH Borg-Waroar, York entire houoo haating. Finsncinf AvaUablo. Coastal Rafrlgeration. 756-2104.

TO BOOST BUSniBBS run Haigt* fled Adal Tbap wocki _

CLASSINEO OlfPLAV

Great Southara will (aka care of your money pro- ^ blema. Dont dream ge Q

1 *

8 GRIAT SOUTHERN S 4 FINANCE ^

p 405 EVANS 7567117

t LOANS

t $10 TO $S00

2 While You Watt ^

how good is your ciedit rating?

You dettrmiiHi thii by how promptfy you ply your

bills. Would a Wachovia Personal Loan

opea un 5 PJM.

BJJMK 4 TBUBT OOMPANV

INTRODUCING

Glenwood Subdivision

SUBURBAN LIVING

^ 102 LOTS SURROUNDING A LAKE ^

^ SOME WOODED LOTS

^ IN GREENVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

^ FIRST 25 LOTI BEING OFFERED FOR $2500 CASH EACH, LIBERAL TERMS

LOCATION:

1 mile Eait of Brook VaUay Golf Courst, go Eaat on 264, turn right at Pinewood Memorial Cemetery, go 1/2 mile and tura left at Eastern Pine* Comnumtty Building, go 1/4 mile and Glenwood Lake Is on the left.

ConM D. . NICHOll, REALTOR, 7S2.4012 Mri. Fl.mi.g, PL 2-4445, Mri. Roper, PL 8^316

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU UKI TO BE IN BUSINBS FOR YOUM,tn

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOUOWINOi

1. Modern Two-Bay Servloe Station In Greeavina, N.C.

2. Prima Loeatfon

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasia

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modern Equipment

6. Financing AvMlablt

CALL OR WRITE TODAY RAY PIERCI

P.O. Box 2627 GreanvlUe. N.C,

752-7589

lUN oa CO.

P.O. B liu Norton. Vg,

54Mtl

we care A.

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM BRAND DRY CURED- PEPPER COATED

10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE

HALF LB.

i DillCIOUS FLAVORS - MARVEL

ICE MILK

H^AL.

CARTON

tTOC YOU* fRBZn

1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG

HONEY SUCKLE BRAND

Turkey Roost Sko^S

MB.

PKO.

SPECIALLY PRICED! IONA BRAND CUT GREEN

1514-OZ.

CANS

BEANS 2

AAP BRAND

A&P SALTED VACUUM PACKED

INSTANT RICE 35<'tS'^59< VIRGINIA PEANUTS 55<

AftP **OUR FINEST QUAUIY

JUICE 1 QT.-14 OZ. CAN 25< PEANUT BUHER

Aral PAGE CREAMY SMOOTHi OR KRVNCET

63fi!

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN HUXT OF

FLOUNDER

AUeeOD SMOKED FIAVORED SlICED

BACON 49i ! 97i

A A P 97% CAPFBIN FREE

COFFEE

VACUUM PACKED 1-LB. CAN

GUARANTEED TO FIEASE YOUl

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! GOLDEN RISE BRAND SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILKBRING YOUR FRIENDS! SHOP A&P IN GREENVILLE - REGISTER FOR

SWEET FLORIDA GROWN - JUICE - FILLED

IDEAL FOR SALADSI DANJOU

PEARS 19

U. S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE RUSSET

11-IN. EMERSON PORTABLE

SETS

TOES

AVOCADOS

SALAD PERFECT LARGE SIZE

FOR

ONE TV WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH A&P IN GREENVILLE WEEKLY THRU SAT., NOV. 18TH

1009 nr 2400 ^ 2808

Grapefruit

FLORIDA

PINK

MEAT

5 49'

EAST 10th STREET

Fsitlilv Weshlv the daily reflector

^ ^ GREBWILL^''N.C

NOVEMBER S. 1967

Illogical, Illegal, Intriguing: aa.Notorious Cham Letter

Hay ley Mills Says: J tO LeaveHome to Grow Up"

BISHOP SHEEN: Whats the last secret of Fatima?... Scientist ROY MACKAL: Is there a Loch Ness monster? See p. 2 '

ASK THEM YOURSELF

FOR ROY P, MACKAL, biochemist

Do you believe the Loch Pies monster to he a surviving species of some prehistoric beast?'T. U.

Waco, Tex*

# No. I personally believe the creature may be some form of mollusk or perhaps a species of giant eel. There are many possible explanations for the phenomenon, but I regard the theory that there is a living creature in Loch Ness to be the most probable. This by no means rules out the other possibibties, since my opinion is based on admittedly inadequate evidence.

FOR JOHPiNY CARSON

Who writes the opening monologue for the ^^Tonight show? Eugene Semansky, Trenton, N, /.

Ed Weinberger and David Lloyd write the monologue, then I edit it and add about 10 percent W the final product.

FOR MICKEY SPILLANE

When did you become interested in writing detective-story fiction?

E. M., Red Spring, N, C,

After I got out of the Air Eorce in 1946, I wanted to buy a house, and so I wrote

Jury. S. P. Dutton took a chance and published the book, and I was off and running. I had worked on crime fiction before World War II, when I wrote continuity for comic-book Captain Marvel.

FOR KATE SMITH Do you think good music will ever make a comeback and replace rock n roll?George Durst, Jamada, N. Y.

Good music has never been away, and therefore will not have to replace any other kind of music. Its true that rock *n roll is heard more but thats because its the music of the younger generation. But, as has always been the case, when they grow older, they will discover the standard good music and good songs.

T, the

FOR BISHOP FULTON /. SHEEN

# Why htun^t the Pope revealed the final secret of the message from Fatima?D, N., Lansing, Mich,

# Pope Paul has chose not to reveal the third part of the secret. I belieye that it is not unlike the other part and that it will serve only to intensify the revealed portions of our Ladys message at Fatimado penance, pray the Rosary, honor her lo bring back the world to Our Blessed Lord.

FOR PAULINE FREDERICK, NBC

newscaster

I remember a PauUne Frederick in silent movies. Could you he related to her?John T Mulligan,

Albany, N, Y,

I am not the late, great movie star, nor am I related to her. She died in 1938.

FOR LIBERACE

Why have you been making so few personal appearances in recent years?Mrs, Robert Watercolen, Green Bay, Wis,

After a serious illness in 1963, I decided to slow down rather than be the richest piano player in the graveyard. I still make about 30 personal appearances a year, besides guest appearances on television shows.

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, perferably 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 wUl be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

Clip Job Mia Farrow made headlines when, in a fit of pique, she chopped her long tresses to the scalp.

M/a Farrow

In her new movie, "Rosemary's Baby," she repeats the process on film, going from long (a wig) to short. This time, though, it's the most expensive haircut since Samson's, with Paramount paying $5,000 to Vidal Sassoon (plus transatlantic traveling expenses) for the cutting job.

Proceed with CoHtioR The Air

Transport Association comes up with some figures to calm your fears about flying, but they may make you jittery about other things. According to ATA, 52,500 Americans die each year in auto accidents: 2,400 are killed accidentally by firearms; 7,200 drown while swimming or boating; the "innocent" bicycle costs 680 livesand 59 people died in scheduled commercial airliner crashes last year. The odds on a happy landing are now 99.995 percent in your favor.

ComR9 Your Way Cars that run on hydrogen? A machine that makes the beds for you? That's what Dr. Augustus B. Kinzel of the Salk Institute predicts for us by 1980. If the .shape of things to come shakes you up, he relates the following story:

Wilbur and Orville Wright

Shortly before the turn of the century, a young science teacher suggested to a bishop in Ohio that one day man might actually fly. "Rank heresy!" the bishop exploded. Luckily, Bishop Wright's two sons didn't overhear. Wilbur and Orville were busy in the barnbuilding a "heresy."

No Smooching New York's new Marriage Museum offers a fascinating array of courtship customsand a startling clue to why America is having trouble wooing the people of Vietnam. It seems that Vietnamese mothers traditionally scare their children, into good behavior by threatening them with "a Western kiss" that is, a public one. In many Asian

countries, even a lighT peck, if bestowed in front of other people, is considered an immodest display.

Blackboard Jitfors Lots of parents will find themselves tongue-tied when they visit their child's class during this weeks Open School Week. Thats a prediction from Bel Kaufman, former teacher and author of "Up the Down Staircase." "The smell of chalk, the blackboard, and trying to fit into a child's desk moke many adults uneasy." Her advice: relax. The fact that youre there means your child is ahead of the game; he has an interested parent.

COVER

Do you get the feeling our cat is probing deep into your soul with those piercing eyes? Maybe he is. World-famous seer JeaneDixon has some startling theories on page 6.

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 Weekly The Newspaper Magaiine November 5,1967

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prnidmt MORTON FRANK Publisher WALTER C. DREYFUS Semor Consultant LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eastern Advertising Manager RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Editorial office: 40S Park Av., Hem Yerii 10022 Advertising offiess: 405 Pailc Av., Nw Yetit 10022; 401 N. Michigan Av.,Cliica9 0611:M23 OMMvnl Motora Mdg., Dolrait 40202; Soito 1910 Rond Townr, Minnn-nM^is 55402; 3570 WHddm Uvd., tea Angnlw 90005; 235 Montgonrary N., Son Franiiicco 94104

ROBERT FITZGIBRON SdUor-im-Chief

lACKHYAH Managing Editor

PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Dirsetor

MELANIE DE PROPT Food Editor

AssoeiaU Editore: Rocolyn Abcnvnyn, ThenMs F^, Hoi Inndon. Cloir Scrfrcm; Pmt J. Ogpeekmm, MnRywnnd

1M7, FAMILY WmCLY, INC All righto ftoMvtd

AMAZING $1 OFFER4 Irresistible Paintings of Kittens Reproduced in Full Color for Your Home

SNOWBALL

TWINKLE

Beautiful Original Paintings Now Yours As Full Color Art Prints All 4 for Only ^1

The HOMESTEAD Home Decorator Service

Imagine decorating your home with these irresistible, appealing kittens that have won the praise of art lovers and home decorators all over America. The artist has successfully captured the universal appeal of these unbelievably lovable creatures with their big eyes, playful manners and innocent facial expressions.

Youll understand why these adorable kitten prints are so appealing once you see the exquisite colors and workmanship. You caniiot possibly appreciate the beautiful colors and craftsmanship used by the artist by looking at the small black and white reproductions shown here. Only when you receive your large full color prints will you appreciate how beautiful they will be in your home.

We urge you to order your full color reproduc

tions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just |1 plus 100 postage. Each print is 8^" X 11'' and you will be delihted by the color and beauty these 4 lovable, irresistible kittens will add to your home.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated in FAMILY WEEKLY.

BOOTS

FLUFFY

The HOHESTSAD. Dept, kp-91

420 Lcxinston Avcnae New York, N.Y. 10017

Please send me the 4 full-color Kitten prints for just |1 plus 100 for postage on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

Enclosed is NAME_

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CITY-

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, SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order 3 sets of all prints for only $2. (You save $1.30). Extra sets make perfect gifts.

The Return of the Notorious Chain Letter

By TRAVIS ANN KELLER

A BUSINESSMAN in Raleigh, N.C., read a letter from a colleague extolling an executive vacation plan^but it wasnt a travel brochure.

It was, rather, an ingenious new version of that old get-rich mania which has infected the American public periodically^the chain letter.

Last December, the snowball started rolling again. Office workers noticed memos changing hands, involving lists of names and bottles of holiday dheer. In February, postal authorities issued a general release noting a step-up of chain-letter schemes among college students in various states, involving cash and bonds.

All summer, housewives have been mailing recipes, prayers, or dish towels to strangers and then waiting to re

ceive a bonanza of these items themselves. The odds against receiving such a windfall are, of course, astronomical.

Chain letters, nevertheless, have a powerful appeal to the trusting American in spite of the fact that they are;

Illegal: They have been on the books as a form of mail fraud since 1872. Post Office General Counsel Timothy J. May states: Chain letters which request that people forward items of value are regarded as nonmailable under existing laws governing fraud."

Letters which call for nothing more valuable than recipes, post cards, and the like are sometimes permitted.

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

Illogical: A typical chain letter might instruct you to send a dollar to the person at the top of the list. Then, remove that name, add your own at the bottom, and send copies of the letter to a specified number of friends.

When your name works its way to the top of the list, you will theoretically receive thousands of dollars. Why then do statisticians laugh?

Well, suppose your letter has 10 names on the list and aaks you to send out 10 copies. Those 10 people mail 10 letters each, and so on. For your name to reach the top, this letter must pass through the hands of 10 billion people. Thats three times the population of the earth!

You also have no way of knowing through how many levels the letter

has passed before it reached you or how often the chain has been broken or how many slickers will pass on the letters but never send the money.

Immoral: Cranks, crooks, and crusaders use chain letters as a means of feeding superstition, spreading propaganda or making a fast, fraudulent dollar. A chain letter mailed to a superstitious person, threatening bad

Now you can save

over twice as many

trading stamps or

2^ cash all year round!

Savings estimated on average doilar purchases of participating products.Introducing: Bonus Gifts

For the first time in history, 300 name brand products have joined together to give you valuable coupons every time you shop. Bonus

Gifts Coupons! You redeem them by mail for cash or any of 85 trading stamps. The choice is yours. Just pick the products with the blue

Bonus Gifts symbol and save the coupons. This is the largest saving program of its kind ever undertaken. In the first year alone, these coupons can be worth to shoppers a total of $25 million in cash or 17 billion trading stamps. Dont let your share pass you by.Bonus Gifts coupons, good for cash, good for stamps, good for you.

luck, can be an absolute torture.

Impious: They are denounced by churchmen of all denominations. A leading Catholic publication calls the letters with religious gimmickry devout impiety ... let their future circulation be the duty of the sanitation department.

Intriguing: Lets face it, despite their absurdities, chain letters always

have had a fascination. In 1935 someone hit on the idea of money as a chain-letter incentive, and send-a-dime letters took the Depression-racked public by storm. For weeks, an estimated 10 million letters were mailed daily. The Post Office had to add thousands pf workers to handle the load.

Thy entire country was possessed. Theni^ as suddenly as it began, the

mania stopped, leaving puzzled experts to ponder one of the greatest examples of mass neurosis in history.

Chain letters were first noted in this country during the Reconstruction, but the craze has broken out regularly since then.

As a phenomenon of the mid-60s, are they an amusement, an annoyance once again a passing fad? 4^

Your handy shopping guide to some of the 300 name biand products in the Bonus Gifts program.

AUM

REYNOLDS WRAP*

BALLARD FLOUR COMSTOCK* PIE FILLINGS COMSTOCK* PIE SLICED APPLES LIGHT SPRY SHORTENING PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR

BORDENS* DUTCH INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE GROUND & INSTANT CREMORA"" NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER PILLSBURY SWEET*10 TENDER LEAF TEA

(LOOSE, INSTANT AND BAG)

CNMMM POOOS

LA CHOY DINNERS.

CHOW MEIN NOODLES,

BEAN SPROUTS. CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES AND BI-PACKS

CAHBUNATBO DIHNICS

COCA-COLA

SPRITE (get saver envelope TAB in stores

FRESCA where you shop)

FANTA

coNDiamiiTS

LIBBYS TOMATO CATCHUP

QUAKER & AUNT JEMIMA GRITS AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL MIX AUNT JEMIMA CORN BREAD MIX FLAKO CORN MUFFIN MIX

COLONY HUNDREDS.

FILTER AND MENTHOL HALF AND HALF FILTERS MONTCLAIR MENTHOLS

COOKMS AND CRACKmS

BURRYS FUOGETOWN*,

MR. CHIPS, SCOOTER PIE, GAUCHO*, CAP'N CRUNCH* & COOKIE ASSORTMENT EUPHRATES BREAD WAFERS .SOUPERFISH SALTINES

DAMYMMMNICTS

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From time to time, youll be getting extra value Bonus Gifts coupons. Theyre pink and worth tots of extra Bonus Gifts points to you when used as directed. Watch for these pink coupons in the mail, or, even in Bonus Gifts products themscHves.Careful ShopperBy BO BROWNSHOES

yuppses

SHOES

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

ONCE AT a childrens party at Martha Rountrees home, a beribboned little girl knelt on the floor beside my pet, Mike the MagiCat, and looked deep into his enormous green eyes.

*T want to be an actress/* she whispered to Mike. **Do you think I should?**

Mike did not answer in our laniruase, of course. He never does. He just sits there, still as midnight, and looks at you. It is a contemplative look that knows much and tells much! As his interpreter (because we have exceptional communication with each other), I told the little girl Mike*s prediction: **No, you should be a writer/*

That little girl is now 14 years of age and has had several of her articles published!

The story of Mike the MagiCat has never before been written, and many people will find it difficult to understandeven as my gift of prophecy is difficult for some to understand.

But while I am an ordinary person whose vocation is real estateand whose avocation, a God-given talent, is love of humanity dedicated to helping others leam to help themselvesMike is an extraordinary and unique animal, dedicated to being a MagiCat!

for many, many children and will go on doing so as long as time permits. Once a boy of 12 asked Mike to help him make a decision between going to school here or abroad. The boy*s parents had left the choice to him. Mike*s answer, through me, was: **Go to school in the United States. Europe is not advisable^you will have a bad accident!**

The boy shrugged off Mike*s warning and went to school abroad. Sure enough, he had a terrible skiing accident.

This plump, furry, black-and-white feline somehow senses what children are saying to him and, in his own way, responds to them. I pick up what he is thinking, so I speak for him and tell his predictions for the children.

I really believe cats have great sensitivity for all life around them, and especially for human beings and their affairs. True, all living creatures are endowed with some degree of awareness of the world outside themselves, but I think cats have extrasensory perception, a keener knowledge of the interplay of natural forces than other animals.

Mike, though/ has powers even beyond those of unusual cats. As I have said, he is extraordinary and uniquecharacteristics he has manifested since the day he came to live with us. I recognized his magic powerso did others thus his name: Mike the MagiCat. At the time, we were thinking of the Three Wise Menthe Magi. Mike has lived up to his name.

Mike came to us quite mysteriously. Once someone rang our bell, and I answered the door with my husband right behind me. A lady, who said she had considered drowning her kitten, simply reached down into the huge pocket of her coat and gently brought out this tiny creature. **Here you are,** she said briskly, and walked off.

I handed the little piece of wiggling fur to Jimmy who took one look, raised his aristocratic eyebrows, and said: My deair, if we are going to have a pet in our new home^and if it isDo Cats Have ESP?

Yes, says this ivorld-fumed seerher Mike the MagiCat talks" to children, predicts the future, haunts the White House grounds: here's the secret, too. of communicating with your oivn cotBy lEANE DIXON

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

Family Weekly/ November 5,1967

not a pedigreed oneit at least should have better markings than this one. This is the ugliest marked cat I have ever seen!'*

**But, he went on, **I will feed it, and we will take care of it."

Mike's special charisma had begun to work I

His advice is always good. He sees a rainbow beyond the storm. He says the right thing to dry the tears and fill his little friends with hope. Mike's wisdom refiects an awareness of the past, present, and future. Balanced and calm, but not alpof from mankind, he is truly monarch of all he surveys.

Not all adults ignore Mike. A man once patted him gently between the ears. Mike looked at me. "He wants you to make a wish," I interpreted, "and it will come true." Some time later, Mike received a beautiful red-leather collar from the man. His wish had come true!

Mike loves his collar, and I often let him wear it. But Mike, good humored always, seeks no reward beyond a friendly pat.

If you have ever owned a cat yourself, you know that, beyond his mysterious qualities, he is the most real, down-to-earth, honest animal you will ever meet. When he is hungry, he lets you know. But once you have fed him, he will leave and bother you no more till next time hunger strikes him. A cat is not a flatterer, currying favor, but he knows what you think of him.

Now Mike has sensitivity in greater abundance than most cats. Shortly after Mike came to live with us and I became aware of his magic personality, he began to draw my attention to himself and then help me concentrate on my own thoughts so that it was easy to shut out distracting noises and sights. This help we could all use.

Almost from the beginning, Mike injected himself into my thoughts when he was near me. He seemed to meditate with me. He did not distract me at allbut shared his tranquillity with me. Of course, he does not make any prophecies, but I can interpret his predictions, particularly about children. And he can, through me, answer children's questions psychically! ,

Often I see Mike just sitting there, as if suspended in a moment of time, and his eyes will take on a faraway look. Then I know he is meditating. When this happens and I have time, I sit quietly and meditate, too.

He knows that it is an important moment, and that V.I.Uji (Very Important Unknowns) are present. Eversrthing else must then wait while I listen and leam.

Every tinie I remember that Mike's former mistress wanted to drown him, a shudder goes through me like a knife!

The moment I saw him, I wanted hint^for to me, he was and is the "All American" cat.

Whan Mlk# was about six months old, he disappeared. Both Jimmy and I were frantic. We searched everywhere we could think ofbut no sign of MagiCat! Heartbroken, I advertised for him in a local morning paper. I had his picture inserted in the ad so no one could mistake him!

Three days Ir.ter a telephone call came. A woman's voice announced, "This is the White House. We've got your cat.'!. My secretary took the message. When I returned, I called immediately, but no one at the Excutive Mansion knew

anything at all about my little Mike.

I would not give up, though! After many calls I found that a secretary^the only one who might have been our mysterious caller^had just left on her vacation!

I went to bed that night downcastbut with my faith still intact that somehow my little MagiCat would be returned to us.

The next morning my janitor greeted me with, "Don't you want your cat?"

"Where is he?" I was so relieved, I hardly waited for his answer.

"They have him at the northwest gate of the White House, but they say they can't keep him much longer."

We brought Mike home with great rejoicing. He rubbed against our legs and beamed at us with his usual charm. Yet three days later he was gone again. Apparently he had managed to open the screen door of the kitchen. By now he had become a fine, healthy, handsome cat with

Jeane Dixon and Mike the MagiCat

# jleane Dixon ha become a worU-famau *eer because of the accuracy of her prophecies. In pistons which she says come from God^ she foresaw the assassination of President Kennedy and the ptane crash that killed Dag Hammarskibld, She now predicts that there will be three VS. Presidents between 1960 and 1969uiutppy news for President Johnson^ if proved true. She has been married 25 years to James L, Dixon, a Washington, D.C., reaUestate dealer.

beautiful black and white markings. But this time I had an exact place to look for him^the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. What cat needs a pedigree when he is welcome at an address like that?

I phoned the guards at the White House, identified myself, and asked, "Is my cat back?"

IVhat cat?"

It was a different guard! I explained what had happened before and what an exceptional cat Mike was and how important it was to get him back. I could tell the guard liked cats, too. He was sympathetic but said he had just returned from his vacation and had not met Mike.

But that same afternoon Mike came hcmie, riding like a little king in a White House limousine with a chauffeur and two bodyguards! They had found him strolling majestically across the White House lawn.

The next day the Washington Daily News** Eveljm Peyton Gordon, social editor, ran a head-\line: "Mike Is Running for President in His Own Way." /

I think perhaps Mike was trying to tell us something^maybe he was trying to say that here, at the^White House, is where we have to be most "on watch.**

Because he is a MagiCat, Mike leads an unusual life. We had a red and black miniature Chinese pagoda built especially for him in our red-brick courtyard.

Mike, too, has a custom-made wardrobefor special occasions such as television shows. Sometimes he wears his farmer's overalls with a big straw hat. Sometimes he wears his dinner jacket and a high hat. He loves to dress up!

Though this is the first time that Mike has ever had any national publicity, children all over the country have somehow heard about him. His . fame has spread far and wide, so he now has his own private secretary, Lorene Melton, to help him answer his mail.

Address your correspondence to: Mike "the MagiCat, Washington, D. C.

One boy, for instance, wrote about a picnic:

"I want so much to win the greased-pig contest," he wrote. "Can you help me?"

Mike's answer, written by Mrs. Melton and signed by Mike's own paw print, was that the boy was not meant to win the contest. He didn't.

This once-unwanted kitten will soon have his own comic strip. In it he will act as a sympathetic friend and adviser for children. From time to time, he will even make a prediction or two through me.

Ha would lika chlldran to know that although he is the only MagiCat, all cats can understand people and communicate with them. I feel close to all cats, especially to ^the^ seven others who have strayed into our garden since Mike cameand who now live there, household members, too.

Once when I had received sad news about my brother, I was alone in my bedroom, weeping. A newly arrived stray padded to the edge of my bed and looked at me, his eyes seeking mine in sympathy. After a while, he came closer and sat there, his eyes saying, "Please don't cry. Everything will be all right."

He rubbed against me with his head and then curled up next to me. I don't know how long he stayed there. I must have fallen asleep, but when I awoke, the cat was still keeping his vigil. He gave me the feeling that my brother would recover. And he did.

1 think that through extrasensory percep-v tion, cats can communicate with anyone who loves them. To try communicating with your own cat, sit down with him in k quiet place. Talk with him as you would to another person. The secret of making him understand you is the tone of your voice. If you speak with genuine goodness in your heart, he will respond, and you, in turn, will sense his answer.

If you do not perceive any response from your cat the first time, do not give up. It may take a while. Friendship takes time. You have to have the patience and wisdom of a cat and free your mind of distracting things as you sit beside him. Yet, as this is going onas you become aware of his sincerity, reality, patience, his acceptance of lifeyou will be learning a great deal from him. *

For a cat can be more than just a pet; he can teach, whether he be a stray from a city alley or Mike the MagiCat. All people who love cats are generous with their feelings, and they are repaid with the wisdom that cats can teach them through their gifts of extrasensory perception! a

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKF-OOID F'OR F-TjasfMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Let your guests have a good time at your party! Allow them to cook some of their own food, such as Fondue Bonrgnignonne, at the table; or eat chop suey foreign style with chopsticks; or even get into the kitchen to serve themselves a one*course meal such as this hearty vegetable soup. Build interesting ideas around the food you servestage it for fun and flair.Vegetable Soup Minestrone Style

2 tablespoons salad oil 2 lbs. boneless beef for stew, cut in 1-in. pieces

1 cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

1 clove garlic, minced 6 cups water

2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce

or tomato sauce with cheese 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon Accent Va teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 cup broken spaghetti 1 Vj cups sliced zucchini (2 to 3 small squash)

1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas, partially thawed Shredded Parmesan cheese

1. Brown meat in hot oil in a large heavy saucepan. Push meat to the side; put celery, onion, parsley, and garlic into fat and cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Add water and next five ingredients; stir to mix contents of saucepan. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, covered, until meat is tender, about 2 hours.

.Mix in spaghetti; simmer, uncovered, 10 min. Stir in zucchini and peas; simmer 10 min. or until vegetables are tender.

3. Immediately ladle into soup plates. Generously sprinkle Parmesan chbese over each serving.

10 to 12 servingFondue Bourguignonne

Salad or cooking oil to halffill the fondue pot, heated to 375T.

Beef tenderloin or sirloin, cut in 1-in. pieces (allow ^ Vi to {/j lb. per person)

Sauces for Fondue Bourguignonne (see recipes)

The hot oil in a copper pot (narrower at the top) is set over canped heat or an alcohol burner on a

metal tray. This type of beef-fon-due cooker and two-pronged forks with long handles are usually available from specialty shops or the housewares section of department stores. Plates with dividers for the individual sauces are also available and convenient but not necessary for this service. One cooker is ample for four persons.

Dishes piled with the raw meat are set on the table between guests or at convenient intervals. Pieces of meat are speared with the forks, then plunged into the hot oil and cooked one to two min., or to the desired degree of doneness; meat is transferred to the plate and eaten with a table fork, thus allowing for pieces of meat to be cooking at all times.

The meat is finally dipped into the sauces which have been spooned into the plate sections.

Chilled crisp relishes such as radishes, celery and carrot sticks, and slices of buttered dark rye bread, along with cups of steaming hot coffee, complete the menu.Jiffy Sauces for Fondue Bourguignonne Onion-Chili SauceAdd of

an env. (about 1% oz.) dry^ onion soup mix to % cup boiling water in a saucepan. Cover partially and cook 10 min. Adding gradually, mix in a blend of 1^^ tablespoons flour and V4 cup water. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook until thickened. Remove from heat; mix in 2 tablespoons chili sauce. Onion-Horseradish Sauce

Blend of an env. (about !% oz.) dry onion soup mix, 1 tablespoon milk, 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish, and desired amount of snipped parsley into 1 cup dairy sour cream.

Horseradish SauceBlend 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish, 1 teaspoon grated onion, and teaspoon lemon juice with 1 cup mayonnaise.

Curry SauceBlend 1 teaspoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon gratfkl onion, and yz teaspoon lemon juice with 1 cup mayonnaise.

Mustard SauceBlend 1 tablespoon cream with 1 cup mayonnaise and stir in prepared mustard

to taste.

Caper SauceMix 1 tablespoon chopped capers into 1 cup commercial tartar sauce. Blend in 1 teaspoon cream.

Barnaise SauceBlend 1 tablespoon parsley flakes, V2 teaspoon grated onion, teaspoon crushed tarragon, and 1 teaspoon tarragon vinegar into a hollan-daise sauce prepared from a mix according to package directions.

Paprika SaucePrepare 1 cup of medium white sauce. Blend in 1 teaspoon minced onion, few grains ground nutmeg, and 2 to 3 teaspoons paprika.

Barbecue SauceBlend prepared horseradish to taste with commercial barbecue sauce. -

Note: If desired, add a spoonful of whipped cream to all except the onion sauces and barbecue sauce.Velvet Lemon Sauce.

Put 2 eggs, V2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, ^ cup soft butter, few grains white pepper, and slice onion into a blender container; blend until smooth. Add ^ cup hot water, a little at a time, while blending. Turn into double-boiler top. Cook

over simmering water, stirring constantly until thickened, about 10 minutes.Rmoulade Sauce

1 cup mayonnaise

1 >/2 teaspoons prepared mustard Va teaspoon anchovy paste

2 tablespoons finely chopped sour

pickles

1 tablespoon chopped capers 1 'A teaspoons minced parsley Vi teaspoon finely crushed chervil Vi teaspoon crushed tarragon

Blend all ingredients in a small bowl. Cover; chill thoroughly.Chinatown Chop Suey

Provide each guest with a pair of chopsticks. Learning to use them is fun, and since only a few morsels can be picked up at a time, the meal is leisurely and relaxing.

1 'A lbs. boneleM pork 1 1b. boneless beef Vi lb. boneless veal

3 tablespoons salad oil

1 cop water

3 cups diagonally sliced celery

2 cups coarsely chopped onion

3 tablespoons cornstarch Vi cop water

Vi cup soy sauce Vi cup bead molasses

1 can (1 lb.) bean sprouts,

drained and rinsed

2 cans (5 oz. each) water chest

nuts, drained and sliced

1. Cut meat into 1-in. cubes.

2. Heat the oil a large heavy skillet or saucepot. Cooking one layer of meat at a time, brown pieces on all sides. Return browned meat to skillet; cover and cook over low heat 30 min.

' 3. Mix in 1 cup water and next two ingredients. Bring to boiling and simmer, covered, 20 min.

4. Blend cornstarch, the V4 cup water, the soy sauce, and molasses. Stir into meat mixture. Bring to boiling and cook 2 min., stirring constantly. Mix in bean sprouts and chestnuts; heat. Serve on fluffy cooked rice. 8 servings

Note: Leftover roast meat may be substituted for uncooked meat and Cooking time reduced accordingly.

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

Family Weekly, November 1967 a

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duBS fhnrsrfi Us eym and mavth to^mahe wfm p iate dmXf addiditfai adseaturs. Baaishas bUldb ceaSdearaTrlr added fM, dds hjW Bliss lijte hack whsa toAW ra the wall Stk asa-seiatch pEaiSe Ihm 8 iaeis kof.

ClnamllMfcHghl ......

PHlSONALIZfD PiNCaS wont get lost, strayed or stolen! A thrilliBg gift for kids ... with their very own names stamped in brilliant gold leaf on each of 20 Pencils. Th^rc fine quality lead in a glorious array of colors, with pure rubber erasers. Great for business offices, too .. . personalisation gives a mark of distinction. Made to your order, so be sure to specify first and last name desired!

P-4224-Pmicb Pock $1

NIAVMY ANMS SNffil Choose from two

lovely, foldsa figaiiiies-> ea^ wiffi an impo^ MW boa hidden in its wind-up base to fill the air whh the awasi strains af GhrhUM am

Tim 9* Madsaaa stands serea^j^ ijm^ve

Maxia.* The 6* AagN pliwsJSflsm Nlf^ m she taras raand smd latiad. Each is ocqaisit^ molded in cenade-a pceekms trearai la be *d aver aaaw^eadk Christmas.

9814 Mbmmlm&mm.......|8.98

mi Mwsiral Antal .....88.98

1000 HANDY LAOaS... prM^i wUh yor oim and address! Ue tlieni on sUtkmery, photos.

or for a decorative touch, the degant Gol^n Labds! |LiS06-AddrMaUMi -V' J#; I

laolaforoMly $1.S7 P^446-4)eldMi UHmH..............$*

SOUND St AT lASIl Don't punch pUkma tiy^ to set comfortable at night! For the tra elevagm yw need lor eaay bwathinn, slip this Wedge O buoyant foam under your back. K^* able reUef for people who cant slem natur^ wiA-ont two or more pillows. Excellent for ^

too. Incliner is inches long, tapers down from 7% inches high. Comes with aippered cotton cow. X-t7l7-Dnd Wudlgin ........ .....

^WAYnCTUIIEKOCICS are play-time puzzlers for pre-school tots!.Six different fairyland pictu^res can be assembled like a jigsaw puzzle from the same 12 Blocks. It aU depetuk on which side is turned up. Scenes include Little Red Riding Hood, bnow^Wh^ and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, Hansel and Gretd, and other favorite nursery characters. Plastic Blocks form 4" X 5%* pictures. Facinating gift. SS23-Six#icture Blocfc Sot...........$1

MAKi lOOS ftOM NiWSPAFBlSI Youll always have a supply of fire wood... at no cort.,. whim you idl your own with tiis easy-to-use device. It tures a stack of folded newspapers into a compact, solid-core cylinder diat burns as long and evoaly as dried wood. Logs wont smoke because airwculattOT passages are made as theyre rolled. 12 Log lies wjclwihd Supply of 100 in extra Tie Pack. 7232-Ug Ifollor ...... ..... TW-iog RolforTlnafock........ 59c

WILD, WHACKY BUTTONS I Buttons are whats happeningyou can get a lot out of your system, win new friends, maybe even influence people. We srad you a Pack of 20 of the funniest,silliest, most inane buttons! Something for everyone...and every occasion.Printed with eye-catching colors, in sizes from 1%" to 2Vi" across.

9260Mad Buttons Pack ... $1

FOREVER SHEARS A SCISSORS SET

gives you profesional dressmaker quality at a top-value price! The 7-inch Shears cut the heaviet fabrics ... the matching 6-inch Scissors are great for precise detail work. Both are precision-made with blades of true-tempered stainless steel. Razor-sharp, perfectly aligned for cleancut performance at every stroke . . . inset in pemanently rustproof, glcnming golden finish metal I Set of Shears & Scissorssuper value! 9193Foruvor Shoars Sot. $4.98

ORDER BY MAIL

Prompt and Sate Mhmry Goorontdl

LITTLEST PISTOL - BIOOEST BANG I

Only 2!4" long, this little gun actually shoots but stand back. It could summon a herd of elephants. Great for starting games and races, or calling the youngsters home. Made of all metal with a break-away barrel just like a real pistol. On handy metal key chain with 20 ots of safe, plastic ammunition. Youll want to get an extra Ammo-Pack of 80 shots, too!

9291-Pfofol Key Chain .. $1.49

9292-Amma^ack.......59e

FESTIVE LIGHTS CHANGE COLOR

conaont/y-blinking back and forth in five gay colors! 35 tiny lights-and each bums independently of the rest - each follows its own color rotation pattern! Transforms your Christmas tr^ into a twinkling showpiece ... or design your own unusual centerpiece and mantel decorations. Youve never seen your Christmas Tree look so lovely. Use two Sets for a really magnificent tree! Set comes on a 20 ft cord. Perfect for years of holiday use!

4888-Changing Lightt Sat.$2.98

PRE-TEENERS' PERSONAL WAUETSI

Match their growing-up independice with this first grown-up accessory! Top grain cowhide Wallets with leathercraft designs come in boys or girls styles ... with their name$ branded in golden letters I Full sixe, with snap closing. Coin purse, bill holder and I.D. card window inside. Really big time. Specify first name.

P-9298-Girl' Wallat ... $.49

P-9299-Boy' Wallat ... $1.49

V- ^

fifoor SAMTA WINKS m mmtiag to payw-hy wi aB who ter wh jem m at

yovhrt door. rl*a/BoiBitabasrtit ... he leaOy lowen awe Hd fa a big wmk aa iw walch (the hMtea te ereeted hf a tiieky **ihMd>te-imneT ey). Lifestee foH<okr Santa te a way-

proof plailK doo imteBC. dbcwaiinf idea lor -yeitswf ChrtetBUMO te eooie!

AfX WhihhnSwteiPntei $1

ooirT JUST sfAND nmi

the loot wardabot,h>r,i

.spfemyeuaall! Have

el inkk-mriteh ilafaM ... a oeoMio. Gieal for frieMDy fet-to^

Don 414* tan, 18 witty iiia.jda Wak m whkh to write ytmr own protest Fan gifti D tS54-Fiteit Ml..............* -

LET YE TISSUE GREETINGS ROUl Tis

the ho-ho season and what makes the laughter ring faster than toilet tissue gaily decorated with comic holiday cartoons and jolly greetings! Its the perfect way to diow guests that theres no end to your hospitality. There are 100 Greetings on a Roll... white paper with red and green printing.

7580-Chriatmat TIssum ... 59e 2 Rolls for only $1

GtAMOnOUS HOIMi oon - a diaautfe

new look for ia>orlomigBgt CaU-hi^ miiki ^

diiiith yonr ankks elegantly against diam nndv wintor chill... add a dastena aooent to capria and letei wear.lPerfcct for atter-ski wayiips! Coqr flannel lininfc

atfau U inches hijh. Onter Small (ten 4814K Metfivm (atee 6-7H). or Large (aiae 8.9H).

n uii> A Boots............ . .

Tma8.^yite Niai

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

sir TMi seme wim mMO Ami 20 etiM mmm

briBflanxinitolliewilkMSMteolM! Jnrt piicb Mt time trncMim flhatirtiMy yad the

walk. llenTMkar aet hwjaHaa 6 dacen 15 mke Bc-tliee acceats. 20 pieces in all Instaat cfocoratkm iat yoor partial

f234 0-0lMIPwiHiwi ......$1

INITUL SIMHK TMIS OIW-/* jegMt ^ lar those special ffieMk or rdttises! ^ Iumit

of genome Boeeh Mirit, the bw oiiw

personaliaed in^db In WK vM v combination! Clooes am Insliinnfid <rf fac Helanm

stretch yam, hi White, Bairw m BboA-Oim sbe tis alL

Plea$eMpeeifyimitiab,

MkiMftai OSewee -#i ........ f V*

ALL UT W AT me BARI

Tipsy Bar Lamp exudes good spirits, extends your personal mYitatkm to *%ave a drink.** Its electric, and sure to shine at all die good'dme fet>to>

fithers at your house. cn and your mates firrt names are hand lettered nest to the pietores, yoor last name below. Froeted white plastic ^die <m black ceramic lamp base, 11* high. Please specify 2 first names md I hm mmne.

F-BRBS-Tlpay lor Imnp .......

AUTOMATIC BOW-MAKER turns out .fancy, gift-perfect ribbon rosettes time after time after time... quick as a wink! Unique tabletop unit gives even all thumbs novices the knack of creating glamorous Christmas bows. Just twist your ribbon around the spindles to form loops... tap the handle to fasten. Dozens of design variations are possible. 24 Bow Pins for attaching to gifts are included with Bow-Maker. 100 extra Pins in Bow Pins Pack.

9184-Bow-Makor ..... $1.98

9185-Bow Pins Pack 98e

SUNSET HOUSE

Bevtrly Hilb, CalHomio 90213

ANO YOU GET S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO

THIS BOOK TALKS BACKI Kids almost feel theyre down on the farm when they hear this complete collection of barnyard noises. Each beautifully ill^ trated full-color page comes alive with authentic animal sounds. Kittens meow. . . horses neigh ... pigs oink. . . dogs bow-wow when the pages are pressed. Squeeze the whole book together for a rousing barnyard chorus! Exciting!

1808-Tolking Animal Boak. 59c

TREASURED BONE CHINA THIMBLE

glides quickly to meet every thrust of needle and thread! So light so beautiful. Exquisitely decorated with a perfect Dresden Rose and golden band. A charmingly designed Thimble of heirloom quality. Impress your favorite seamstress. Packed in jewel-t3q)e gift box. An enchanting stocking-stuffer!

9330Pretty ThImbla $1

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

HND ZIP CODES FASTI This practical new directory alphabetically lists 35,000 main post offices in 50 states and U* S. possessions. Time-saving instant-refer-ence guide is eay to use. Take advantage of the new automation procedures now being used by the Post Office De-. partraent. Handy 148-page book will update all your personal and business address lists. Speed your correspondence with the proper zip code!

9104-Potal Zip Directory . . $1

SUNSET HOUSE

Bsvrly Hills, ColHoftno

WATCH IIFE ON AN ANT FARMI

Through transparent walls of the display case youll sec both underground and above ground activities... as worker ants dig tunnels ... feeder ants store away supplies ... nursemaid ants tend the babies. Unbreakable, plastic case, 6* X 9", with ants and complete wn-tents. Deluxe Farm is 10" x 15" size!

2196Regular Ant Farm . $2.98

6947Deluxe Ant Farm . . $6.98

NEW DELUXE MAGNETIC HOOD

keeps car windows snow-free even when your car spends the night in a blizzard! No snow and frost to scrape away in the morning your cars ready to go when you are. After parking, flip this opaque plastic weather curtain across the windJiield. Powerful magnets clamp it to roof and hood instantly pulls off in a second. Big 54" x 34 . Get one for the rear window, too.

6492Magnetic Hood . . . $1.98 2 for only $3.79

I CIIISIIMS BOMS!

You get America's most valuable trading stamps S&H Green Stampswith everything you buy by mail from Sunset House!

And you must be pleased with everything you buy# or you get your money back (and the Green Stamps are yours to keep)!

Isn't that a nice Christmas bonus?

TOMT SMONO NAI^TOOS-for you end your ^ male-eie lieppy tfter^bower oiep-aroiuids! iBlrtiy wSite lemr mA yomr name embroidered on the from '* .biqMid lor e reeDy moolh fit! Ee*y to elip for loimghii or morning grooming sessions. Mens S ooows in one e^nstable size. Specify fir$t

. Q pjmt--man*e Torry Sorang.......g.Jt

SURER TV ftlCIRTIONI Use your konso wiring ysteoi as gient entenae! No ooMly fautelletion 'needed...no nsiglitly *Wbbltenrs** Mop yonr TV set This xemerkiffile eleetttmie developmmt dugs any wall outlet... enables ymir tdevisicm set to bring in evenr cliannel in your area skarp gnd clear! No current ui used nothing to wear o. Installs inmantly! Gmaranteed todo the fob!

7315Mnctfk AntnmMi............ $1.33

SNIMMIiINO Vlli

dnwtea your tree ia lver reial /t talteg miff mmmfe te mrnm f Ee^ brilliant stread ia S leet loag. Tbcre are 900 ^ tim, aU looped iato a ring. Jaat hang the ring om top of your Ghriatatoa tree aad the tiaael traadi qaidkly M hih place totoral a gorgeow draped tott. Eadly veaMued to peek way for aext w. Uae H tor table deoortoioM, trhwtog t^ a^td, vwdawa,

...Tfc

doorwaya. too! Fhaao-proef atoaUaed plaaic. lil-ipaHdhuTiail..........

0IA9fr CMHSTMAS CMD eatoada peiw^ ho^ day greathm fwaa yaar heoto to the rAob arigto borhoodlT^ jolly saowaiaa deaign, ujth your family^ *>*> hand-painted acro hk muntor, turns year freat domr into a reaKatic raperniae oaid. 5 feet tall, 3 feet wide, it trims to fit on any door pe^ feetly! Stmrdy, weathw-resislant plastie ... use it year after year. Plmue sptdff aooto.

pt^lTO Dofufuy Of Hag $1.00

WOWW IAUI 0pm I

Rase Bodiea btoom iadooia afl winter longt

* >2? HP^.

and aatamn

..............$1.4f

p.4H0-*VMla

Any 9 MMa far $0.00

ACROBATIC ClOWN -wind him up and he turns one perfect somersault after another without a break! Grea-paint funny-face and costume make him a real circus performer... every inch a clown. He even turns circles in the air when you hang him up! Kids and grown-ups alike will love to watch his antics. Plastic body, 9* long, a 7020Tumbling Clown . . $1.29

SUNSET HOUSE

tovwly Hilh, CoKfornin 90213

ANO YOU GEi'siH GREEN STAMPS TOO'

IMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY

is a thoughtful personal g?ft for home or office I It combines buMncss-like efficiency with the beauty of modern lines in richly-stoined teak. Theres a place for everything. Horizontal slots hold mail, papers, stationery. Pencils, pens, and rulers stand in the open grid. Pull-out drawer for small items. Order ^ it plain, or beautifully monogranmedwith 1-inch high golden metal initials! \VA" long X 3%". Specify 2 initals for personalization. (X and Q not available.)

7618-TMk Dmk Co^ . $1.98

p.9448Puraonol Caddy . $2.98

GOLDEN CARD TREE is a wonderful way to display and keep track of all the holiday greetings you receive. The li^tweight Tree is all metal in golden brass finish. The boughs are the wrds you slip into the slots all around it. A full 16* high, it holds as many as 100 cards! Use it to decorate table or mantel, or suspend it by the top ring for a Christmas mobile. Nice for special-occasion greetings all year long, too. 5A34-Oeldmi Card Tf ... $1

.,c-

i i-'W ^

MA6IC-ORIP ALBUMI Ifs self-mount-ing! Photos stay put under a clinging transparent cover sheet that protects them from dust and fingermarks. No paste or comer tabs needed. Rearrange or remove pictures anytime. Large ^ pa Album is sire. Smaller

5% x9'A" Album has 16 pages. Tex-tured leathoplast covers with comb binding.

9364--6rip-Stkk Album . $1.98

9365-Lor9 Album $3.98

LIGHTED CHURCH WITH CHIMES

is one of the most beautiful, detailed, inspiring Christmas decorations you've ever seen. And so lovely to listen to! Inside, a soft light glows warmly through **stained glass'* windows, a hidden music box softly plays Silent Ni^t" Operates on standard batteries available anjrwhere. 8* taU, white plastic, with tile roof, light included, a 9386-Mutlcol Churcb . . $3.98

SUNSET HOUSE

HOk, CoHfomia 90213

TOY PHONE REAUY TALKS BACK

the voice on the line repeats every spoken word clearly and distinctly . . . to give little chatterboxes from 2 to 6 years old all the thrilling fun of an actual phone call! No need to pretend! The delayed echo of the youngsters own words is like a mystery playmate talking. Developed by a famous speech teacher to encourage word practice. Safe, colorful polyethylene.

6198-Talk-Bock Phoiiu .... $1

WANT YDUt 8ARS PfOKXDt Easy does it wbeii yuB wear thm icmaikahle pair Earriag Pieroen! fio needlcB no jabbing. lt*s a fashion treatment operaton.** Tkw stunning H-iaeh rings of YouTl wrati youre wear-mg tnem! GenOe tension does the j<m. eep them on ront ears Cor a week to mn days until tay openings n ear lobes are permanently completed. Then wear the rings aa jew<^. Complete diiisetions.

8775-Banrfni Pimcma Pir........$1.98

POSONAL CURIA CAN ^ humor in the chore of nightly pin-nps! For die'bmor giil a whimsical gaihs^ can replica with her own name on it! Keeps hair-aetting equipment ccdlected for quick use. 8^ container oi washable plastic with ap-open lid holds roDera, bnasfa and pins, quay cans. Specify first name. P-A88>-Curlr Con........7..... $1.98

QUMf QUEntMO ssitkyour etm famiiy ttametmkf 6 feet wide, feet high...a anper-aiae persona! Cbristmaa Card no one can miaa! Colorfully printed in red, green and black on weadmrproof white plastic ... ilH lode great on your garage door or exterior wall. Sets a happy holiday mood lor die i^de neigh* boihood. SpecQy last name.

F-699SGwege Owmt GrenHng ..... $1.98

PtAYINO HANDS PIAQUR

iivscribed with the belored **Serenity Prayer** illustrates its words wiadosn with a beantifnlly sculptured copy of Albiedit Durers fe-moas masterpiece! An inspiring gift diat win be cheiwied for its simple sincerity and fine workmanship. Satiny walnut fmish with caat-metal scroll and hands. Ready to hang 6^ inches tall.

a 841S-#rayfai9

- S^H-^&Sien&SeiS^

TWIST YOUII WAY TO TMMNESS with thU new swivel-ctkm exercker. It twists and toms on 70 ban bearings to kelp ]Toa finn flaibby mnseles, perk up posture, improve eir-culation. Fun for everr age? Safe for ohOdien-and tkejr love it! Teaches them coordination bdance as it tones muscles. So turn on the hi-fi, bop on die Trim-Twist, and twkt away. W x lOH*, sttfmorts up to 300 pounds. Includes exercises.a 925fi-Trins-Twtat Exnfdanr

$1.W

A WOtLD OP PN...wilk a wardrobe of wigs-for only a fraction of what you*d expect to pay for just one! Be a redwad, a blende, a daikhaired si^ or match your own natural trrsaes The natural look-iag Dynd bair b aakm atyle. Budi and spray to rM

in any hairdo yon fsney. Fils any heathdce, 6 cMors order several at this beauty-bargaia price I Wondmr $4.9fi

7W Mkmrn

SUtPtlSi BOXI WOtTH $15.00- yocim /or on/y $5^5! Yonll not only be surprised youll be deUgkted with the most unusual bargainlmy ever!

Surprise is an assortment of clever, useful, quality items! You pay only a fraction of their real worth! For an extra speria! vahie, get die Super siae conUiu-ing |30i)0 worth of merdhandise. Funf waU! -

X.702fi~$vrprien BokI............$5.55

xj'OZ/Swpnr Surprien Bsncl ....... $9.99

KB9 24 CRBMT CARDS VISIBLEI Turn imuandy to die proper identification when you carry this degaut pigskin folder with ywir 3-initial numognun* Credit Wi^ dbpla^ 24 cards and photos in transparent window envelopes... provides 6 pockets lor mmiey, checks and papers...yet fite in a mana po^t without a bulge. Choose Natnnl or Bladk. Spedjj 5 inUitds for gMen poraooaUzatUm,$2.9t

nwutiphiliswa

TMS-OmvnciMlitWuiiut prWt WsauolOLDEN PHONE SHARPENS PBICILSI

Not just a riiow-off! This decorator wall accessory really ^works... at keeping your pencils sharpened! Slip your pencil into the hole beside the receiver a few turns of the crank handle do the job. Handsomely crafted in walnut finish wood with black metal fittings and brass trim ... styled just like phones of 50 years ago. 5 inches high. 8286Phono Sharponor. . $2.98

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE You MMMt bo ploofod or your Monoy locfc

ROUND CARDSI EUgnmt idea! Deal in the round with circular playing cards. Watch your friends delighted expressions. Everyone will enjoy the game more than ever. Round Cards are easy to deal, easy to read, easy to hold. Only the shape is different, only the comers arc gone. No more dog-eared playing cartk. Round Cards make clever coasters, too. Plastic coated, quality finidi, 3* diameter.D 4730-Round Cord Dock ... $1 5093Round Twin DocI . $1.89

TOT'S "TICK-TOCK" sounds just like mommys and daddys wrist watch! A wonderful toy that keeps its lucky owner fascinated listening to the rhythmic ticking. It never stops! Has stem, working hands and sturdy band. Shock-proofed to take lots of knocking about. Sure to become Juniors proudest pos-sesrion ... a perfect gift for any child. 1322-Ticking Watch 59e 4 for $1.98

Well ship your order within 48 hours!

Just use the Handy Mail Order Form at the right and you'll have your Christmas package ahead of Santa!

HANDY MAIL ORDER FORM

723 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS. CALIFORNIA 90213

RUSH TO ME THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR MY MOHEY WILL BE REFUNDED

NAME

Priirt

STATE.

.ZIP CODE

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT

.....

Shipping & Handling

25^

S&H^r*n Slamo* f WUR 8H8ET HOUSE wtth w^hlM y?u ORDER IS CHIARANTEED

TO iUWIVE '

SUNSET HOUSE

' .........L 1

Total Amount Enclosed

NOOaa'tOR

IKtSTAOE flSpn PUASE

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

f/s.'f .4. l|( Ml* >i >.f

i-.-'tiHi- * i*h ?/ .< '

h I r: o I s( f, ' I ''. ^

- 1} C-ft.all,

FAMU.Y WFFKLY COOKBOOK

S-

,4-'' "r*

-r ' *' rf

. ^',oxr

When Dentures Don't

Perform As Well As

Natural teeth, Do This ...

Use the plastic cream discovery that revototioaizes deatere wemiag.

Fof first time science now crf-fers a"unique plastic cream that holds false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that h<^ds both uppers and lowers* as never before.

Its called FixODENT-the revolutionary discovery for daily home use. Fixodent is so amazingly different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988. It not only

( ri ifori

th^cn more comforttdfly, too!

Fixodent is so elastic it absorbs shocklets you late harder without pain. Helps you enjoy steak, apples, com-on-ie-cob.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your doitist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.

KEEP FEET HEALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!cuppeRS'*

PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS

IMsat lvtr actiM StHufeu Sarfical Staal iparfaetiM

Trim* ta i

Deep curve design permits light pr< to cut I nstantly. Itot yet aval labie in stores.

Introductory price on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only 2.9S plus 25c postage.

tM Pradaeti. Bei 448, Shaida. II. MmGAT FJ^CV

A New Magazine about cats and kittens created only . for CAT OWNERS!

Full color fulFsLzS pages in largest-sailing cat magazine.

Exciting stories, helpful articles and pictures galore.

6 beautiful 72 page issues per year money back guarantee

if not pleased. _

r- MAIL NO-RISK COUfON TODAY

CAT FANCY, Dept FWIl-5

488 Madison Ave., New York 22.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

1 yr. $3.50 Q 2 yrs. $6.00 3 yrs. $8.00

NAME_

ADORESSu cin_

STATE.

Buy and Save With This-HOME SHOE-SHINE STAND

Mount brackets of this aluminum shoe holder to any surface and youll be able to give your own brogans a quick, neat shine. Complete and ready to mount 2 interchangeable toe pieces hcdd any shoe made, saves money. Mighty useful for children and adults $3.95

2 sets for ............... $6.95

AOP CORNPANY, Dept- F W 3

887 Second Ave., N. Y. 10017BACKACHE Joint Pains

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief tryOaWitts Pills. Famous for over 60 years OeWitts Pillscontain an anafgesic to reduce pain and a vary mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

OeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor, insist on-DeWitts Pills-

Kill

ONLY 59

rSTEARNS'

IWCL. ROACHES, TOOl

California IWan Discovers Way to Hold Falso Tooth

BAKERSFIELD, CSdif.-A new dw-oovery callad Aeryliiw is big news. Uaan ay it fita plates ao beautihilly they cant bmiev it Affine uses a startlmf new vacuum princip. It flows on plates and fonna an air tight asal. Users ssy this feels akin lo natural teeth. This wooder-fttl fasling lasts siz mootfas bslore a new a|^ication is necessary. Aciylins b ayail-

I Think Ill Skip th Vtnins Day Parada

Washing may shrink gome matertalg, that's right!

But this I can make most emphatic:

Nothing can shrink an old uniform qnite As much as 10 years in the attic.

^ Hal Chadwick

The way I see it, a miracle drug is any one thatll do 25 percent of what it says on the label.

Robert Orben

Zarobig In

When your kid's report card isn't np to par And his marks sadden both Pa and Ma, Control your temper, be a good actor.

For all you know, it's a hereditary factor.

Frank Tyger

A football coach liked to keep all his players alert, even the lowliest subs, by giving them problems in gridiron strategy.

Walking down the side line one day, he stopped where Johnny, a fourth-string halfback, was sitting and asked: Johnny, if it were third down and 25 yards to go, and we were on our own 45-yard line, what would you do? Johnny thought it over, then said, Id move to the other end of the bench so I could see the play better.

Scott Keller

-*4 1

Losing my drivers license really changed things for me!

10 Family Weekly, November 5,1967

NOW! Rid yoilr hmne of mke eom-pletdiy with d-CON* Moose-Pnife, the amazing mouse killer thats

MNUT EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much

mouseJcilling ingredimt as other leading

idea

brands. Its an ingredient recommendc by the .S. Govemmnt.

CLEANEST ANP EASIEST ... just pull tabbait fels automatically.

SAFEST ... when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killers combined

d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE

RELINE YOUR FALSE TEETH FOR A PERFECT FIT

TrouUe with loose pistes that slip, rode or cause sore gnoM ? Try Brimsss PuMt-Liocr. One smrficatioa oudkespUtesfit mstfAM'idfi-stZtmtkimu. BdoisuPissd-Liner sdhe* penosnentfy to your piste; ends the bother of tcmponwy sppUcsdons. With plates held fimuy by PtastT-Liner. YOU ei^KAT ANVTNIilQ I Simply lay

ronbfeso!

soft strip of Plasd-Liner on tronbTesonic

Mper or lower. Bite and it molds perfecdy. Cuy H mt*. tasteless, odoricss, h you and your plates.Bfoney-back At your dnig counter.

harmicas to gnarantce.

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

TMI OlNTUHl HI UNIRVIOBIN

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ViOBIN, Monticeilo. Illinois

PHOTO CREDITS

Poo* 2: Tim ReHmoon Archive; NRC; CSS.

Page 6: Walter Chondoha.

Page 7> CHy News Bureau, Washington, D.C.

Page 13: Patricia L Itollander for FPO.nX BROKEN DENTURES

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Ce, Oen lYSa, aoe.H r,Women Suffer

WITH BUDDER 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 Itme sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usu ally brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggisU today.

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Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

HERALDIC APPLIQUE on pocket of this handsome Dacron^ and cotton shirt an> nounces the regal wearer, a king-size man! Designed especially for the man to whom nature has been most generous, choose blue or green. Sizes XL (17-17W. XXL (18-18%), XXXL (19-20), XXXXL (21-22). $7.96 King-Size, 5877 Forest St., Brockton, Mass, 02402.

ZIPPY MAIL BASKET is a handsome desk organizer! Imported from Portugal, it's natural varnished willow, has 2 shelves and 8 deep compartments for stamps, stationery, etc.

Its ll%xllx6%. $5.33 ppd. Foster House, Dept. 611-2682-3, Peoria, 111. 61601.

ELECTRIC Paint Remover is a heavy-duty machine that easily removes paint or wallpaper. Takes off up to 12 layers of old paint down to bare wood. Safe, use indoors or out on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW-11,118 E. 28th St, N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

INSPIRING SERENITY PRAYER serves as a spiritual reminder and comfort: O God grant me the serenity to accept things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.

On mother-of-pearlframed in 18K gold plated easel frame. 3 %'high. $1.25 ppd. Barclay Distributors, Dept. FC, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.

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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available aJ stores, order from s&urce listed.

Family Weekly, November 5,1967

Over 7 Feet Long Big Enough For 2 Kids

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Name.

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Oept. FWIH

iHids-s-Nsm#

Hidden in this sentence is

that gardeners like because it catches insects: He wanted to add qt least two new words ^ to his vocabulary every day.

{See Answer Box)

For Ooogrophy Fans

These nine states, of which outlines are shown, are often called by nicknames. In the first column are some nicknames of the states outlined in scrambled order. In the second column, write in the name of the state opposite its nickname, and then match it to the number on its outline.

Nicknames States Outline No.

a. Wolverine ............................ ^

b. Badger ......................... .

c. Beaver .......................... .

d. Crackes ...........

e. Gopher .......................... ..

f. Bay Stah: ............................ .

g. Buckeye ..........________________ _

h. Hoosuat .......................... .

i. SooNis _________________________ _

{See Answer Box)

You Nomo It

{See Answer Box)

Answor Box

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"MY WIFE WANTS THE BEDROOM ON THE OTHER SIDE SAYS IT'S COOLER.

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Youll be able to use your savings to furnish the home because you wont need any cash to buy it. Jim Walter will build a home on your property almost anjnvhere with no down payment. Immediate 100% financing is available to all qualified property owners. If thats not enough, tell us what you want. Well most likely be able to work something out. Thats the Jim Walter way.

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Phone 399^17

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GREENSBORO. N. C. 27407 P. 0. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Road Phone 292-0261

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When you think of a new home . think of.

v*l

Dr. Joseph Murphy/ Minister of the Church of Divine Science Shows You

How to

THIS OFFER MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTAHT EVEHT OF YOUR EHTIRE UFETiME!

... AHD YOU GET IT FOR 10 FUU DAYS FREE!

rayaira

In this book youll discover how to pray and grow richand I promise you immediate results, soys Dr* Joseph Murphy. Yes, Dr. Murphy promises, you can ask for direction and guidanceand receive it. And when you do he says, you positively, definitely and absolutely will find the external riches of naturel

And Dr. Murphy promises you results not in a yearnot in a monthnot in a weekbut immediately. Yes, says Dr.-Murphy, my prayer techniques will bring you immediate results!

ALL WHO USED THESE TECHNIQUES BECAME BICHWITHOUT FAIL!

Here, in Dr. Murphys own words (which youll read on page 6), are the results of these prayer techniques

All of the case histories presented in my book are of men and women who became rich by using the mental and spiritual laws described in it, and, to my personal knowledge, these people belong to all religious denominations. Moreover, they come from every income bracket and from every social level. All of these people have amassed great wealth!

HOW TO EXPERIENCE THE JOY OF AN ANSWERED PRAYER

Have you ever felt the thrilling response of an answered prayer? Those who have are lucky to experience such a wonderful blessing once in an entire lifetime! But now. Dr. Murphy can show you how to make this thrilling experience come true for youand he promises you immediate results. As soon as you receive your copy of this amazing book, turn right to page 166. There Dr. Murphy shows you How To Experience The Joy Of The Answered Prayer!

On page 25 is a perfect example of what this joy is like:

Its the amazing true story of an elderly woman to whom Dr. Murphy had given a special prayer. Up until he did, she and her husband were receiving a very small monthly pension and could barely make ends meet. Youll see how she was soon able to exclaim in joy it was a miracle. when, after

affirming the prayer for two weeksshe was given $10,000 out of the bluel

ASTONISHINQ RESULTS WITH PRAYER TECHNIQUES

You say this is too much for you to believe . . . that its too good to be true? Well then, can you ejq;>lain the astonishing things that han;>ened after people used Dr. Murphys prayer techniques? Can you

explain

(1) how numerous people make use of a certain formula for paying bills with marvelous results (p. 37) I

how a poverty-stricken couple received $10,000 out of the blue in response to their request

(p. 25)

(2)

(3) how a man was able to triple his income in three months with a certir 26-word prayer that takes only ten seconds to repeat (p. 98)

(4) how a boy ten years of age constantly receives gifts of money wherever he goes (p.7)

(5) how L.T. used a one sentence prayer to rise from a job as an office boy to the owner of a 50 million dollar company (p. 178)

... or explain any one of the scores of wonderful things that happened to people who used Dr. Murphys prayer techniques!

PARTIAL CONTENTS

Your right to be rich The science of getting rich You were bom to riches The three steps to riches How you can get capital The great law of attraction * Riches are all around you How to implant riches in your mind

The magic formula for paying bills How to become financially secure How you can tiium[di How to pray and grow rich Where to discover a gold mine How to increase your income by leaps and bounds The multi-million dollar formula How to nudce riches flow *

How to produce tangible riches * How to get marvelous results Three words that produce riches The prosperity prayer Three steps to business sutx^ss How to become a new person Mental imagery and riches * The science of riches-How to rise to great he^hts You can rise over all conditions The miracle of thank you How he attracted fifty million dollars Miracles of riches through the power of your words Words that command the miracle power Your healing words Words that solve problems The marvelous riches of silence How to draw wealth from the silence How to lead a charmed life . . . plus much, much more!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

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^ taaaaftaaar I BA

tyfmr m mummmr m a omm^mry wr. iiM. wrltlB*. oounaaiiTie. anS lactorliia sands of panol* var tfc* saarld an tO* f-

Caacliii

praasii t* prayar. Mis paoalar ***** ^ Mi* OidAn maaning aS Ui* BiOi* and Ui* laws of niiiW ai^n fra-qwantly in IM Angaiaa *r* aMsndad by *lliVliundr*d to a Uiowsand studanOs at aach class

Dr. Rlurpliy i* now RBIniatar off 0* Scianc* and apaaba aaali Sundi^ cm audiancaa that maka up ana off w* b

... dmreli off Divina oMmina to avarOow _ a larfaot non danom-

__M. In 1D4D Dr. MorpDy

a dai^ ridio proeram. Today Ho ^ a t^ I ffolMng, and Mis radio brandsaata ar* i^ popalar, raaeblne thooaands a* QOgl*

inational andianoa* in Ui* started a dally radia

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AMD DOW DICNI

mansaly popular, raaenine wansanaa day. Dr. Mnrpby's aneiting now boiA c tboa* by tbo daaan Marino pro^ a^

has truly diocovarod NOW TO PDAT ANL --

Out you muat no* ffor youmoW that thi* I* ohBlutaly trual You will hailov* it and hnow it will worh far you anoa you actually anpsrlano* tha thrtll ft havinp yaur prayars turn into raali^ and oom* trual

READ IT FROM COVER TO COVER

WITH SPECIAL NO-RISK, MONEY-SAVING OFFER!

Now you can read this book entirely at our risk for 10 full days and save $1.50 if you decide to keep it! 10 days is how lone it will t^e you to prove to yourself by actually testing it on ypur= self that everything we've told you about it is true. And if you act now, buy now you can enjoy it for only $4.95 a dollar leu than the regular price. We'll also pay all mailing and handlinsr charges, too saving you 11.50 m all! After 10 days if you have not seen the first signs of the fulfilled prayers and you do not want to keep the book and grow richer urith Dr. Murphy's prayer technic|ucs, then simply return it and your money will be instantly refunded. Or, if you would rather charge it, we'll bill you later at the r^ular $5.95 price, plus postage and handling. Whiraever way you want to purchase it, you have nothing to lose, everything to gain. Simply fill out coupon and mail and %ve wiU send you a copy of YOUR INFINITE POWER TO BE RICH by return mail.

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Send me Dr. Morphys brilliant book, YOUR INFINITE POWER TO BE RICH, on 10 days free trial. I am enclosing $4.95 with the understanding that you will pay postage and handling costs. (I understand I^ be saving $1.00 off the regular price of $5.95 plus 50^ in potUge and handling a total savings of fl.SO!) 1 understand, too, that the book is fully guaranteed and if Im not completely satisfied, I may return the hook for full money bswk at once.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Hayley Mills says:

I Had to Leave Home to Grow Up

By PEER J. OPPENE

There is a scene in The Family Way in which Hayley Mills dries herself after a bath the towel being her total costume.

She's come a long way from those Disney pictures," commented one woman movie-goer.

"She certainly has," said her husband. "What a figure!

Naturally one would expect a 21-year-old girl to have grown up, yet its suddenness came as a surprise to everyone.

Hayley, in spite of her famous family background, was almost as well protected Ml if she had lived in a convent. She was obedient, extremely well-mannered, and had practically no interest in boys..

No wondor it came as such a shock when Hayley not only appeared in what she refers to as "my first adult movie, but by the time she finished the film, made it quite clear that she'd decided to spend the rest of her life with the films director, 64-year-old Roy Boulting. He is 33 years older and married, although his London divorce is now pending.

Hayley's parents (actor John Mills and playwright Mary Hayley Bell Mills) were not exactly delighted with this relationship, but a drastic change in Hayley's approach to life was bound to occur. She maintains the change wasnt abrupt.

"When I lived at home, she said, "I lacked confidence. I was painfully shy, hated to meet people, and I was terribly lonely. 1 had no confidence in myself, socially speaking, and was leeiy of giving my opinion even when asked. I simply relied on my parents too much, although they were always wonderful to me.

Her mother tried to divide her time as evenly as possible among all of her children. Nevertheless, for a couple of years

before Hayley moved out of the family home, she got the lion's share of attention. Her sister Juliet was married and brother Jonathan was away at school.

Moreover, Hayley had become the most prominent member of the family, and thus, in her mothers eyes, the most vulnerable. She wanted her to be able to look after herself. So she taught Hayley how to cook, keep house, and manage a budget.

"She meant well, Hayley insists. "Too well. I knew then that I had to make the decision to leave. I believe I would have become neurotic if I had continued to live at home, depending upon my parents so much. The only way I could get confidence was to make my own decisions.

Finally, Hayley moved out of the family home. "At first it wasn't easy, she told me. Mom didnt keep after me, and I became terribly untidy.

In a way, when she fell in love it was not surprising that it was with a man who is only four years younger than her father. "I would only want to be married, Hayley insisted, "to a man understanding enough to realize I want to be a wife and an actress. Besides, I was always around older people as I grew up. But until I met Roy, I was never seriously in love.

Hayley seems in no way responsible for breaking up Roy Boultings marriage which, I was told, had been in difficulty for some timeand it's likely that Hayley will marry him when his divorce becomes final. Being a woman, however, she may change her mindas she has about marriage every time I've talked to her. At 16, she told me, "I want to get married at 21 and have a hundred kids. At 17, she insisted, "I am not going to get married for years and years.

I reminded her of that statement recently, and she said simply: "Well, I'm a lot older, now.

Roy and Hayley: a difference of 33 years.

Family Weekly, November 5,1967 15

A writer is a special kind

of person

When you look at a picture, a whole story comes to mind. You see significance in things other people often miss. Youre always asking yourself what If... ?"

Writer's Digest Schools can help you turn your way with words into a satisfying and

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Personal Instrnction-Writers Digest offers the only home study course with complete personal instructidh ' by a working editor of Americas leading writers mag- azine. Your instructor will personally critique everything you write-make suggestions, answer your questions help you find the markets that will buy your stories.

Work at your Own Spoed-Not all writers get Inspired at the same time. Home study lets you write at your own speed, on your own time, according to your own schedule.

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In a Writers Digest course, you begin writing-and learning -with the first lesson. Many of our students have sold their work by lesson three.

Special Tnition SavingsUntil December 31, 1967, you can enroll in the Writers Digest Home Study Course of your choice at a special $10.00 discount. That is added savings on programs of study which are already priced hundreds of dollars below comparable home study courses.

Select your Specialty-Short storles-two years, 12 units. Price $145 or pay-as-you study plan, $20 enrollment; $15 per month for ten months.

Articles Two years, 12 units. Price $168; or pay-as-you study plan, $25 enrollment $15 per month for 11 months.

Short fiction-One year; 6 units. Price $85;.or pay-as-you study plan, $15 on enrollment $15 per month for 5 months.

Tlii* coupon worth ton iloltars H you enroll now.

Writers Digest Schools, 22 East 12th St, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210

(FW 11)

I Narne.

j Streets

I City_ I __

Please send me more information about your Writers Digest Home Study Courses.

Please enroll me in the following course. I am enclosing-full

tuition (less $10 discount) or_enrollment fee. (Your 510 discount

will be deducted from your rmnthly payments).

Short stories Articles Short fiction

.State.

.Zip.

WRITEKS cto sd^ (S)

22 E.12th Street, CincimMiti,wOhio 45210 2414)710

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The lasa of Llocolo's Arov of the Potooiac.

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Send me aaeh month the Qub Bulletin deer rifling the next ooioctione and altamata book barndns. I will notify you in ad-vance, on the convenient form afwaye provided, whenever I do not wiah a forthcoming selection. I need buy only oim book at IwMt 10 -

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RLS CREATES

J I

Reading for ihe EnHre Fmily

REFLECTOR

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1967

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

LIKE HOT LAVA JHE FLOWINO SETS nRE*TO EVBtyTHINO. CAN SEE THE RESULTS N THE 2-^Vtn/WRISTTV,

THE COMMCmON AND SMOKE HAS ENRAGED THE BULL. WERE : LUCKV TO GET AWAV.

GUESS MDU NOTICED THAT OB-AGAINST THE OTHER TREE?

THE PHONY COW HOUSED A DETONATOR SETUP. >

THERE OUGHT TO. BE A LAML*

JE POOR WRETCHES INSIDE

^DNY HAVE A CHANCE-TWENTV-TWO OF THEM

PLASTIC ANO METAL REPI-ICAS OF

AUTHENTIC WEAPONS SOLO AS TOVS" PLAGUE LAV ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND AID ROBBERS.

IE HILLSIDES BELCH FLAME AND SMOKE AT EVERY VENTILATOR f

THE HOOD WHO SET

. THE DETONATOR, WOHT SEE Mt"~ BULL IN TME-ANDRAID THE"

^ m

n-it

11-5-67'

TV4US ANOTHER CRIME VENTURE ME^TS JTS INEYlTAgWE end: RUIN, DBFEAX AND DISGRACE!

Our Sbrut the hag leads her de/^nted

SON AWAY, THEN SHE TURNS: *cmE, PRETTY BOY, fte WILL eiYE YOU POOD AND PRINK. YOU PM? NOT HARM US, YE WILL NOT HARM YOU."

THEIR CAVE IS RLTHY, BUT THE WATER IS PURE AND THE STOCKPOT YIELDS UP A

fragrant stew.

*COME, BABY, TAKE YOUR MED/CfNE,'CAOOES THE HAG, *THN GO OUT AMP f/NO MOTHER SOME PRETTIES. THE HUNT IS OUR HARVEST T/ME."

THE WILDVIAN DRAINS THE CUP. FOR A LONG WHILE HE SITS QUIETLY, THEN HIS FACE CHANGES, A WltD LIGHT SHINES IN HIS EYES. HE GLARES AT ARN WITH SUCH AN EXPRESSION OF HATE THAT ARN READIES SPEAR AND HUNTING KNIFE.

*THERE HE GOES. HE'S SUCH A GOOD BABY ANP BRINGS HIS MOTHER LOTS OP PRETTIES. LOOK!" A aOSET IS OVERFLOWING WITH LOOT. THE RICH ^NTLE OF A ^lERCHANT NEXT TO THE PATCHED AND THREADBARE CLOAK OF A PEASANT, WORN SHOES, BELTS, KNIVES AND TUNICS. THE BLOODSTAINS GIVE EVIDENCE OF HOW THEY WERE OBTAINED.

*NP WHt Ms THE MEDICINE YOU GAVE YOUR SON?" ASK'S ARN.

M BREYY I learned FROM MY MAN. HE WAS 5KALP ON A VIKING RAIPER ANP MAPE IT FROM A SECRET MUSHROOM. IT WAS GWEN TO THE WARRIORS TO PRIVE THEM FIGHTING MAP. THEY BECAME BERSERKERS ONES WHO NEVER QUIT A TIGHT EXCEPT AS VICTORS."

IC4

BUT HIS PARENTS GET NO SLEEi FOR HIS HORSE COMES BACK WITHOUT ITS RIPER. FIRST A DEERHOUND IS MISSING, THEN A SERVANT, AND NOW ARN.

NEXT WEEK-The Berserker

*KJ>y warfchufcli.. IU?. WwU 11^5

rWUHIN# Hlf ML

imagMBY

BOy.CftANi

NONSENSE.' iVe SEEN ^ W0RKIN6 HARD ALL MORNINS, \ TOO. WHY SHOULD M3U BE ANY MORE TIRED THAN I AM T

r NOW COME OUTSIDE AND I'u. SHOW VOU WHAT I WANT YOU TO DO

AND when VOU FINISH, X WANT VOU TO HELP Me SET UP TMB TABLES ANP CHAIRS.

WELL, IT STRETCHES BETWEEN that pine ANP THIS OLD DEAD CYPRESS. I GUESS THEY'a HAVE TO DO.

LOOK AT THAT/ ONE SIMPLE OHORE AND HE HAS tD TAKE A MAPI

rs TO MIS

usT's eet OUTA

SCAt2,|0

Iro^

MIS PRUff PTdPtAV A WORK OP ART-*

iKTO a *aiMM6L-

iff''

SPB^IW,

ThuDCiS^ F.S.R&7PRM, .50 RUSS sr., HARTFOR7.COMM.

m yyg S^RRUPT

prooR'^^ for

auuLeTm-

II-5

r 7

HER PUMWy COMPANIES, SELLINO CONSTRUCTION

MATERIEL TO THE AMERICANS HERE IN VIET NAM, USE VERY FUNNY BOOKKEEPfN. IFANY THINS SLOWS, NOSOPy'S SUPPOSED TO KNOW WHERE THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SOARP'S OFFICE

SORRV, CHOPS, PUT, SINCE YOU PROP IN ON HER VILLA IN THE THAI HILLS TO PELIVER HER CUT OF yOUR SLACK MARKET OPERATION FROM TIME TO TI/VC, HERSUARP5 WILL KNOW YOU-ANP^ THEy WOULPN'T SHOOT US.' rr,-

OOOOoHl SUT, WHEN WE SET IN5IPE, I'LL WISH THEY HAP.

LEAVE THE PRASON POLL'S TANTRUMS rTO ME... LET'S SO ' UP TO THE CHART ROOM.

UH, HUH MAP OF THAILANP...^^RISHT ABOUT OKAY, CHOPS, SHOW ME EXACTLYJ HERE - ANP WHERE HER VILLA IS LOCATEP I AS ANY FOOL

IN THE HILL COUNTRY.

CAN PLAINLY SEE, you CAN'T GET TO THERE FROM HERE!

WSUN, WILL you TAKE MY FAT FRIENPBACK'; TO MY CABIN, SEE THAT HE STAYS THERE. KEEP HIM happy; EUT I WARN YOU HE CHEATS AT FAN-TAN. c! lECK, MISTER

VARNISH.

"I^RRY APPARENTLY A MERCHANT MARINE OFFICER ON ROUTINE BUSINESS, /MAKES A CALL AT THE AMERICAN EMBASSY.

Later, an unmarkep helicopter lifts off

THE U.5.A.F. AIRBA5E NEARSAISON.

Then, SOME HOURS

LATER THE SAME AIRCRAFT FLAPS OVER TJIE PAWN MIST COVERING THE HILLS OF NORTH THAILANP.

PEAmJTS

{eaiad^c]

Good ol

: j

THERE' THAT D06 H0(0UN6 AiSAlM HE &VE$ ME THE CREEPS... HE HOa$ EVEW NISHT...POOR

HE HOa^ BECAUSE $OME 5TUPlt> HUMAN K6EP$ HIM TIEP UP ALL THE

Tl/UC I

OHAT^THE^EN^ IN HAVINS a 006 if i'O KEEP HIM TieO UP ALL THE TIME ?

LI6TEM TO HIM HOa 6000 6RIEF, WHAT A NOI6...(i)HVOONTTHe

LETHIML006E?60V,

MUMAN6 ARE 6TUPI0I

THERE6 no ONE WHO CA6E5 MOPE TR08LEINTHI6 WORLO THAN HW^AN6..THEV 0(?IVE ME CRAZV... I 6ET 60 MAO WHEN I THINK ABOUT HtWAN^, THAT I COLO 6CREAMI

' ,y

T ,

P>HANTGM

By Lee Falk tr sy Barry

H - f f'f

rmffiMir ilii nr

Wallet, I thought/ Gee, ] we were going / I did ^ to play ggit / promise this morning.yl you. Fracas.'

When the Wallets ] Look, clam up about J Angela

something, they can be really exasperating.'

A police car.'

But I can't. ^ Nothing Something has 1 serious^ come up.' A. I hope.

-,A

eats

jble A

s MayorY Wow.' Maybe le, isrity theres a story in the morning

Underthe circumstances,

I doht think I could keep my mind on the golf. ^ ^

Some other time, n Well, i

Fracas, what T It beats me, do you suppose 1 Angela. You it could be ll know how v^j^kSSK^m mysterious .\ Wallet can be,

Ti '^1:

Fracas said Nothing Skeezix seemed \ really, but upset, Nina. Ishtlthanksalot, there something/^Angela.

I can do?

Y I'm glad W Yeah. A thing we're not ^like this would really nosy l^e driving us neighbors. ,P>"k nuts//

(

ALT isNEy3

barney google

cvncL

^MSTH

Sv meo l/astMU

X *?:/ AN'THEM turnip GREENS WUZ fantastical'.! ve must A-WASHEP

THEM THINGS A HUNNERT TIMES I NEUER BIT DOWN ON ONE

by wort walker

7Wyv?ceoMC.'/ THE COVER

STICK 'EM UR MOTHER QFTHEVIARH ikwiew

ttUTDfeNev's mJGg@[I=[5 - SSGXaOD

rr"