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West Texas ECU
Clemson
Maryland
37 Duke 13 Navy
28 W. Virginia 7 Wm. & Mary
35
16
16
16
Virginia
Carolina
Indiana Mich. St.
40 Penn State 17 N. Carolina
14 Florida 13 Georgia
13 Davidson 8 Wofford
17 Wake Forest 16 Tulsa
30 Tennessee 7 Tulane
31 Richmond 24 Citadel
35
14
20
3
Partly clondy today and Monday. Highs today 67 to 75. Turning cooler Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 272 GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1967 Pages Today
HOW TO RND^o botfar job that meant more security . . . turn to teda/f "Help Wanted" Ads.
Price 15 Cents
Stopover At McConnell AFB
Peace Talk Challenge Climaxes Presidential Veterans Day Salute
By FRANK SWOBODA
YORKTOWN, Va. (UPI)-President Johnson climaxed his coast-to-coast Veterans Day salute to U.S. servicemen Saturday with a dramatic shipboard challenge to Hanoi for a peace conference aboard a neutral ship on a nneutral sea."
He said such a conference could bury the Vietnam war beneath the waves" so long as both sides met halfwayso long as one did not insist that the other walk on water and work a miracle alone.
The president traveled 5,000
miles in two days paying tribute to the nations six million fighting men. He made his surprise proposal aboard the nuclear carrier Enterprise, cruising off the California coast, before flying to the YorktowTi Coast Guard base to conclude his tour.
Ei route back across the country, the president stopped off at McConnell Air Force base at Wichita, Kan., and Langley Air Force base, Va., where he underscored his challenge from the enterprise that the nation will fight with persistence while seeking peace meetings at every turn.
Tha^ meeting ground could even be the sea, the president told the crew of the 90,000 ton Enterprise, the worlds largest fighl.ng ship.
Then, borrowing the language of the sailor, he declared:
"It is a hail across the seas to Hanoi
Now hear this: You force us to fight, but you have only to say the word for our quarrel to be buried beneath the waves...
"Standing here, specks between the vastness of ocean and heaven, men realize the ultimate smallness of their quarrels. They just might come to see the waste of war amidst
this wealth of God and nature.
Somehow," the president declared, they might realize the infinity oft promise that stretches outward like the sea...
It may only be a dream," he declared, but it could so easily be salvation. The United States follows the dream of peace, so we include even tfie seas in our search.
For us, the wardroom could readily be a conference room. A neutral ship on a neutral sea would be as good a meeting place as any," he said.
About 15,000 persons greeted Johnson when Air Force One landed at nearby Langley Field,
and another 700 Cuast Guardsmen, state officials ant. families turned out at the small bast ere.
Johnson made a brief speech at the base, telling the Coast Guardsmen their service, which patrols the Vietnamese coast, is contributing mightily to thf fight for peace.
After that, the president went on to Williamsburg, Va., to visit the Washington Gridiron Club dinner and spend the night
The president began hii Veterans Day tour Friday with a visit to the armys vast infantry training center at Ft Benning, Ga.
Estimated Toll Runs Above 1,000 Dead
President
Four North Yielnamese Attacks Beaten Back Of CatawiM
SILVER STAR AWARDED - President Johnson add-d a footnote to awards presentations at McConnell AFB as ha presentad his silver lapel pin to Cept. L. Bodenhamer of MeCennoll AFB, on learning he was from Texas. {AP Wirephoto)_
Kill-Rate Tops
Replacements
SAIGON (UPI) American and allied forces for the first time in months are killing Communists faster than they can be replaced, U.S. military officials said Saturday.
Nearly 60,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been killed or have deserted because of allied military might during the past six months, intelligence officials said. And the Communists have only replaced about 20,000 of them.
A few months ago, American intelligence reports indicated the Communist strength in South Vietnam was morei than 285 000 but it has now been revised downward to 242,000.
The officers said that allied battlefield victories had not only knocked gaping holes in Communist ranks but have encouraged many thousands more to defect to the government
***^%uring the past six months, the officers said, Communists have been killed at a rate of 7,315 per month and have deserted at a rate of 2,083 per month.
Military reverses have made it more difficult for the Viet Cong to get recruits, the officials said, and infiltration from North Vietnam is an expensive and hazardous process.
SAIGON (UPI) American troops beat back four new attacks by 2,500 North Vietnamese in bloody fighting that raged in the jungle covered highland hills around Dak To near the Cambodian border until early Sunday morning.
At least 103 Communists were killed in the latest series of fightspart of a nine-day battle in which the Communists hoped to overrun and seize the area. It sent their dead soring to 527 confirmed and an estimated death toll of more than 1,000.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, deputy to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the American commander in Vietnam, visited the battlefield Saturday and told the troops that dspite the still continuing fighting, they had smashed a Communist attempt to set up a series of enclaves along the Cambodian border.
Saturday, and intelligence reports indicated another two regiments were lurking in the area, being held in reserve.
Shortly after dawn Saturday, North Vietnamese troops attacked the paratroopers fire base of the 173rd Airlwrne with its mortars and artillery about five miles west of Dak To. The paratroopers battled back for four hours, hanging on until help arrived, then drove the North Vietnamese back in another four hours of bitter fighting.
Just a mile or two away, two companies of the 4th Infantry Division locked in a fierce fight on the slopes of Hill 724 which overlooks Dak To. The two companies managed to link up and shortly after midnight had beaten the North Vietnamese into retreat.
To the southeast, North
N.C Baptists To Get Halt-Bombing Appeal
1 . Vietnamese attacked a platoon Even as^ he spoke, . ^.s. Army Engineers sweep-
' - X ^ mines for a
convoy headed into the battle area from Dak To.
fighting broke out in the jungles soaked by dying Typhoon Freda. The determination of the North Vietnamese to keep coming back for more punish-!
metrs.mazed veteran Margin
For the second day in a row, Tkin
American troops pulled back to 15 l\aZui I ilin let tactical fighter bombers and the big B52 Strategic Air Command monsters hammer CJommunist positions with mas-1 Democrat Carl Stokes the sive strikes of bombs, rockets ' winner of the Cleveland mayoral and napal. race, but his margin of victory
But as the Americans moved: was trimmed substantially, back into the bombarded hills i The final figure showed and jungles, the North Vietna- 129,318 votes for Stokes and mese struck with a fury. 127,674 for Republican Seth
At least two regiments were j Taft. The count will be certified involved in the day-long fights Monday.
CLEVELAND (UPI)-An official count of Tuesdays election results Saturday confirmed
ASHEVILLE (AP)The Baptist State Convention which convenes here Monday night in its annual meeting will be asked to adopt a resolution calling for an unconditional and indefinite" cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam and a cease fire and a prelude to peace negotiations.
The Rev. W. W. Finlator of Raleigh said Saturday he would present the resolution which also would call on the United Nations to begin supervision of the processes by which the Vietnamese people themselves would decide the kind of government they want to live under."
The Rev. Mr. Finlator said his resolution also would caU for affluent nations to cpnfibute a minimum of $10 billion for the reconstruction of the tragic land under United Nations supervision.
The Raleigh minisier predicted there would be a lot of support for tiie resolution.
The convention, which will bring upwards of 3,000 Baptists to Asheville and will continue through Wednesday night, also will ^ asked to consider creating a new division of Christian ethics to provide leadership in solving argent and complex
moral issues confronting Christian people today.
The proposal is being offered by the Christian Action Committee headed by Dr. R. C. Fmch-er, High Point psychiatrist. In its report, the committee cited many moral threats and social evils and said it has been compelled to go beyond the temperance issue, its usual field.
The committee suggested that
a special committM beset up to study the advisability of creating the new division. The division would encompass the areas of responsibility of three existing convention committees Christian Action Chrlstion
Life and Public Affairs.
A budget calling for spending $6.5 million during 1963 will be presented to the convention by its general board.
College Dies
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Dr. D(Miald Curtis Dearbora 57, president of Catawba College, died of a heart attack Saturday while watching tho Gnilford-Catawba football game.
Jodcu^ fistouiuiq.
ROBERT HERRING WRIGHT, first piwtident of what Is now East Carolina University, '^mado his mark" on tho institution. Page 20.
THE SORBONNE in Paris is an American student's dream, and for Judy Wobb of GroenvNlo if bocamo a reality. Page 8.
PIRATES DROP SECOND less of the season to rough tough West Texas team, 37-13. Page 14.
Abby .......
Classifiod .....
Arts ^ M M m m m
19
Crossword
Bridgo .......
Editorials .....
..... 4
Building .....
..... 6
Entertainmont .
..... IB
Business ..
Opinton .....
Dr. Dearborn
He was a nativa of Osceola, Neb., and was the 15th president of Catawba, which is affiliated with the United Church of eiirist He was appointed prarident on March 1, 1163, sncceeding Dr. A. R. Keppcll, who had retfaad after 1 yews in the post Dr. Dearborn was inaagn-rated as pnsideiit on Feb. 20, MM.VASCAR Means A Dim Prospect For Highway Speeders
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County drivers, as well as motorists, across the state now are being protected from the flagrant speed violator by a new speed-checking device -VASCAR.
Highway Patrolmen in Pitt began using VASCAR - Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder - Friday.
The speed of any moving object is determined by the time required for the object to travel a given distance. Basically VASCAR Is a mechani-ical means of measuring a distance along a roadway and the time it takes a target vehicle to travel that distance
The Patrol car is used to feed distance information into the computer through its speedometer cable.
The time factor is feed Into the unit with a governed electric motor housel inside the computer.
When both the time and distance information are fed into the unit, a simple mechanical linkage controls the movement of a pointer which indicates the avagage speed of tre target vehicle to travel that distance.
The Patrol car is used to feed distance information into the computer through its peedometer cable.
The time factor is fed into the unit with a governed ele-tric motor housed inside the computor.
When both the time and distance information are fed into the unit, a simple mechanical linkage controls the movement of a pointer which indicates the "average speed of the "target vehicle on a dir.l on|fhe face of the machine.
Troop A commander Capt. R. F. Williamson said the VAS-GAR unit, although simple in concept, offers several advantages over the usual radar and speed watch devices for clocking speeding vehicles.
VASCAR, he explained, allows a trooper to monitor the speed of other vehicles during his regular patrol duties."
Patrolmen, he said, can accurately and easily time vehicles approaching or, traveling in the same direction as their car. . . .and the patrol vehicle does not have to travel at the same speed as the car being clocked for an accurate speed check
Actually the VASCAR unit can be used to accurately measure speeds of target" cars on the road whether they are moving in the same direction or the opposite direction from the Patrol vehicle, and whether they are
ahead or behind his car. The unit can also be used when an officer is parked alongside the highway.
Troopers Tom Davis of Windsor and H. R. Winslow of Greenville were checking speeders from an unmarked patrol car Friday.
The persuit vehicle was followmg a target on a demonstration run. As the target car passed a shadow on the highway, Davis hand reached for the VASCAR time switch and flipped it on.
When we get to the sign," he said, Ill start the distance. Then as the patrol car reached the same sign, the distance switch was thrown and the unit started recording the distance.
"Well find another shadow, sign. . .or that tree up ahead, Davis said, and stop the time."
As the target car passed the tree, the time was switched off; then as the patrol vehicle passed the same tree, the distance was stopped.
Davis reached for a butfan on top of VASCAR, pushed it, and the speed-checking units pointed moved to 55 miles per hour.
We can check that car coming toward us to, Davis said and as the car passed a bridge abutment, Davis flip
ped the time switch on.
As the target car passed the highway patrolmen Davis flipped the time switch off and turned the distance switch on.
Weve got his time and now we will get the distance, the officer explained. And as the state car came abreast of the same bridge abutment, the distance was flipped off, and the target" vehicle had been clocked.
The Highway Patrol has purchased 100 of the unit- and ultimately. Patrol officials hope to have all of their cars equipped with $688.50 units.
The brainchild of Arthur N. Marshall of Richmond, Va., VASCAR is being used by the highway patrol of Indiana, Arizona, Kentucky, Michigan, and New York, and is being tested by 20 other states.
Trooper Winslow, who will be the first Pitt patrolman qualified to operate VASCAR, said the unit gives the motorist the benefit of any doubt." He explained by saying that VASCAR gives an average speed for the distance covered. VASCAR never indicates peek speed ne pointed out, as do radar uniti and speed watches that record speed of the vehicle in a re-(Continued On P^ge 2)
'I\ >
UNDER WATCHFUL EYES ... of Highway Patrolman Davis and othor troopors acroaa VASCAR spoad dovica. Ona unit Is now in uso in Pitt County. (Roflocto^Staff P|oto)
atoto it Iho WMT
C.~Sunday, Novmbr 12, 1967
Boy Strandei Had Given Up Hope
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) - A 10-year-old North Carolina boy who was stranded aboard a fishing boat in the Atlantic Ocean with Wf 'ather and another man for almost a week had given up hope of ever seeing his mother again shortly before they were rescued.
Milton Leggett, 37, of Bessemer City, N. C., said Saturday that his son Matt had told him: 'Dad, it doesnt look like we are going to see mother again. Leggett said he, bis son, and Lenox Howell, 54, of taurin-burg, N. C., had stayed in good spirits after their 16-foot fishing boat drifted out of the Little River on the North Carolina-South Carolina border into tile Atlantic last Sunday. However, shortly before they
VASCAR..
(Continued From Page 1)
latively short distance.
VASCAR units can be used to check the speed of a target over a distance of from one-tenth of a mile to a mile and a half, he continued.
Sgt. L. G. Pate said warning tickets will be issued to speeders clocked by VASCAR initially. However, the officer said citiations will be issued in the near future possibly within 30 days.
The purpose of VASCAR is not to make wholesale arrests Sgt. Bate explained, but to give patrolmen a better tool they can use in seeking out the flagrant law violator.
Pate also pointed to another tool being used since the first of November in Pitt County to find speeders in congested areas.
The officer said radar units, formerly used in highway patrol cars are now being placed on stands beside county roads. The stand-mounted units are less noticable, he explained, than a patrol vehicle parked on the shoulder of the roadway.
Sgt. Pate reported that officers, concentrating their efforts in hlgh-accident-rate areas from the first of November, have charged more than 130 drivers with speed violations as recorded on radar units. Thirty of the violators, he explained, were charged with speeds in excess of 75 miles per hour.
were rescued Friday about 50 miles east of here their hope of getting help had faded. We tfaougm we had just about had it and that this was the end, Leggett said from his hospital bed.
Another boat with two men aboard had come up beside their craft Wednesday, he said,
In
Wreck Of^toKn Car, Police Car
A Rt. 1, Grifton man is facing mutiple charges after the stolei. auto he was allegedly driving wrecked with a police car early Saturday morning.
Chief Henry Lawson identified the man as William Rus-aell Haywood, 27-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Grifton.
He is in city jail under charges of auto larceny, damage to city property, operating under the influence, no operators li-
but after they told the two men | cense, failing to stop for blue of their plight, they just pulled jight and siren and hit and away. They must have been ^un.
foreigners and didnt under- chief Lawson said the car stand a word we said, Leggett, been reported stolen in New said. I Bern about 20 minutes before
They were finally spotted and i the wreck occurred, picked up by a fishing boat, | 'phe vehicle was reported to The Best Bet, operated out have collided with an auto driv-of Bradenton, Fla., by Arnold en by Lloyd W. Allen of 810 Davis on Friday. Four hours Eighth St., Ayden around 1:20 later, they were turned over to a.m. Saturday, the Coast Guard which took Allen pointed out the car to
them to a hospital here where they were admitted mainly for observation.
A hospital spokesman said all three were in satisfactory condition.
We had five nights of biller cold and little to eat, Leggett said. Their diet consisted mostly of pork and tieans except for a trout caught by Howell after he fashioned a rubber band around a fishing hook so that it looked like a worm.
Leggett said they had taken the boat, equipped with an outboard motor, out into the Little River to try it out. The boat got stuck on a sandbar in the mouth of the river and when they got it off, the current carried the craft out into the Atlantic and they were unable to gtt back to the river.
The three were expected to be released from the hospital Sunday.
Obituaries
the passing patrol car, which took off in pursuit.
Chief Lawson said his inves tigation showed the patrol car pulled up beside the fleeing vehicle with blue light on and siren operating. The stolen car was alegedly turned into the side of the police vehicle. The patrol car forced the stolen auto to a halt.
The officer driving the police car was identified as William Edward Waters, Rt 3, Box 113, Greenville.
Damage to the city-owned car was estimated at $600. Allens auto received an estimated $150 damage. The stolen cars damage was set at $750.
Oakes
'Mr. Arthur C. Oakes, 55, died Friday in Korea. He had left the States on Thursday and was associated with a tobacco company, presently engaged in setting up a tobacco plant for the South Korean government. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Oakes had been a resident of Winston - Salem for 30 years. He was born and reared in the Hookerton community of Greene County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Nina Holder Oakes; a son, A. Phillip Oakes of the Air Force in the Phillipines; a daughter, Mrs. Gary Hamrah of N. Plainfield, N. J.; his mother, Mrs. A C. Oakes of Hookerton; six sisters, Mrs. John L. Askew and Mrs. Claude B. West, Jr., both of Greenville, Mrs. Jarvis Harris^ and Mrs. Murphy Gur-ganus, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Roy Boyles of Kinston, and Mrs. Frank Laughtinghouse of Hookerton; and five brothers, William G. Oakes of Farmville, Raymond E. Oakes of Grifton, and Bennie Earl and James Oakes, both of Hookerton and Jesse Oakes of Snow Hill.
False Alarm
A fire alarm from Fifth and Roosevelt Streets early Saturday morning was false.
The alarm was turned in at 1:25 a.m.
Two Injuries Reported In Four Mishaps Here
Two persons were injured and
of Farmville, and Michael Ter-
CAP Meet
The Greenville Civil Air
Patrol Squadron, which has been meeting on Monday nights, will meet Thursday nights at 7:30
Capt Henry Flake said the change was made because of the enlarged cadet program.
The first Thursday night meeting will be held this week.
Sgt. John Hamilton of the AF-ROTC at ECU will be the speaker and in charge of the class program this week^_
an estimated $665 property dam age caused in four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.
Officers said Mrs. Jacquelin Whit Hardy of Route 1, Roberson ville, suffered leg injuries when struck by a car on West Fifth Street, two-tenths of a mile West of the Memorial Drive intersection.
Mrs. Hardy was injured about 8:55 a.m. police said when she apparently walked into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Anna Peaden Taylor, of Falkland.
Damage to the Taylor car was set at $65. Mrs. Hardy was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.
Judith Lynn Hathaway, 20, of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4:17 pm. collision at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Streets. Officers said the Hathaway
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
any order for take our
ry Flippin, 16 of 1504 Myrtle Ave. were involved in the collision.
Police charged Flippin with failing to see his intended movement could be. made in safety.
Officers reported no damage gett suffered minor injuries in the crash,
Peter C. Katiburg, 21 of Baker Trailer Ct., was charged with failing to yield the right of way in an 11:20 a.m collision at the intersection of Co-tanche and Seventh Streets.
The Katzburg vehicle collided with a car driven by Virginia Belle Stox of Liberty St., Winterville, causing an estimated $125 damage to the Stox car.
Officers reprted no damage to the Katzburg vehicle.
Simmons Mrs. Laura Joyner Simmons, 74, widow of James Randolph Simmons, died at Pittmans Home for the Aged in Chocowin-ity Friday night at eight oclock following years of decl i n i n g health. Funeral services will be conducted at the Epworth Meth. odist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev John F. Casey, the pastor. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilker son Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Simmons, daughter of the late CSiarlie and Mary Elizabeth Bland Joyner, was a native of Pitt County and lived in Jones County for a number of years prior to moving to the Epworth Community in 1931. She was a member of Epw o r t h Mehodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Perry McLawhorn of Winterville, Mrs. Vivian Guy of Grifton and Mrs. Robert Earl James of Vanceboro; 11 grand-chidren; three great grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Ellis Peterson of Vanceboro and Mrs. R. B. Banks of Richlands; and four brothers; Howard, David and Bill Joyner, all of Vanceboro and Robert Joyner of New Bern.
tain.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Moye Carraway. hh mother, Mrs. B. N. Carraway of Route 2, Farmville; one step son, Kenneth Ray Wilkins with the U. S. Army in Vietnam; one sister, Virginia Dare Carraway of Route 2, Farmville; three brothers, Frank Carra-way of Route 1, Fountain, Le^ ter M. Carraway of Farmville and D. S. Carraway of Pine-tops.
Hemby
NEW YORK Mrs. Annie Daniels Hemby, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Brooklyn where she had made her home with her daughter, Martha Hemby.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Brooklyn.
Bock
Mr. James E. Buck, 72, died enfoute to Pitt Memorial Ho.spi-tal Saturday night. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilker-son Funeral (Jhapel by his pastor, the Rev. N. B. Beaman and burial will be b the Winterville Cemetary.
Mr. Buck was a native of Pitt County and was the Chief of Police in Winterville for 33 years, lie retired in 1961. He was a member of the Rose HiU FWB Ciiurch, the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Kedmen and the Pitt County Peace Officers Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Retpie Buck; two daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Lee McDaniel of Greenville and Mrs. Francis Dixon of Winterville; five brothers, Dewey and Amos Buck' of Winterville, Albert Buck of Portsmouth, Va., Calvin and Jordan Buck of Gates County; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Jones of Winterville, Mrs. Hallett Harrell of Gates Cpunty, and Mrs. Mary Jones of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Tobacco Committee J. Con Lanier
formation of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, Inc.
The te^qhrticmi^fhSJigned' by William iHt. W. Andersc.i, secr e-tary-treasurer for the committee.
RALEIGH The Tobacco
Growerss Information Committee has paid tribute to J. Con Lanier of Greenville.
In a resolution, th^ committee said Lanier had for many decades been a devoted states-
outstandbg official in the U.S.
Department of with an equally commendable record as a m.ember of the
Bar. . ^
The resolution said Lanier has devoted manv years in this - - . countrv and ovc'seas to the to-
fronting the entire tobacco Co-1 ^f'^^'^obacco Association of
n T V, , i the United States and Leaf To-
J. Con Lanier has served Exporters Association.
It also said he was o:^e cf
Agriculture, Might Exchange
\nrimiinHQhlp I ^ - -
Hawks' For Men
with great distinction and was cited for extraordinary gallantry in action overseas in World War I, and later served as an
Delegates To Annual Meeting Set In Chicago
Pitt County Mental Health Association president Dr. J. W. Pou and Mrs. Joseph N. Le-Cont, the groups executive director, have been named as del-! egates to the 17th annual meet-! ing of the National Association' for Mental Health m Chicago, j November 15-17.
The theme for this years session is Building for Greater Achievement.
In special general sessions, i attendees will discuss financial! development, community mental health centers, and the seri-; ous manpower shortage. i
Louis Nizer, noted attorney | and author, will be the main speaker at the associations installation and awards luncheon. The topic of his talk will be Back to Mental Health in the 20th Century.
a select handful of dedicated leaders who were blessed with vision in 1958 to see the immediate need and sought the
WASHINGTON (UPI) ^Ths United States was consideriir ^ deal Saturday by wnich ^ai-land would commit an additi u-al 10,000 troops to the Vietjj^m war in exchange for a suaply, of U.S. Hawk antiaircraft missiles.
U.S. officials said the arrangement had not received final approval, but thef acknowledged that discussions Wfe gobg on with the Thai government.
Announcing
Biggs Drug Store
NEW SUNDAY HOURS
2 P.M. A P M-
CIOSE Q
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM TO 10 PM
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 EVANS ST.
PL ^21U
vehicle collided with a car operated by Reether Lee Hemby, 44 year - old Negro of 1700 Lincoln Dr.
Damage to the Hathaway vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Hemby auto was set at $125.* *
An estimated $J00 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8>10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Lirie Avfeues.
PolicL,said cgrs, driven by Mrs. Nancy Aycock Padgett, 23,
Our future is always staring us in the face
CaiTOway
FARMVILLEWilliam Thad Carraway, 54, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ben Carraway. Burial will be in the Carraway family cemetery near the home. A native of Farmville, he was a member of the Carraway Presbyterian Church and was an employe of the Al-
Future Is Secure For Half-Dollar
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department says that while Kennedy half dollars are still scarce and the production of them has slowed down, the coins future is secure.
Miss Eva Adams, director of the mint, said Friday the mint was producing 24 million half dollars a month earlier this year but the output dwindled to 15 million monthly in October. One reason for the lower rate of production, she said, is that the shortage of halves has eased from last year's critical stage and they now circulate more freely.
Only one vice president of the United States has ever resigned from officeJohn C. Calhoun in 1832.
on view.
As simple as A.B.See.
pidgamaj
From the moment we put a persons glasses S
our reputation depends on his point of ^
1
omaANS, bM.
MOFfSSIONAL SLDO.. RALEtOH, N.C.
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M3 NORTH MAIN ST.. OREENViai. S.C. MiDICAL OENTER. 34 VARORY ST., CREiVIUJ. S.C.
Lteding Optkimtt kt thm Cm-oHnas
A. Modem Wsd-Lok* bands of 14K foM share twelvsrdiemonds. 1125 ea.
B. Twelve fine diamonds shine in 14K gold Wed-Lok* duo. $75 each
C. Beautiful 14K gold Wed-Lok duo has two diamonds. $59.95 sach
D. Five dianwnds in each band enhance 14K gold Wed-Lok* duo. $100 each
E. One bright diamond magnifies this 14K gold trio. $150
Always together,, with matched wedding bands.
F. Textured and polished 14K gold trio holds one diamond. $100
G. Thirteen diamonds highlight this classic 14K gold trio. $325
H. Six splendid diamonds grace this 14K gold wedding trio. $225
J. Wed-Lok* wedding bands of 14K gold. Lady's $22.50 Man's $32.50
Oonvenieiit Terms
PITT PLAZA
JEfS*
JSWELBRS
4903 IS
(OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:00 PM)
PHONE 756-014
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY.
FOODLAND CUT
GREEN BEANS 1.00
6 303 CANS
LIBBYS VIENNA
SAUSAGE 1 00
SHOWBOAT.
SPAGHETTI
15 OZ. CAN
LARGE
HEADS
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM
College Night For Area
~JunQis.-JSenQi:s^
College Night for Juniors and Seniors of Pitt County Schools and Greenville City Schools will be held Monday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Rose High School.
Representatives from flie fol-fowing institutions will be present:
Colleges and Universities Applichian State Teachers, Bar-ber-Scotia, Campbell, Chowan, Bast Carolina University, Elon, Gardner-Webb, Guilford, Johnson C. Smith, Louisburg, Mon-treat-Anderson, North tooliha
A & T, North Carolina Wesleyan, Atlantic Christian, Beimett, Catawba, Duke, Elizabeth City State Teachers, Fayetteville State Teachers, Greensboro, High Point, Lees-McRae, Mere-diith. Mount Olive, North Carolina State;
Peace, Pembroke State, St Augustines, Shaw, University of N. C. at Capel Hill, University at Greensboro, Wake Forest, Wingate, Virginia Interment, St. Andrews Presbyterian, Salem, Stratford, University of N.C. at Charlotte, VardeU Hall, Western
Carolina and^ Winston-Salem State Teachers.
Business Colleges Hardbar-ger, Kings at Charlotte and Raleigh.
Hospitals North Carolina Baptist and Forsyth Memorial.
Technical Institutes and Community Colleges Gaston College, Lenoir, Pitt Technical, Wayne Technical, and Randolph Technical.
'The students will have an opportunity to talk with the college representatives informally to receive information and material about the various colleges.
Vietnamese Refugee Camp Is Deceptive
Recreation
Schedule
Tfi* DaWy OraanvWa, M. C.-Swiidiy, Nefvembw 1,
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ELM STREET Monday 8:30 p.m. Intermural Program
7:00 p.m. Mens Flag Football
8:30 pjn. Mens Flag Foot-baU
Tuesday
9:00 a.m. Pine Cone Workshop
7:30 p.m. Pine Cone Workshop
7:30 p.m. Mens Flag Foot ball
4:00 p.m. Children's Gymnastics
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge 3:30 p.m. Intermural School Program
8:00 p.m. Square Dancing Thurs^y l$:tlO a.m. Senior Citizens Fish Fry
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 4:00 p.m. Childrens Gymnastics
Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Class
3:30 p.m. Intermural Program
9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open
The Arts and Crafts class will meet at ttie Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, November 14th at two time periods: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The class will feature a pine cone workshop making wreaths, plaques and centerpieces. Persons interested in making projects must bring their own pine cones, acrons, nuts, gum balls, cotton pods, etc. There is no charge except :or materials used.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee dispo^ of tiie following cases at the November 9 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
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SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 30 a.m. Playschool 30 p.m. Gym 30 p.m. Adult Basketball Tuesday 00 a.m. Gym 00 p.m. Gym 30 p.m. Talent and Ath-0ubs
Wednesday 30 a.m. Playschool :00 p.m. Gym :30 p.m. Adult Basketball Thursday :30 a.m. ~ Playschool :00 p.m. Gym Friday ::00 p.m. Gym :55 p.m. Talent Club :30 p.m. Teen Age Club 30 p.m. Gym Saturday 00 a.m. Gym 00 p.m. Gym 30 p.m. Teen Age Club
VIETNAMESE REFUGEES . . . Some 11,000 refugees have made their home in village of Cam Lo iust south of the border between North and South Vietnam. Top photo locates Cam Lo and Trung Luong on newsmap. Bottom photo shows entrance to special camp at Cam Lo, where the farmers of Trung Luong were transplanted.
(UPl Telephoto)
Registration will be held Tuesday, November 14th from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for boys ages 8-17 who are interested in participating in league basketball at the South Greenville Gymnasium. _
Wllmon Hlnet, Nasroi II, Greenvlll*, assault witti a deadly weapon, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 90 days (all and roads to begin at expiration of sentence now serving.
Edward Langley, Negro, 29, 1127
South Pitt St., gambling, nol pros.
Bobby R. Yarrelle, Negro, 20, Ford St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, court finds no probable cause.
Melvin Leon Eward, 18, 111 Weldell Rd., Greensboro, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.
Willie R. Smith, Negro, 51, 1209B
South St., assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, capias issued.
Harold Theodore Furstenberg, 45, 208 North Library St., drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
John Barrett, Negro, 50, Route I, Greenville, drunk, 20 days |ail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Willard Rickie Barbour, 406 AAead St., fall to see safe move, not guilty.
Ralph William Johnson, 27, 905 College View Apts., passing at an intersection, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of costs.
Troy Anderson, 22, 1405 prum Ave. speeding, pay costs.
Charles Michael CItrenbaum, 22, 2804 Hanson Ave., Baltimore, Md., fall to see safe move, not guilty.
Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw, 23, Route X Box 425, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay costs.
Willis McCallister, Negro, 44, 777
South 12th St., drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Blake Covington Lewis Jr., 32, Oak Drive, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kenneth Ware Shaw, 19, 2513 University Dr., Durham, Improper mufflers, pay costs.
Sandra Dianne Strickland, 20, Route 3, Wake Forrest, fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Robert Leroy Littleton, 41, Ayden,
spewing, prayer for ludgement continued on payment of costs.
Leonard Bryan Cole, 24, Route 6, Box 435, Greenville, speeding, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of costs.
Alvin Octavius Everett, 39, Box 33, Hamilton, fail to reduce speed, not guilty.
Linda Waller Green, Negro, 33, Box 415, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Ray Taft, 29, Box 2013, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Elmer Tyson, Negro, 44, 805 Fleming St., speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of costs.
Martha Corbett West, 27, Route 3, Box 591, Greenville, fail to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William M. Dayson III, Route 15, Box 257, Richmond, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Edna Moore, Negro, 52, 1020 Ward St., drunk, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 costs dwJucted.
Reeves Aghew Fowler, 19, Gastonia, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.
Samuel Jackson McHorney, 21, 802 Willow St., Washington, passing at an Intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Arthur Moye, Negro, 16, 121 15th St., Greenville, discharging firearms in city, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted, not posess any flream for two years probation extended from two years to three years, remain of good behavior and obey all laws.
Bernlece C. Rlsney, 40, 1202 Glen
Arthur Ave., drunk, pay costs.
George Wayne Grimes, Negro, 17, Wintervllle, Improper mufflers, pay costs.
Herbert Move, Negro, 72, 413 Cadillac St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Constance Mae Pierce, 24, 501 Odom Dr., Fayetteville, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James M. Jarman Jr., 20, College Trailer Ct., tall to see safe move, pay costs.
Richard Lee Byrne, 2X 405 West Fourth St., fall to see safe move, and Improper brakes, pled guilty to Improper breaks, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Walter Michael Ennis, 23, 803 Hooker Rd., fail to see safe move prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Alfred Gold, 2X lAU
Second SU epaedlng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Rodney V. Pridgen, 22, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $25 costs deduete<L Jefferton Lee Smith, 20, 502 East Third St., no Inspection sticker, pay costs.
Kay H. Allen, Route 3, Glenwood Apts., worthless check, pay amount of check and costs. . _ ,
Kathryn Gray Joyner, 17, 1511 Sul-
grave Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, j prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Police RejNil On 517 Arresfs
Greenville police made 397 arrests, investigated 98 accidents and checked more than 594 complaints during the month of October,
Included in the arrests were 77 for drunkenness, 23 for disorderly conduct, and 274 for violations of motor vehicle laws. Eight persons were arrested on drunken driving charges, Chief H. F. Lawson reported.
Included in the arrests for traffic violations were 142 for speeding, 37 for non-observance of traffic lights and signs, 10 for reckless driving and 16 for improper or defective lights and brakes.
In the 98 traffic collisions investigated, 22 persons were injured, $36,010 in property damage resulted and 76 persons were arrested.
Included in the number of persons arrested were 261 white males and 165 Negro males; 60 white females and 21 Negro females.
Chief Lawson said 50 doors and windows were found unlocked by officers on regular patrols, while 45 lights were reported out.
Police cars fraveled 25,175 miles on patrol and answering the 641 calls received by the department.
The departments identification division processed 261 items in the field for evidence, took 89 sets of fingerprints, made 60 crime scene photos and checked more than 530 arrests records during October.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50; Hiram Council No. 18 and Beto-lehem Commandery No. 29 will meet Monday Nov. 13th, 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Matters of importance to be brought up. All companions and Sir Knights are urged to attend. John A. Conway, Jr. H.P. G.C. Elks, 111. Master Norman Wilkerson, E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Secty
Grizzly bears may reach a hei^t of nine feet and weigh more than 1,000 pounds.
By Thomas Corpora
CAM LO, Vietnam (UPI) From the heights of Con Thien gix miles north, the tin roofs of the Cam Lo refugee camp look like a shimmering, silver lake. But the lake is very much illusion because Cam Lo has no water for fishing or for planting rice.
Beneath the silvery roofs and crammed tents, 11,000 refugees have found rough shelter from the war along the border lands between the two Vietnams. The refugees are Buddhists iind Catholics, fishermen and farmersthe people both sides are fighting for.
American officials recognize that refugee populations are often suspicious and hostile toward the South Vietnamese, government, but that if they could be -won to the government, the refugees would be a valuable asset in the war to win the people.
Since refugees represent a significant percentage of total population (about 12 per cent) and come from rural areas where VC activity has been strong, says an official U.S. refugee direction, it is imperative that refugees become convinced of the importance of supporting the GVN (Government of Vietnam).
The big trouble in the refugee program is that the government of South Vietnam has never been fully convinced of the ^Importance of supporting the refugees.
20,000 Persons Moved The refugees left their village last spring simultaneously with the announcement that the Army would build a barrier across Vietnam below the DMZ.
A move of 20,000 persons was involved and international attention focused on the refugees.
The governments of South Vietnam and the United States responded with special effort and made Cam Lo a Itind of show place among refugee camps. It also is a show place for what is wrong with the refugee program all over the country.
Among the first to arrive at Cam Lo were the 2,000 villagers of Gio Mon, led by their priest, Father Phun Van Co, a small, bespectacled man whose black cassock hangs loosely from his thin shoulders. The priest speaks good French, and, of necessity, he is learning English.
Father Cos people came voluntarily and were promised land with enough water to grow rice. When they arrived, they found the land hard and dry and not enough water to drink. But U.S. aid did have tin roofing on hand, the government gave them a 4,000 piastre apiece (less than $50) resettlement bonus, and Marine- trucks hauled rice and water.
Under Father Cos energetic leadership, the Catholics of Gio Mon went to work. Six months later, they have a concrete church, a dispensary, reasonably neat houses and streets and they are growing some food. They are among the most well off of all tiie refugees at Cam Lo.
There are refugees at Cam Lo (as there are throughout Vietnam) who dont get even the basic subsistence payments, who live 50 people to a 15-man tent, who cat only because of the generosity of men like Father Co and the U.S. militapr and who are side with malaria, disentery, tuberculosis and malnutrition.
The priest is frequently sought out by other refugee groups in the camp who ask him to intercede with the government or the Americans on their bdialf.
The most urgit needs are materials to build, and food, he says.
Dean Martin and George Peppard are ttie stafr of the technicolor western Rough Night In Jericho, which starts Friday at the Pitt Theatre.
CBSEE
Prompt Expert SenriM An Work Guarantei Serrioe While Ton Walt
Saad*s Slfo* Shop
Located In CoDegn View Ctenneri Main Plant
.it i"'"
Entrance on the Balcony Level
AT AUniON
Automotive And Form Equipment
I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE WILUAM HUGHIE MILLS, DECEASED, WILL, Bt
Inning promptly at io:Oo oxlock, a.m. on monday the 2oth day
OP NOVEMBER, 1967, AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE WILLI^ onoAi^BOAn IN CHICOD TOWNSHIP, TWO MILES WEST OF BLACK JACK ON RURAL ROAD NO 1774, OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY:
1 Gleaner AlHs-Chalmen Combine wHh 2-row som header and 14* bean headar: 1 801 Ford diesel tractor, 1 4000 Ford diesal tractor; 1 19^
UD truck: 1 1961 Ford Falcon Station Wagon; 1 1959 Ford Dump Truck; 1 154 Chovioled truck; 1 1954 Choviolot truck; 1 1946 WIIIIs Jeep; 1 Powell Rotary Plow; 3 Ford Tractor cultivators; 1 sot Colo com plantors (tractor); 3 tractor forH izor distributors; 1 Powoll 2-row tansplanter; 1 Farmall Supor-A Tractor with lerHlizor distributor, cultivator & mowing machina; 2 Ford 3 Bottom breaking plows; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 bush hog; 1 tobacco harvester; 1 mule; 8 1 Powell rotary hoe; 2 sprayers; 2 corn conveyors; 3 farm trailers; 2 Ford (King) Hold harrows; 2 tobacco truck cartij; 1 mule cart; 1 row markon 1 tobacco truck lift; alto, other miscellaneous Item* such as shovels, hoes, rakes, etc.
' This property will be on display on November 18th and November T9th, at the above address for inspaction by Interested parties.
This tho 6th day of November, 1967.
It B. Leo, Atty.
LOIS ANN MILLS, Admrx. of tho Estate of Wlllian^ Hughio MilU, Dec'd.
^ Home of letter Vitaes^
Monday flight Specials 7-9 p.m. Only
72 ONLY
Pepsi 6-pak
LIMIT 1
35e
ONE GROUP
Ladies
Sleepwear
ODDS & ENDS
MOSTLY DACRON COnON BLENDS MOST ALL SIZES
Values to 5.00
77e
2 FOR 1.50
48 BOXES ONLY
COOKIES
5k
2 FOR 1.00
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
'Sunday, November 12, 1967
Proposed A Step That Duplicates
Anouier study of the highway needs of iNorth Carolina, tnis one hy a special committee of tne tiov-jtmic Development Council, would at
best be dfquestt5i
It is not that North Carolina does not need to give attention to its highway needs. There are needs which should be met in the next few years. But the study which Gov. Moore proposed last week will hardly do more than duplicate other studies which have been and are being made concerning the
states highways.
Gov. Moore proposed that the Council appoint a special committee to make an in-depth survey of hijhway conditions and report its findings to the 1969 General Assembly. Presumably the State Highway Commission, if it is doing the job it should, has a current in-depth study of the road conditions in North Carolina. It should also be presunied that the Commission is constantly updating such information. Whether another special study by the Economic
Public
Crisis
I
Schools
Growing
Development Council would add mure tnau dupli-cauon IS niguiy questionaole. wnetner tne siuuy would really ue ux vaiue u> tne next auminisuation tj^ei next legislature is iiaewise questionaoie.
has invested consiueraoie money in studies ot its tiigiiway system ana nignway needs, in most instances these studies were initiated unaer one administration but tneir imdings were not reported until another administration, whicn natl its own ideas about what to do to improve the states highways. The special studies, and the many thousands of dollars the state has invested in them, have often resulted in exhaustive reports that primarily gathered dust in a forgotten file.
There must, of course, be continuity from one administration to another in highway matters as well as other matters of state business. For a new special study to be launched, however, looking toward recommendations and possible implementation in the next administration, offers little genuine promise of benefit to the state.
Wildlife Safeguards Get Proper Attention
By WILUAM A. SfflRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau R.\LEIGH It is increas-figly clear that North Caroli* na faces a growing crisis in the matter of providing greater financial support for its public schools.
It is a hard crisis in which further action is being demanded on all sides and no one, apparently, shows willingness to act under the present set of circumstances.
Basically, there 's agreement about the problem and the apparent solution more tax money. The crux is teacher salaries which in North Carolina admitted^ are low and in most cases inadequate.
But tile question is who is going to do anything about it the state, local or federal govemmente? Who bears the responsibility, and why?
Rejected Locally Certainly by the fact that voters in 16 of 21 local governmental units have i ejected proposals to increase loc a 1 school supplements by raising property taxes, it is evident localities are looking to the State.
WVXIAM
SmRES
Also, it appears evident that flie public generally is unwilling to agree to more federal aid, with strings attached and carrying ev: increasing federal controls and guidelines.
Anyway, little if any of the present federal aid goes into the areas of need involved in this crisis, such as teacher pay or salaries of lunchroom employes which might alleviate sdiool cafeteria costs.
State Aid Asked What about the state? Dol-larwiae, the state advanced subsbmtially this year in its total support of education by the Mg^ biennial legislative appropdatioQ for schools on record.
This was a matter of some
pride and boasting by legislative and state administrative officials. But was it enough Statistically, it barely kept pace and North Carolina continues to rank very low among the states in per capita expenditure and public support of the schools. In fact, because of the competition for qualified teachers, protests by education organizations and increasing needs, the crisis has deepened since adjournment of the 1967 legislature. And it appears worsening.
Local Support Urged The reply most frequently voiced by high state officials and legislative lead^s is that greater local siqiport is needed.
Nevertheless, the legislature in effect ignored the warnings of a series of blue ribbon tax study commission reports over the past five years and refused to open new tax and revenue sources to local governmental units. The only source to which most locali ties involved in recent referendums could turn to was the property tax and in ra o s cases this met resounding defeat.
This amounts to a t e n n is match, with serve and re-Mr-ve and a love score.
In the meantime, inflation is taking its toll in education, just as in everything else. Costs are increasing. Prices are going up. Pressures are building. Everybody is feeling the pinch.
Latest TnnrDown
The latest turndown of a proposed increase in local supplementary school tax e s occurred in Winston - Salem this week, and the referendum there was the second in seven months. It was rejected by a vote of two - to - one.
The officials who supported the proposed 15-cent increase in special school taxes in Winston-Salem called the defeat a vote against taxes, and not against education.
The people are for education, and better education, but the climate is such that they will not vote for addit\<m a 1 taxes at this time. This was the statement of a responsible official involved in the referendum. Winston Salems school superintendent, Marvin (Continned On Page S)
Decision of the State Wildlife Resources Commission to take a second look at a proposal for exploring gas, oil and mineral deposits on state-owned land in Hyde County is more to be commended than criticized.
What the Commission will ultimately decide concerning the lease proposal remains to be seen. The fact that it is reconsidering an earlier decision to deny the request for a lease shows that it is willing to give full consideration to this matter is important to the state.
A Texan has requested a 10-year lease during which he might explore for gas, oU and mineral deposits on 17,000 acres of state-owned land. While care must be taken to see that the state does not sacrifice its important wildlife resources, it is also in the interest of the state to encourage exploration for other valuable natural resources.
Perhaps the Wildlife Commission will be able to come up with a means by which it can permit the proposed exploration on the state-owned land and at the same time assure that the valuable wildlife which uses the area will not be displaced in the process.
m
'Be Silent Anc.
' Win Coniidence
I Cant See Him EitherBut I Have a FeeBng Ihat George WaDace Has Crept Into the Pfcture
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) --Heres a new twist in American politics: One way to win public confidence is to keep your mouth completely riiut, or almost completely. Another is to keep talking But that can turn out badly.
Maybe the answer is in just how you do or dont keep quiet. 'These are conclusions to be drawn from the latest Gallup public opinion poll on handling the war in Vietnam.
It was taken for the National Broadcasting Co.
President Johnson didnt come out looldng well among those questi(m^ about his conduct of the war. But his five would-be or possible, publican rivals for the presi-dcy in 1968 came out looking a lot worse.
Among the five Republicans, New Yorks Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller and former Vice President Ritdiard M. Nixon did best. Ten p^ cent of tiiose questioned said they had a Tot of confidence in ^tfa mens ability to handle the war.
Only nine per cent said that about Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan, four per cent about Illinois, Sen. Charles A. Percy, and just three per cent about Michigans Gov. George A. Romney.
These figures are impressive if only because none of these five Republicans in whom those polled expressed confidence in their war-han(k ling abHjty have had anything to'do with handling the war.
Theyve been strictly limited to explaining how theyd do the handling if they only had the chance.
Nbcon, as vice president back in the 1950s would have been involved in Vietnam in some way, since the Eisenhower administration was involved, but not in the war. There wasnt any war then. Tensions were just building up.
But of the five, Rockefeller is the only one who has said nothing, or almost nothing about the war. Its the others who did the talking.
Rockefeller limited himself to expressing confidence in Johnsons policy and suggesting that judgments on the war should be made only by those who, like Johnson, have access to classified information.
Oddly enough, Nixon_ the only other Republican to match the practically speechless Rockefeller in winning even 10 per cent of confidence on war - handling among those questioned, has been a steady talker.
He takes the hawk view. Unlike Rockefeller, who has been willing to go along with the way Johnson is running
things in Vietnam, Nixon wants a lot tougher war, a stepped - up war- He wants massive pressure on North Vietnam.
Reagan, also a hawk, takes the same view as Nixon. Its hard to tell what Percy wants. He has been critical of the war but unclear on solutions. Romney, lowest man in this public opinion poll, is in a class by himself.
Talking about the war for a couple of years now, he has been increasingly critical of Johnson, but he has done so much scrambling around for something to say that the result is exasperation.
'The Gallup survey reported that 48 per cent of tiiose questioned said they had little or no confidence in Johnsons ability to handle the war.
Only 20 per cent s^d they had a lot of confidence in
(Continned On Page 5)
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 12, 1927 All Greenville Turned Out To Pay Greatest Tribute To Heroes Of World War Congressman Bulwinkle delivered principal address of most complete Armistice Day obervance since ending of the war....
You might have noticed that East Carolina University, in addition to a new name, is also sporting new identification stickers for its automobiles this year.
Instead of the window decals the university is issuing small square stickers which are affixed to the rear bumpers. They are very similar to the ones used on military bases in this area.
At any rate City Manager Harry Hagerty took note of tiiem.
I have to find out what the symbols mean, he commented. S to me meant Student but I found out it meant Staff.
Jerry Green, editor of the Standard - Laconic in Snow Hill, keeps a police radio in his home to alert him to fast breaking news in Greene
County.
During the night the radio is kept on and the normal Highway Patrol calls come in softly. When the G r e e n e County Sheriffs Department Iweaks in, the calls are quite loud
Jerry also has a German Sheppard dog named Hobo. The dog sleeps through the soft Hi^way Patrol calls, but when the Greene County She-rififs Department comes in the dog wakes up and barks loudly. This awakens Jerry. He can check the message and if it is something major, drive out and get an on-the-scene report-And so Mans Best Friend strikes again.
Our alert mayor asked about it and our alert city clerk asked, so we put in a phone call and they were changed, aty Manager Hagerty reported.
ALVn
tayim
The tags came in the other day enscribed East Carolina University.
Greenvilles 1968 city license tags were originally order e d with the home Of East Caro-liiu College slogan.
Other
Bridge
Editors
That
Saying
Gap
War Tropies On Display
Carrying out the spirit of Armistice Day, some of the leading merchants of the city decorated their windows with national colors, and tropies taken from the battlefields of of the World War.... Probably the most complete window will be found at Frank Wilsons King Qothiers. They have a speciality of collecting various implements of the war.... Blount Harvev & Company gave over one of their large windows to a blackboard containing the names of Pitt County heroes and a picture of the lamented President Wilson, who was Commander-in-chief of American armies. The window is draped in national colors and presents a most stricking appearance.
... Greenville High Wins . Group One Championship
The championship of group one undisputedly rests at Greenville High today as a result of one of the most thrilling games ever played by that school. The strong Washington High aggregation was conquered yesterday by ft 18 to 13 count.....
(Christian Science Monitor)
That credibility gap seems a phenomenon not merely of the White House but of politics in general and Washington in particularand it appears even in London.
Overseas Lord Chalfont recently suggested, in an of-record sesin, that Britain might have to withdraw from Berlin or Germany or NATO, if it didnt get into the Common Market. When outcry arose. Prime Minister Wilson assured that most of the points attributed to Lord Chal-font came actually from the press itself.
In political America? Republican candidate Romney remarked what a phony I in commenting on President Johnsons economy strategy. Later he insisted that the word phony referred to the administrations budget, not the President.
Later Californias Governor
Reagan denied to newsmen that he had discharged two staff members as homosexuals and that his press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, had given out such a story. Subsequently it became clear that Mr. Nofziger had indeed given out this story, apparently because one discharged individual was still passing himself off as influential in the Reagan camp.
And as for New York|s Governor Rockefeller, he is saying that he is not at all interested in the presidency. Political reporters somewhat doubt this protestation.
Adding up the American record, Alan Otten of the Wall Street Journal sugests some congressman couW make a name for himself by sponsoring a truth-in-politics bill. These are complex times, and people speak inaccurately and off-the-cuff. But truth and credibility are as essential in politics as elsewhere in life.
Despite that warning on the back of football tickets some people persist in carrying alcohol to the football games.
Thus one young lady last week suddenly found hers elf deluged when a rather bois-trous type behind her tipped over the cup he was holding.
She turned unhappily to a friend. Those folks have been drinking, she commented. They spilled whiskey down my back.
Opinions In Brief
Singing of glory docs not create glory and he who sings whilt walking in the dark does not rid himself of fear. King Hussein of Jordan.
Of all the tiling you wear, your expression is the most important.John Ruskin.
A truly American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest to.
Grover Cleveland.
By ROl
ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON Amid tha debris of the current House debate on the poverty program, aid for struggling Negro businessmen in the big city slums is likely to be stomped to death by the muscular small business lobby.
That lobby is a rar^ combination of trained lobbyists, crafty bureaucrats, and senior members of Congress vho can and do get things done. Since mid - (3ctober, it h a s been operating with immense success to strip from the poverty bill a special program of loans and technical assistance for slum entrepreneurs.
What makes this so important is that Negro owership of slum businesses is becoming even more important than job creation as the economic issue of the slums. For instance, a new slogan in Harlem is: We had full employment on the plantations, too.* Yet, in the malaise of t h e Great Society today, the White House seems utterly oblivious of this important question.
A special program of helping slum entrepreneurs was put into President Johnsons original poverty bill in 1964.
It grew rapidly witii establishment of some 50 big city of-fices where slum businessmen could get help and apply for toans.
This quickly aroused in the small - business lobby fears that the more Federal money poured into Negro slums, the less the white Main Str e e t merchants would receive. Moreover, the Main Street merchants have steadfast allies in both the bureaucracy and Congress for reasons that are not entirely unselfish.
The 14-year-old Small Business Administration (SBA), cherisldng its independent existence, is always jealous of any otiier Federal age n c y. Protecting SBA e members of the House and Senate Small Business Committees, which can justify their existence (and thdr patronage) only as long as SBA remains an independent agency. This coalition of back - scratching interests succeeded last year in transferring the entire slum small business program from the anti - poverty agency the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEXD)to the SBA.
The results were calamitous. SBA quickly announced its intention of closing down all the small business development centers that had been established as part of the poverty program. This would mean, for example, a Harlem shopkeeper having to take himself and his shoebox fuU of receipts on the slibway all the way down to the SBA office in Wall Street to apply for a loan.
Sen. Jacob Javits of N e w York, senior Republican on the Senate Labor Committee, forced SBA to susoend its order closing down the centers. But in the uncertainty their number dwindled by about 20.
Consequently, when this years poverty bill came before the Labor Committee, Javits put through an amendment transferring the slum business program from SBA to the more socially conscious Ec<Hiomic Development Agency (EDA), which would view loan applications with less strict a bankers eye than SBA.
It was then that the small-business lobby really got cranked up for action. The National Federation of Inde-(Contioued On Page 5)
New Airlines Battle Shapes Up
By ELMER ROESSNER
A new battle of the airlines is shaping up. It may result in planes from abroad landing all over the United States.
The battle will involve American international lines, foreign lines flying to the United States, and domestic U.S. lines. Reasons behind the battle are:
John F. Kennedy Airport, the principal arrival and takeoff port for transatlantic planes, is becoming seriously congested.
Many travelers dont want to depart from or arrive at Kennedy. Theyd rather fly direct between St. Louis and Frankfor^ Atlanta and Paris, Miami and London, and so on.
In fact, it is the desire of travelers to fly directly between Miami and London that
from London to Miami any time after 1969. Some American lines would be granted reciprocal rights.
KLMER
ROESSNER
fort and Rome. These routes would also require approval of the European governments concerned.
In consequence, the CAB is expected to order a new study of transatlantic routes, which might take up to two years.
European airlines and their governments mav be receptive to the proposal for flights from additional American cities because it would give them an opportunity to bargain for more direct flights to inland Americas cities. Only a few lines have landing
terly. They share in overseas business now by flying travelers and freight from Paris, Ky., to New York or o t b e r gateway cities, where tiie travelers board planes for Paris, France.
Travelers would support the idea because trips through gateway ports often take them out of tiieir way. And if something is not done soon to relieve the congestion at Kennedy and a few other ports, the government will have to build a lot of satellite airports.
Delta Bids For Routes
Last month Delta Air Lines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for authorization to fly not only between Miami and London, but also from Baltimore - Washington, Philadel-Orleans,
rights at only a handful of American cities. The French, for example, might welcome flights from Denver to Paris
_________________ phia, Atlanta, New
is precipitating the struggle. Dallas - Fort Worth, Houston
Under the British - U. S. air anc* Miami airports and air-
agreemeijt, BOACj can fly ports in London, Paris, Frank-
IRS To Speed Collection Of Small Biz Witiilioldings The Internal Revenue Service Is working on plans to re---C quire small businesses to de-
if they m tuni were permi^ withholding taxes Semite fly from Paris to Las Vc- startins early next
gas- year, aJ present, only em-
Domestic Lines* Position ployers withholding more than
Domestic airlines not inter- 12,800 monto are mquired ested in European rout e s to make semi - monthly de-would fight such proposals bit- posits.
Observations From Editorial Columns
WHO IS TO KEEP WHOM HAPPY?
In a general way it seems to us that it is not the job of the presidit of a college or university to please the students. It
The Daily Rf1aelor, Oraanvtlfa, N. C.-Sunday, Nofvember 12# 1W-I
The Conservative View
Seeking Thdt Right To Work Without Paying Dues
By JAMES KILPATRICK
For the second time in five years, a number of Oklahomas leading citizens have thrown their energies into a
hey
enougf
to the extent of convincing him tnal to merit the degree they sought when they enrolled in the first place.
Now, of course, the president can be mighty heavy-handed and shortsighted about this, and if he succeeds only in displeasing all the students all the time, there is nothing left to do but send him on his way. A suitable punishment might be to make him head football coach. No one leams sooner or harder than the head coach the importance of keeping everybody happy. But education is a little bit different from football, and the object is not to keep everybody happy, but to keep everybody busy at the curriculum until the ignorant have learned what the educated have to teach them.
Recently, there has been some misunderstanding on this point. More and more students think they go to college to tell the president and faculty how to run the place, and it may be necessary to adopt a constitutional amendment to straighten them out. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
TRADITION, NOT REALITY
A womans page writer reports that husbands arc giving up the traditional weekly evening out with the boys in favor of other activities like (ugh!) cooking.
Look, Sis, that occasional night to howl always was more tradition than reality. And that cooking bit may come of get'ing tired of frozen TV dinners. Greenville (S.C.)
TIME TO WORRY
Ever since Adam and Eve, we suspect, the older generation has been convinced the younger generation is beyond parental control and headed straight for the other place. And these days, with LSD, hippies, long hair and draft card-burners, the case has never been so clear-cut. Thats what we thought, at least, until these two items popped up: ^
1. A San Francisco drug expert, Dr. Joel Fort, says The average adult uses three to five mind-altering drugs a day. He cited caffeine in coffee, nicotine in tobacco, alcohol in cocktaUs, narcotics in sleeping pills and stimulants in wake-
2, A survey conducted by College and University business magazine showed that Students spend more money on ice
cream than on beer, wine and whisky. u *
Henceforth we plan to join our youth in worrymg what the o)der generation is coming to. Without, of co^se, entirely stopping our worry about the younger generation. - Knox-ville (Tenn.l News-Sentinel
* *
ONE MAN'S BURDEN
After finding that many young families ^e in serious financial difficulty, the Family Service Association of ^erica set out to discover an average debtor. Although it was found that, like the average man, the does not really exist - each case presents very different problems - the association did survey 65 selected families that
universal admiration. They are seeking to write into their State constitution a specific protection of mans right to work without paying dues to a union. In the process, they are engaged in an act of cx citing translation.
They have no illusions about the campaign itself. It will be a battle all the way. Back in 1962, a Right to Work Committee collected 200,000 signatures and compelled a referendum on the issue; but the States wellheeled labor unions fought a skillful delaying action in the courts, and then rallied enough votes to send the proposition to defeat.
Proponents of the right-to-work cause are determined to reverse that regrettable outcome. By December 4, they hope to file another 200,000
signatures, in order to compel a referendum some time in 1969. Sad to say, the drive has been going slowly, for some businessmen have been
t>5_
three weeks of whirlwind campaigning are m prospect. With hard work, the goal will be met.
For participants in the drive, the right * to - work amendment provides an opportunity that comes rarely in the lives of most of us. It is the opportunity to translate an amorphous ideal into a concrete application. The ideal, of course, is liberty. As a general proposition, everyone supports it. Our very pledge of allegiance commits us to a Republic imbued with liberty and justice for all. But the precepts of political philosophy are like the precepts of religious faith. Until some moment of immediate application comes along, we tend to accept them passively rather than actively. Then
a crisis hits, and suddenly faith is tested: Do we truly love our neighobrs, or honor our fathers, or act with godly charity?
it is with those imalien-
ferson proclaimed and the founding fathers sought to make secure. Day in and day out, these rights are so much wind and sun; no one thinks much about them. Lawyers do, of course, when they are engaged in criminal defense. Newspapermen live in constant awareness of their freedom of the press. These are exceptions to the general indifference.
Thus the proponents of right to - work, in many instances, find themselves engaged in a novel and exhilarating experience. They are undertaking to convert the wind and sun of a gossamer ideal into a reality of specific meaning: In Oklahoma, men shall be free to join or not to join a labor union; the right to as
sociate shall be balanced by a right not to asociate; and no man may be compelled to pay tribute to a union in order to preserve his right to work at his chosen occupa-
Since 1944, nineteen Steles have written this fiigh ideal into their law. To judge from statistics gleaned from the Departments of Labor and Commerce, the movement has had its practical benefits: The right - to - work States, as a group, are far in front of other States in their rates of
economic growth, and they have experienced signific;int-ly fewer strikes.
Yet these benefits, defined in dollars and cents, are the least of the benefits. The reat thing is the ideal made'
course, do not agree with this The struggle view. They tend to regard their captive dissenters with contempt, as so many free loaders who take the benefit of union negotiations but seek to avoid paying for the str vice. The answer to this specious objection is that the un
ions themselves demanded tht power, granted under Tafl-Hartley, to act as exclusiyt agents for a bargaining unit. The free loaders >urely have not asked a umon to bargain fw them; 4hey imply
work laws goes straight to the heart of the American ideal. Do we believe in a voluntary society? Really believe in it? TTien we ought to fight I 'ed-less compulsion in every form, as Oklahomas are fighting it here and now.
Add Gold Rock, N.C. To News Story Sites
had sought financial counseling and found this:
- The husband is 30 to 35 years old, has a wife d ^ or three cliildren. He lives in a clean home ^d
are well cared for. He works at a blue collar job, m a factory
His median disposable income after taxes amounts to
The iizc of the debts and carrying charges range wid^ ly but the median runs at $3,600, not including mortgage w-ments. The family is paying off its debts at the rate of abou S150 a month, or about 37 per cent of his income. ,
Today the personal debt load of M ? x
billion with about $75 billion being paid off on an instellment bsirSh year mstallment debt takes b.gger b.te out of disposable personal income. - Beaumont (Tex.) E prise ^
. By WILUAM A. SHIRES . Reflector Raleigh Burean
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
Editors and readers, please notethere will be news from Gold Rock, N. C., in a few days which may be published simply because it is from Gold Rock and a little bit news-worthy.
This little town, population 100, in Nash County, is a dateline devoutly to be wished by a lot of newspapermen, and that is a newspaper trade secret.
It is a fact, known to most editors, that few readers can resist a story from a little known place with a picturesque sort of name such as Gold Rock.
It stirs the imagination, it recalls the rural roots of America and the readers themselves and for these and other reasons attracts attention. The copy desks frequently try to get at least one such dispatch on the front page of every edition whether it be the Podunk Herald or the New York Times.
the town of Gold Rock. Gov. Dan K. Moore, Highway Commission Chairman J. M. Hunt Jr. and a flock of other state and federal officials are going to Gold Rock on Dec. 1 for speeches and dedication of an interstate highway interchange.
Therell be a ribbon cutting ceremony, but this scheduled event has a bit more significance and actual importance.
Theres a peat deal of background which may or may not be adequately reported either from Gold Rock or Raleigh. For one thing, it will mark completion of a long-awaited link in Interstate 95 giving North Carolinas road-poor East its first full-lenglh section of inter state highway. Even this ia not complete, but there is an alternate four-lane section on U. S. 301 between Gold Rock and Kenly.
Strange Allies Oppose Shirley Temple Black
By HAROLD V. STREETER Associated Press Writer
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) A former Marine who won the Navy Cross, Silver Star and Purple Heart in Korea.
The founder of controversial Ramparts magazine whp has the support of actor Robert Vaughr of The Man From U.N.C.L.E.
The son of a World War II un-dc^secretei'y of the Army.
A sheriff who wants tougher
crime laws.
These are among the nine congressional candidates who think Congress can and should get along without the races most celebrated entrant; Shir-le^ Temple Black.
They are running in next Tuesdays special election in San Mateo Countys 11th Congressional District to fill the vacancy created by the death of Republican Rep. J. Arthur Younger.
The rivals conced*. that Mrs. Black, the dimple-cheeked child star of the 1930s, is a tough and famous foe. They note that while she is 39, wife of an executive and mother of three teen
agers, she has listed herself on the ballot as Shirley Temple Black and not Mrs. Charles Black.
But political observers here doubt that any one of the 10four Republicans and six Democrats-will get more than 51 percent of the vote. This would mean that the top vote-getter in each party will face each other in a runoff on Dec. 12.
The Vietnam war ha^ become a key issue.
Mrs. Black, a Republican, says the war should be ended quickly and honorably and that the tactics of fighting the war should be left to military leaders.
Some polls put Repubhcan lawyer Paul McCloskey, 40, who was a Marine lieutenant in Korea, in the lead. He opposes the war, and thinks the Geneva accords of 1954 should be enforced He has the Black camp worried.
Vaughn has joined the battle on behalf of Edward M. Keat-ng, 42, a Democrat, who wants the United States to stop the bombing of North Vietnam and negotiate an end to the war.
Somehow there is considerable appeal to a story from Wolf Mountain, Turkey, Yellow Creek, Sunshine or Gum-berry, N. C., that will rival the dispatches from Waslr ington. New York, London and Moscow for readership and interest.
Its true that the big by-line correspondents and high-salaried reporters are co icen-trated in the big cities and capitals of the major nations where there are more significant, major news breaks occurring daily.
For example, there are 600 news correspondents, reporters and writers stationed in Saigon, and twice that many in Washington, New York and London.
But what about Gold Rock, N. C., where in the newspaper business the biggest news is the local news, and that maxim pplies in Nash County, N. C., as well as in Chicago, III?
Well, there may not be a newspaper reporter in Gold Rock nor even a country cor respondent. If so, its a part-time job telephoning the papers in Rocky Mount and Raleigh about wrecks on N. C. 48 or nearby U. S. 301, or raids on nearby liquor stills or sending pictures on fine catches from the local ponds. These reports may get a few inches of space on the inside pages.
Now, however, there will be some front page news from
Also, the Gold Rock 1-95 link completion and interchange may serve to relieve some of the most massive
traffic jams the state has ever seenthose which have occurred regularly along U. S. 301 and its link with 1-95 in the Weldon - Roanoke Rapids area for the past year or so.
At times, jams at this interchange have backed up traffic from 10 to 20 miles on busy weekends.
Gold Rock may become a milestone in North Carolinas highway construction history. At any rate, it will be well reported.
At Maiden, N. C., farmer Ted Dale suffered a blackout atop a 60 foot silo.
He slumped into a sitting position, falling partially over the side of the silo. Apparently Dale was overcome by fumes which sometimes accum-late in a silo. His foot, dangling over the side, became en-
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4) the way hes doing it. Another 20 per cent expressed some confider-"'
Comi with the five Republican. Johnson is perhaps closest to Rockefeller in the field of the tight lip. In the last three years he could have done a lot more talking and explaining to the American people about the war.
He has chosen not to, for reasons of his o^, which probably include a growing reluctance to do much talking on television. He does most of his talking in the White House. But the American public cant hear him there.
Quote
POPS DAILY L$D TRIP!
tangled in wires at the top of the structure and prevented his falling.
Dales wife saw her husbands predicament and telephoned for help. The Newton-Conover Rescue squad answered the call within minutes and began rescue operations. They fashioned a rope ladder and ascended to reach the stricken man. Slowly he was extricated from the wires and brought down to be rushed to a hospital in Lincolnton.
Apparently Dale will recover. They did a marvelous job, his wife reported.
Evans-Novak . ..
(Continued From Page 4)
pendent Business with headquarters in San Mateo, Calif, key pressure group tor samll business fired telegrams and letters all over Capitol Hill. With SBA officials calling signals behind the scenes, members and staff members of the Congressional Small Business Committees lobbied their colleagues. The Congressional Record was spattered with speeches of protest.
The Administration has reacted not at all. Sargent Shri-ers OEO never has been much interested in Negro ownership of slum businesses and harnessing the profit motive to the anti - poverty pro-aram. Rep. Carl Perkins of Kentucky, manager of the poverty bill, agreed in advance to an amendment sentencing the slum business program to strangulation inside the SBA.
For a time it appeared the only opposition to the small business lobby in the H o u se was 29-year-old freshman Republican Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin. But af t e r meeting late last Mon day (Nov. 6) with officials of several slum business development centers, more senior House Republicans joined Steigers cause.
/ Although unlikely to beat the small business lobby in the House, these Republicans may have a chance in t h e eventual Senate- House conference. But it is symptomatic of the madness in Washington today that nither the ^ite House nor the OEO but a handful of Republican Congressmen are left to defend a small but important element of Lyndon Johnsons Great Society blueprint
Strength For Today Report
By Fire Chief
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BULLISH IN A BEAR MARKET
The sixth and seventh chapters of the second Book of Kings recount how the king of Syria besieged the city of Samaria until its inhabitants were reduced almost to the point of starvation. The king of Israel, who was a godless chap, blamed the whole thing on the Lord and declared that there was no use trying to hold out against the enemy so long as God was indifferent to his plight.
But the prophet Elisha, who was a man of deep faith, declared that the siege would be over the next day and that instead of starvation the people of Samaria would be able to buy wheat, flour and barley for a song. To make a long story short, it turned out just that way, because bad news from home caused the Syrians to leave their camp with its great store of provisions and beat a hurried retreat.
The prophet Elisha was bullish in a bear market. Everyone said the price of food would be so high no one could buy it, and therefore the thing to do was to surrender. But Elisha, whose faith only grew stronger in crises, declared that the power of God was
mightier than the power of man and that the price of food stuffs within twenty-four hours would reach an all-time low.
Some people like to keep their religion in a fancy case and take it out only on Sunday in the sanctuary. Elisha used his religion as he faced panic in the food market in Samaria. He had genuine religious faith, and because of that he was the kind of man who never sold Providence short.
Greenville fire and rescue : men responded to 113 calls dur-jing the month of October, Fire Chief J. L. Jones has reported.
Included in the calls were 23 telephone calls to fires, 13 box alarms and 77 rescue calls.
The fire calls included 17 responses to residential structure, five auto fires and three false alarms.
Rescue vehicles, in responding to the 55 calls inside the city limits o traveled 331 miles jmd (Continued From Page 4) spent 39 hours, 8 minutes on
Ward, said we must accept this as a vote against real es-
Shires
When a thing is funny, search it for a hidden truth. George Bernard Shaw
tete taxes and not a vote against better education.
Other Explanations
The Winston - Salem vote followed a pattern which has become evident statewide during the past few months. This appears to be based on a feeling of resentment against uses of federal tax money and withholding of feder a 1 funds to enforce guidelines, and denial of federal funds for most urgent needs. This is coupled with reaction against proposed federal tax increases and against the legislatures refusal to provide additional local tax sources, to give localities a bigger share of state - collected taxes, or even to provide free sc h o o 1 bus transportation for urban pupils.
Some sources believe that the state legislature holds the key to the heart of the problem and that realistic legislative action will become an increasingly important ooliti-cal issue.
town calls accounted for 334 miles and 22% hours.
The departments fire inspector checked 147 buildings inside the fire district and 28 in ootty-ing areas.
Chief Jones said fire losses for the month of September and October have not bei adjusted, however, losses for the year have amountwi to af^axMdmaia* ly $51,076.54.
Billboard For Hawaii Travel
HONOLULU (AP) - A Beaton travel firm has tredsd a giant billboard in Times Square in New York to promote trwl to Hawaiiwhich has no niiL boards.
The billboard of the American International Travel Service measures about 30 feet by 50 feet. It electrically flashes letters calling attention to the company name and the address ! and phone number of its New ! York City office.
! Hawaii has had a ban (m billboards since 1927.
tive and mother ot inree leen- neguuaic on cuu w r-o--------------- , m i I
Could It Be That Power Companies Pull Switch To Avoid Blackout.
- i u;uvnit.Te KEHV) transmis-
By JOHN SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The house lights flicker and the electricity goes off. Generator failure? Possibly, or it could be the power company deliberately pulled the switch to avoid a repetition of 1965s Big Black out.
In the two years sihce that massive Nov. 9 power failure, which hit eight states and affected 30 million people, the utility companies have been working to keep lights on. But sometimes they have to turn some off
to do it.
Theres been more or less a
universal effort toward loadshedding which sacrifices some customers for a few minutes to save the system, says Paul H. Shore, regional engineer for the Federal Power Commission in New York.
Loadshedding automatically cuts off portions of an electrical system when the demand on the whole circuit is too great. Its only temporary, Shore observes.
The 1965 Northeast blackout left the inhabitants of 80,000 square miles of the United States and Canada without light for periods of up to 13 hours. People were stranded n sky
scrapers, trapped in elevators and immobilized in darkened subway trains.
Since then the utilities have taken a long hard look at themselves. Shore says
The Consolidated Edison Company which serves nearly all of New York City has taken a number of steps to provide fur blackout prevention, rapid restoration of service in the event of a power failure and to avoid equipment damage from sud den surges of electricity.
It has installed auxiliary diesel driven generators at each of its 12 turbine generating sin
gas
kev
tions and 15,000 kilowatt turbine generators in two plants, including one at Ravens-wood, Queens, home of the worlds largest steam electric turbine generator with a une million kilowatt outpiit. Tlie emergency power p 1 a n t s provide light at the stations and restarting power for the bigger generators.
Con Ed also has purchased and is ready to install 10 more gas turbine generators which will be able to supply enough power directly to the citys subway system in an emergency to keqp tunnel lights on, signal
systems operating and get trains into the nearest stations.
Equipment also is being installed at substations, a spokesman said, to reduce voltage slightly if necessary, ihereby supplying everybody witn a little less power so we dont lose everybody.
Con Ed and some 18 other ma jor utilities in the northeastern United States and Canada also have formed a coordinating council and operate power pools, swapping electricity back and forth on need. In New York, a central power dispatch center is contemplated
near Albany. Computers will do most of the work.
Communications and alarm systems also are being installed, says Shore. If we can locate where trouble is developing, he explains, we can head it off before it gets serious.
The Big Blackout in 1965 was touched off by a tremendous surge of surplus power from Canada. It pushed through the power lines which weave gridlike through the states.
An FPC report to President Johnson last July recommended utility companies spend about $8 billion by 1975 to install extra
high-voltage KEHV) transmission lines. That's said to about $3 billion more than tht utilities planned.
The EHV lines provide a much bigger pipe to carry the electricity in, says the Con Ed spokesman, and can absorb larger surges of power.
The FPC has also asked Congress to enact an Electric Power Reliability Act to create regional councils of power utilities, both public and private, to develop plans for cooperation aimed at improving power service and making it more depend' able.
e~Th Daily Raflelw, GrMnvllla, M. t.-fufi4ayr Hwmnhmr 18, 1W7
Space-Age Home Provides Four-Level Living
By GERRY BISHOP
Split-level design is a postwar phenomenon which came into being as the modern builders answer to problem lots which would not easily accommodate a roomy ranch or even the conventional two-story.
In the 15 years or so that have elaps^ since it first became Jito, the split-level has
has gained widespread acceptance, even on sites where it really is not required.
Such a home is the Donora, this weeks design by the Associated Architects. It yields more than 2,000 square feet of living area on four levels, exclusively of a balcony along the front and at one side, and not counting footage devoted to laundry and utility room, mud room, a plethora of closet space and storage, two full and two half-baths.
CONTEMPORARY DESIGN
In short, the Donora is a house with living room to spare.
This is contemporary design, combining pl^ood and battens for the exterior, the cut stone trim adding an air of luxury. This is heightened by the cut stone planter at the front door,
a touch of color.
The main living level of this house is apportioned almost equally to living room and a massive coun^ kitchen. The U-shaped working area is a real step-saver. A double bowl sink beneath a window affords easy observation of children at play in the back yard.
Sliding glass doors from the dining area open to back yard
be installed for outdoor dining and entertaining during fine weather.
LIVING ROOM CLUTTER-PROOF
The living room to the left of the entry hall is clutter-proof, made so by the thoughtful design which detours all traffic past the formal entertainment area, reserving it for those occasions when such amenties are required.
The entire front wall of this room is glass, permitting sun and breeze to pour into the room when the casement windows are open. A log-burning fireplace here is stacked over a second fireplace in the recreation room at ground level.
Four or five short steps lead to the bedroom area where four sleeping rooms are grouped
most elaborate adulty party, or the swingingest teen-age get-er. together you ever saw. And the
Three of the four bedrooms; architect thoughtfully has in-
around two full bathrooms, one of which has both tub and show-
open to the balcony, an ideal spot for lounging and relaxation in good weattier.
GIANT RECREATION AREA Spacious is the word for the recreation room which has almost 630 square feet of elbow room, more than enough for the
eluded a half bath here, servmg both the recreation room, and the den which is tucked away on the level below.
With plenty of closet space and the proximity of the halfbath, the den could serve as a fifth or spare bedroom if need-
ed
Dimensions of the Donora are 58 feet, inches, by 36 feet, 4 inches with 618 square feet of living space in the main level. The bedroom level affords another 580 square feet, not counting hallway, baths and closet space, and the receration room and den combine to add 795 square feet. The garage has another 550.
Irs
Build That 'Quiet Room'
MTH
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NCwsfeatnres Writer
Would you like a quiet room in your house?
It is becoming easier to build one, say experts who are engaged in such revelations.
They estimate that a 14 by 16 foot quiet room should cost around $200 more than an ordinary room.
It involves the stagger-the-wall-studs trick so that sound patterns are broken attempting to get in or out of the room.
And that should le just great for family room, party room, den or other room from which noise emanates.
Indications are that the idea is going to be popular. Some
time back the National Association of Home Builders sponsor^ a parade of quiet hwnes in about 10 cities with the help of local home building associations. Each participating builder constructed a model liOine Incorporating sound conditioning materials. A great many viewers surveyed were enthusiastic enough to feel that such a room is worth the extra tab.
A specification sheet prepared by one company (Owens-Corn-ing-Fiberglass goes into detail about the construction of the room from its positionit should be the quiet side of a houseto plumbing advice walls of quiet rooms cant be used for plumbing lines.
THF DONORA 11/12/6?
WITH ROOM TO SPARE . . . One of t.he most notable things about the design of the Donora is the excessive closet space and the thoughtful inclusion of such touches as mud room and utility room. Every inch of space serves some useful purpose. _
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
It is now more than a year since we last discussed the subject of leaky faucets. Our mail indicates that it requires more attention than that. Also quite evident is the trend toward women tackling the problem. This could mean that (1) men know how to stop faucet leaks and dont need any advice or (2) men are less likely to admit they need help in handling such
loose, turn the handle in the same direction you turn it to shut off the water. Keep turning until the shafa or stem comes completely out of the faucet.
At the lower end of the stem, you will find a washer, probably worn or chewed up, held in place by a round-headed screw. Using a screwdriver, remove the screw and dispose of the washer. Put a new one in its place, replace the parts m the opposite order (last part off is
Heme Gardener
, . , ^ , ;now first part on) turn on the
a basic maintenance chore or; ^^^ter and the leak will be gone. (3) women simply would rather
do it themselves. | there could be com
plications. You might not be able to turn the screw. Or it
Here's
How
To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: We are having
lome plywood kitchen cabinets installed. We found that it was cheaper to use unfinished ply wood. Besides, we felt that we would like to try our hand at finishing the cabinets, probably with a semigloss enamel. Can you give us some tips about this?
ANSWER: The first thing to do is to remove all the pulls, latches and other hardware on the outside of the cabinets. If you are careful, it will not be necessary to take off the inside hardware. No matter how smooth the plywood appears, it should be sanded again, using a fine grade of sandpaper. Be sure to wipe off all grit after the sanding is completed.
Now examine the wood carefully and see whether there are any nail holes or cracks that have to be filled. Use a wood putty or some other type of crack filler. When the filler has hardened completely, sand it level with the surrounding surface. If any of the filler has shrunk, it may be necessary to apply a little more to that particular spot, again being sure to sand smooth.
Apply a coat of white enamel undercoater, preferably of the same brand as the semigloss enamel that is to be appli^. When the undercoater has dried thoroughly, sand it light. If you use a waterproof type of sandpaper, there is likely to be less dust. The sandpaper should be moistened regularly with water.
We repeat: sand lightly so that you remove only irregularities and not the undercoater itself. Go ahead with one or two coats of the semigloss enamel. Some experienced workers prefer to use two coats of undercoater and one of the final coat.
Before you start, ask your contractor whether the plywood is fir. If it is, then the undercoater should be of a special type made especially for fir plywood. All hardware stores carry it. If it is any other plywood, then the regular enamel undercoater will do.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS r] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75
Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.75
n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) .................. 1.25
THE DONORA
(Books arc mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ........ ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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Whatever the reason, re-; pairing a leaky faucet can be accomplished effectively by any woman without help from a male member of the household. The one essential is that she be aware of how to turn off the water at the nearest shut-off .valve. This is something she 'she know in case of an emer-jgency even if she never under-i takes a repair job. Knowing how :to turn off the water can prevent an ordinary pipe leak from turning into a flood.
The most coinirion type of faucet leak occurs from th
may be that the faucet seat needs to be smoothed. Or the
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
If you have trees and shrubs to plan, get busy. Late October and November is the ideal time especially for deciduous plants (lose their leaves in the winter). Plants that are set in the fall have time to develop new roots before hot dry weather hits next spring. Evergreens can also be planted now, but you might wait until next spring to set gardenias and other plants subject to winter damage.
Be sure to dig large holes for your plant about six inches deeper and 12 inches wider than
No
Instructions for wall construction, door, ceiling, floor, ducts seem to provide all the informa* tion a professional builder or do-it-yourselfer needs to know.
The project should be incorporated into a room at the planning stage for best results.
For example, it is better to have a hard core door that is more dimensionally staple than other doors.
If no room is planned above the room to be sound-conditioned special sound absorbing materials must be used in ths ceiling.
If the quiet room is over a crawl space, an underlayment sheet hardboard, particle board, plywood) should be put over subfloors and under finished flooring material to seal off cracks and air leakage.
The quiet room may be installed in a new house or one that is being completely remodeled, but it would be more
water. Water thorou^l^ ^ ^ house,
further watenng shou d be ^ guilders are seldom enthusi-
threads of the stem may oe i accommodate the
stripped. But, more than 90 per 1 haii of soil or the spread-out
rnot system. Remember, Its better to plant a 10-cent plant in a 10-dollar hole than a 10-dollar plant in a 10-cent hole.
cent of the time, the simple procedure described here will solve the problem. If complications ensue take tlie faucet stem to your hardware dealer and ask his advice.
A less likely but occasional i deptli that it came out of the type of leak is that which occurs ground (camellias, boxwood and at the cap nut. This can be cor-ja/aleas .slightly more shallow), rected by loosening the nut and replacing the packing, with a cord-like material that fits un
cessary until next spring.
To balance the loss of roots, all plants will need some pruning unless grown in containers. 'This is especially true of pyra-cantha, Chinese holly, dogwood and othar plants with long spreading root systems. With these plants I usually remove 1/3 to the top in order to make them live and grow off rapidly.
The last step is to apply three to four inches of pine straw or leaves as a mulch. Peat moss and sawdust can be used, but arent as good. If you use sawdust or peat, dont use more than inch and leave a depression around the plant to drain water to the root system. Never make a mound of mulch
astic about new trends, but discussion of this project seems to arouse enthusiasm.
AAonfiOAOOACOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
PlAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
HO
owner
Pack enough soil in the hole or soil around the plant. This ; so the plant can be set the same will shed water away from the'
spout of a compression faucet, ^
still ui use m the large majority 13bie at a hardware store and_________________ _________
of sinks in the country, despite^ cents. WashersUvith burlap, leave the burlap
plant.
Guy or stake all trees over one inch in diameter. Otherwise, If your soil is poor and hard, wind will blow them about and add about 1/3 by volume of peat likely cause them to die. moss or woodsmold and fill in Use little, if any, fertilizer at around plant with this mixture, time of planting. Apply your
-It ^ *1 1_ - ^ f*__aJIS ^ _^ AMM -i _
If the ball of soil is wrapped
Answers To Some Often Raised Tree-Questions
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
Can a fruit tree produce more fruit if iron nails are hammered into the trunk?
Nails do not provide enough iron to affect fruit production, says Bartlett editor Guy D. Chichester. Soil feeding is recom mended to promote fruit growth, especially to overcome iron deficiency.
Some other popular tree questions:
Do squirrels injure trees?
Very little. They live in tree cavities caused by insects and fungi. They dont make the cavity, but their frequent travels prevent callus tissue from forming over the cavity mouth. They may chew twigs when food is scarce.
Are any elms immune to Dutch elm disease? No. The disease, caused by the fungus Ceratocystis Ulmi, attacks all elms, some more than other. The American elm is one of ^e most severely affected. Siberian and Chinese elm are the most resistant.
Will a copper nail, driven Into a trunk, kill the tree?
No. Copper is poisonous to some plants and is an ingredient of fungicides, but a low concentration of copper is not harmful.
Can trees die from suffocation caused by smoke, dust, soot or other materials collected on leaves and bark?
Yes. Soot and smoke are more injurious than dust. Thousands
of tiny openings permit trees to absorb water and air. Clogging of these organs causes the tree to suffer.
the inroads t^ing made by sin- ^ purchased individually
gle-lever and other types sure you get the proper
modern faucets, some of which g,, j, g j,3g gg.
ido not even use conventionak gg^jgj gj^gg g^j gg,gg
j washers. _
I When you have determine 1 I whether it is the hot or the cold Q|*acc Sood Ic 1 water that is leaking, turn off,
the shut-off valve. Place adhe-l DyocI/ SprdVGCl sive tape around the packing or ^ r /
rap nut just under the faucet; SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
handle. Using a flat - faced; Thats not overnight grass wrench, turn the nut counter,crews are spraying on barren! clockwise. When the cap is I embankments of interstate high
ways through Salt Lake City.
on; but remove waxed paper. Pack the soil thoroughly as the hole is filled. Leave a ring of soil around the plant to hold
fertilizer in the spring and several times during the spring and early summer. How fast your plants grow, to a great extent, depends on how much fertilizer and water you give them.
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A multiflora crested celosia of bright scarlet has been intro-d u c e d. Floradale Celo-sia(Burpee) has more medium-size lateral combs ^ihan older varieties. The center comb measures up to 8 inches across. There are many smaller combs on side branches of the 16-inch plant. Tbe combs last for quite awhile, even when the plant is cut. And, if they are air-dried, the combs will hold up for up to two years.
A siaker-type hose that the gardener can tailor to his needs has been developed by Chapin Watermatics, Watertown, N.Y.
Dew-Hose is madfe of plastic in lengths of 25, 50 and 100 feet that may be used for planter box, flower border or rows. It can be used as one length or jolTied with other units to water a number of rows. It can be cut with scissors and joined with half-inch plastic connections and plastic tape. Regulators control the speed of water flow.
SIZE OF NEW ENGLAND
BOSTON (AP) New EnglandMaine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticuthave a combined area of 06,608 square miles.
Offer Oldsters Price Discounts
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Five thousand older residents of the town of Hempstead are eligible for store discounts and other benefits under a plan established by the Oldr Americans Advisory and Action Committee.
Residents 65 or more years old have been issued identity cards which entitle them to low. er prices at 125 stores, lower fees at town and country parks, and half fare on one bus line.
The plan was set up by the Hempstead town board and presiding officer two years ago.
PROFIT IN DRAWER
GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Mrs. Harold Burgess paid $28 for a used cash register at a sheriffs sale, and then couldnt get the drawer open. When a repairman opened it for her, there was $76 in currency Inside. Mrs. Burgess overall profit was $3she had to pay $45 to have the register put in working condition.
But its the next best thing green grass seed spray.
The seed is planted by shooting it onto the hillsides with a hydroseeder. The spray mixture is dyed green so workmen can| tell what areas they have covered.
CORNER BONFIRES
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) Police here are hunting a periodical and paper pyromaniac. Bundles of magazines and newspapers left on street corners in the early morning hours were found destroyed by fire on several occasions recently.
MICE?
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(The techniques of wood finishing are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, avaUable by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
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American's Counterpart In Russia Has Come A Long Way In 50 Years
Dally Rtfleefor, OrMnvll1, N. C.-Sonday, Novambar 12, 19677
What Constitutes Alco holic?
By SCOTT B. BRUNS
MOSCOW (UPl)-Viktor Yak-ovlevish Smyslov, his wife and their 11-year-old daughter
room apartment at No. 4 Third Donskaya Ulitsa, located near one of Moscows lovely old parks.
The Smyslovs moved up to their relatively posh quarters from a three-room apartment which they shared with two other fanlies. They had no sink, bathtub, toilet or kitchen stove for their exclusive use for
defense needs.
Rise Early
The Smyslovs rise at six and Viktor invariably listens to the
[one
of the beautiful
By LOUIS CASSLS UPI Ssnk>r Editor WASHINGTON (UPI)-Whi does the heavy social drinker become an alcoholic?
The tell-tale symptoms may appear quite early when toe birch highball or martini
distinguish between a heavy drinker and a true alcoholic.
But it says that there are certain clues which should
j forests which surround Mos'jow On winter weekends they may go skiing over the rolling
bedrcK.. kitche.-wdiU his
wife prepares breakfast. Breakfast could consist of kasha (a cereal resembling brown rice), cheese, eggs and coffee.
Zoya Arsenyeva cooks breakfast at a two-burner stove. She takes the food from a new refrigerator which cost $288.
Before the Smyslovs leave for their jobs at eight, their
month rent for his apartment. Zoya averages about $177.77 for he familys food. His four suits cost him about $66 each and are rugged enough for several years wear.
Zoyas two going
many years, during most of daughter Tanya, who sleeps on which they had^two children at a day bed in the living room.
home. Their 21-ylsu^ld son now is in military service.
Smyslov, 44, is a me^nic at Moscows Krasny Proletary (Red Proletariat) lathe manufacturing plant. He $244.44 a month and his wife Zoya Arsenyeva, 42, also a factory worker, brings between $133 and $155.
arises to prepare for school She makes her own way to her neighborhood school where she attends fourth grade classes. Viktor has only a primary earns school education. When war came he was too young to go to the front. So he went to work a home I the Krasny Proletary factory I where he met Zoya.
having enough by fortifying himself with it before leaving for a party.
----- The incipiwit ateohoUc also
serve to arouse the physicians ^ther reasons
suspicions that his patient is j gych as coping with
suffering from alcoholism stress and anxiety. His intake Even in the first stages of his alcohol tends to increase affliction, the alcoholic has and from
alcoholism emotional response to yggj.. He finds himself
Sn ?avs a new Manual than a non alcoh-uc, yj^oxicated with grea-
AlMm p?eparer;r the i and_greato frequen^^^ .Kt
(AMA) to guide physicians ini Early Sign ^^^^enSTtuR
diagnosing one of the nations | One of the earliest signs of; inappropriate times.
drinker begins to slide into
most prevalent diseases.
The 95-page booklet, bearing the imprimatur of the AMAs Council on Mental Health,
warns that the onset of
They are a typical Moscow; The Smyslovs often spend
familyto the extent that there is a typical family in Russia. Or America. Or anywhere.
The Smyslovs mode of living illustrates how much the Soviet worker has gained in the 50 years since the Russian Revolutionand how far he has to go to catch up with his Western ! counterpart.
Their improved housing also illustrates the Soviets recent efforts to build many more housing units to quarter the capitals burgeoning population. For years, the em^toasis had been on heavy industry and
their evenings watching one of the four channels on their $266.66 television set, going out to the movies, or, rarely, to toe theater. Sometimes friends visit and they serve generous snacks and plenty of vodka or cognac.
Generous Drinking
Etiquette calls for generous drinking so the Smyslovs evenings are loud or melancholy depending on the mood of the moment and their companions.
On summer Sundays, the family sometimes board packed trains to go to the country on a mushroom hunt, or to stroll in
dresses cost about $55 each and her five day time dresses about $33. They both pay slightly more than the average Russian to have their clothes made at a local tailor shop in order to get a better fit.
Viktor appreciates his better than average status. He doesnt appear to miss the Western-style luxuries he doesnt have and probably never will have.
Looking around his flat; with its private bathroom and kitchen, its television and its refrigerator, radios and bookshelves, he asks, what else could we wish for?
I have to thanx my collective for what they have provided for us.
Alcohol gradually seems
required for real pleasure or and insidious that its hard to enjoyment, and he insures
alcoMsm ma/be totthe' userlikely to tow irritation and of alcohol precedes, rather than i annoyance with anyra accompanies, a persons having, 6^P>"^sses concern abou a good time... ^drinking.
ings, and smarting under the increasing concern of relatives, friends and business associates, the third-phase alcoholic tries to restore his self-esteem by formulating great plans for the future.
i Finally, in the fourth phase, the confirmed alcoholic loses I control over his drinking and
nains lo
are episodes in which the i Santee a supp alcohoUc has temporary amne-i^es to leave ''k or es ap
sia for various periods of time from m order
to sneak drinks.
The alcoholic begins to drink surreptiously, faster and earlier. . .drinks are gulped down... along with his growing preoccupation with alcohol he starts to feel unmistakable guilt, leading him to make excuses and to justify his drinking.
Third Phase
yut alcoholism is often so gradual
The second major phase of advancement toward alcoholism is characterized by a disposition
Irresponsible or expansive behavior and excessive emotionalism frequently are observed at this time. Burdened with secret anxiety and guilt feel-
maintain his intake.
The AMA manual estimates that 4 to 6 million Americans are somewhere on this slippery slope.
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Experience
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By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
Going to school at the Sorbonne in Paris was the greatest experience of all, says Judy Webb of Greenville, one of 13 Converse College juniors who were participants last year in the Junior Abroad Program.
^ "Arrattged 'through the Cen-
uale P oganis, Inc., the program was tailor - made for Converse wh.ch sponsors the plan and gives-college C''edits to the students for .heir studies abroad.
On their arrival in Paris where they attended the Uni' vers tv of Paris and its various institutes, the participants were given^ a six - week preliminary session of mtens've language study.in French. Of course, a basic requirement
for their entrance into the program was a knowledge of the French language.
Continuing Miss Webb said, All of my professors were French, my classes were conducted in French and my textbooks were written in French. I followed courses in French literature from the 16fh century to World War II
I especially enjoyed the work I did in art one
The class would meet at a different monument, museum or historical section of t^aris each Wednesday and would focus all study on that for tl'.c afternoon. Thi.s was a magnii: cent opportunity! I really uol that I know the Louvre as well as the streets and buildings in Paris.
A practical art course was also part of our curncuinm. Each week after choosing one
artist and studying his techniques, we would attempt to copy his great works. This was so much fun and we found out one thing anyone can paint. Each student was required to take grammar classes and in these sessions at the Sorbonne, we studied with students of different nationalities. Exams were much different from the American examsthey were much long- ___ jby
orals as well as the wrl^ she remarked.
Wc had a great deal of time to travel because we wrnt to school only four days a week. We had three full days completely free and many times, we would cut a day of classes which afforded a longer period for traveling. Wc could travel whenever and wherever we pleased.
The first place I visited
was England about a month after I reached Paris. From Paris we branched out and visited many places in France. I feel I know France as well perhaps as I know my ovra state because that was what I was most interested in.
French Riviera
Of course, I enjoyed the French Riviera as everyone does who visits that wonder-jgqe One of rny most avdmep^*"^
Monte Carlo. Switzerland was also one of my favorites we went to Lucerne for four or five days, we climbed Mt. Pilatus and saw the changing of the seasons, Mt. Pilatus was completely snowbound on top, she continued.
I was lucky in the fact that I was able to visit these places with friends my own age
CLASSES AT THE SORBONNE ... in Paris were conducted in such subjects as French literature and practical rt. Shown above, left to right, are Gwendolyn Gallop of Jacksonville, Fla., Judy Webb, Monsieur Rousseau, French professor, Elizabeth Morris of Roxboro and Sally Harmon of Columbia, S. C.
PRIOR TO SAILING . . . there was time to have pictures made. Pictured above, left to right ,are Elizabeth Morris of Roxboro, Mrs. J. Fred Webb, Judy Webb and J. Fred Webb.
and when my parents spent three weeks with me in April,
I was able to visit many of the same places a se c o n d time.
Miss Webb also visited Brussels, Sweden, Holland, and Denmark. We made many trips to Germany because it was so close. We loved the German customs, people and food. The country of Austria is everything the Sound of Music implies.
Europe, we were greeted so cordially not exactly as our southern hospitality, which we are accustomed to, but very similar, she replied.
I spent three weeks in Spain along the Spanish Riviera as well as in Madrid with some other girls from Converse, who were spending their junior year abroad at the University of Madrid. I really enjoyed my visit there because the girls could speak Spanish and I had a chance to live in a very Spanish atmo sphere the whole time I was there.
We went to Malaga and Toeremolinas. I saw the bull fights, Spanish dancers and everything in the manner of the Spanish people.
We traveled most of the time by car and often by train. We preferred to travel along the countryside because this was what interested us this is an education in itself, Miss Webb added.
To put into words what my Parisian family meant to me is perhaps the hardest thing I will ever be asked. How do you put into words, your thoughts, sentiments and feelings of a family who was as near like my family at home as I could have imagined.
My Parisian family consisted of a mother and six children. They were so warm and cordial they made us feel like a part of their family. There were fom* Anieri-can girls from Converse who lived with them and each of their experiences were our experiences too.
We sat at their table for each meal, attended c h u rch with them. We were just four
new sisters and this in itself was a wonderful, glorious and gratifying experience. I feel that I have left part of myself in Paris and that part of my family lives in Paris today, she stated.
There were two daughters in the Delachanal family our age, 21 and 23. This helped us so much because we were able to meet people our own age. An eight-year-old daughter and a 13-year-old daughter^ _ ......
eye view oFlKFTrencfimni^
ily. Madame Delachanal also had a son, 16 years old, who was in boarding school and a married daughter, living in Canada, who came home at the end of the summer. There were so many aspects of the French life which we saw through this family.
Madame Delacheanals husband had been killed eight years before in a snow ava-anche and for this reason,^ she decided to keep American girls in order that her children could have the finer ^things in life.
The fine antiques in her house dated back hundreds of years. These things were passed down to her from her family and her husbands family so it was like living in another era, Miss Webb remarked.
Formal Dinners
Each night, we were served a formal dinner. We were seated about 7:45 and usually left the table at 9:15 or 9:30. Each dinner consisted of a soup course or beginning course of stuffed crepe or tomatoes, fish or soup, main course of meat or fish with three or four vegetables, bread, and of course, wine with every meal, cheese course, salad plate, desse r t and fruit.
So, all in all, it took about an hour and a half to eat or longer whenever we had guests which was nearly . every other night. Tliere were always 10 people seated at the table and on special nights, from 15-20 people, Miss Webb said.
The kitchen wa* quite a distance from the dining room end Carman, the Spanish
maid, and her assistants had 10 carry each dish into the dining room to be served and so this in itself took a long time. A little bell which rang in the kitchen was the signal to bring the food.
Madame Delachenal has an important job for the French government and she is also a very prominent figure in all types of social work. He job required her to be away from home a lot and we rarely saw her except at
tunity to meet so many of her friends, whom she entertained, she continued.
1 felt quite lucky in tiie location of Madame Delache-nals apartment. We lived in the 16th Arrondisement, which is one of the nicest sections of Paris. We were some distance from the Sorbonne and we traveled 30 - 45 minutes by metro to get there We lived on the fourth floor of an apartment building. To reach the fourth floor, you went up in a tiny elevator, which only accommodated three people. I will never forget the first night when I went up in this elevator, it was like a little birds cage, added Miss Webb.
French girls are perhaps more career women than American girls would like to be. One girl in the Delachenal family was preparing for a career in law. She had passed one board and was preparing for another one. The other girl worked with mentally retarded children and had her degree for that type of work. They had prepared themselves for a career before they got married. They do not think of marriage as early as the American girl usually does.
This leads to the fact that the French young people go out in groups. They rarely date one person at a time or alone. You are always in groups and to entertain, they invite many people and then you go out in large groups. Friendships are considere d more important than any other type of relationship with a young person. They value friends more than any type ot
relationship which might lead to marriage, she said.
French Social Life Their social life is much more involved tiian Americans. They are constantly going out and they make every possible excuse for going out socially at lunch, aftem o o 11,-dinner and after dinner A typical evening would be, one play or opera followed by dinner which would ba about midnight and then going to a discoth^ue to dance.
you might end up at Les Halles for onion soup.
Instead of the typical American custom of sitting in ront of the television or going to see a football or even playing golf, the French family prefers to spend an afternoon in a museum or a cathedral It was quHe amazing to me when I was invited for an afternoon or night of cultural entertainment instead of the usual party atmosphere, she remarked.
The Parisian woman i* very conscious of fashions, since Paris is the center of the fashion world. Paris i a n women are constantly exposed to the emphasis on appearance and they respond by being fashion images.
Models are constantly in the streets posing for pictures and fashions shows are open to the public each day, she said.
In conclusion, Miss Webb said, I have always wanted to spend a year abroad and this is one reason why I chose Converse because they feature the Junior Year Abroad program. I knew I would enjoy spending a year there more than just a summer tour.
One of the main benefits of spending a year abroad is that not only do you learn so much from the school work itself, you learn to know the people, yu know how they think, how they feel about things and what they want, as well ^ understanding the art and history.
Miss Webb is the daughtM' of Mr. and Mrs. J. FVed Webb of 529 Longmeadow Hi. Greenville
STUDENTS FROM CONVERSE COLLEGE ... sailed aboard the student *lp Aurelia from New York to spend a year in France as partitipants In the Junior Yeer Abroad program.
Sonshird Ptala Clark Petrified Of Goodbye Mr. Chips
O . . . ____________________
By TRIXIE BELMONT
What does songbird and actress Petula Clark married to Frenchman Claude Wolff think about her new movie contract to play opposite Peter 0Toole in that hoary and weepy classic Goodbye Mr. Chips?
Her verdict: Tm petrified somethings bound to go wrong, I only hope theyre doing the right thing. The extraordinary thing is that 35-year-old Petwhos just finished Finians Rainbow with Fred Astaire for MGM walked out of Britain ten years ago because nobody would give her a break, moved into France, wed Claude, and is better known on the Continent than in Britain or the U. S.
Before 0Toole came on the scene, the general idea was that Richard Burton would play Mr. Chips.' B u t when they told him Pet Clark would play the wife, made famous by Greer Garson, he groaned, No, no, no. She would not be suitable. At which Pet replied, You could hardly blame him,
could you?
Then Burton moved out. O'Toole moved inand Pet Clark has the plum movie role of 1968.
PARIS (WNS) - Claudia Cardinale, generally regarded as Italy's most delectable movie star, is living separately from her husband, film producer Franco Cristaldi. Their secret marriage was revealed last year. Has it broken up
Not at all. Claudia explains; To live apart, in separate establishments, helps to keep romance alive. Before I married F'ranco I always said. If you live under one roof with someone and possess them mentally and physically. romance inevitable dies you must keep part of yourself secvd.'
We both live just outside Rome. 1 have a big farmhouse. and a servant, my secretary and my son live with me.
My husband also has a big house, and there are a few miles between us. I go to Franco's house and he comes to visit me. It is very romantic, no? Living
this way, marriage does not become a habit. It keeps the freshness of romance alive. Royal Girls At Play Poor Papa Umberto, 69-year-old ex-King of Italy, can now definitely say farewell to any hopes of him or his family ever being invited back to sit on the throne of Italy because of the behavior of his three pretty daughters.
Maria Pia at 33 is the eldest. Gay and vivacious, she did the right thing by marrying Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, some years back. But now it seems certain theyll divorce, and Maria Pia writes for an Italian weekly magazine causing Monarchists to greet her with a flutter of Royalist leaflets Crying, A Princess should not lower herself to write gossip for a scandal sheet. Maria Gabriella, at 28, once the golden girl of the family, is ready to wed a French f nancierafter hes fixed his divorce. Which meant more leaflets: Italian blue blood is being polluted.
And 24 - year-old Princess Beatrice, apple of Papa Umbertos eye, is hopelessly in
fatuated with a roughneck Roman, Maurizio Arena. . . She says, I feel needed and protected; father will have to resign himself.
Male Call Author Eric Webster, who has just published his book, How to Get Better in Business, has half the secretar-ries of Europe after his blood because of the patronizing way he writes about gals doing office work.
Such as; Girls have considerable business potential which, unlike so many of their attributes, remains relatively unexplored and unexploited. ButMen on the whole carry weighty decision-making better than women. See that the job for women is so structured that the incumbent female will not need to assert her authority on menor at least only on those occupying a much lower status level. . .
At least ne has the grace to admit that women have much to contribute to the pleasure and profit of -doing business.
Demonstration Models A gang of 42 women work
ing as demonstrators for big Paris stores have stolen $200,-000 worth of goods in two years.
French policfe searching their homes stumbled on an Aladdins cave. They found a TV set in every room and hundreds of pairs of shoes, in the Paris apartment of the Gangs leader, 48 - year - old Dimitra (Dimi) Ligouris.
Dimi slipped up when making out the delivery note for an accomplice posing as a customer, accidentally writing down the wrong model number. The store begaij inquiries, and discovered the customers address was false.
Police searching the Ligouris apartment found dozens of radios, cameras, kitchen equipment, linen and several table services.
Dimi was responsible for selling all the ^ods,- and keeping a roster of her 42 accomplices, each working in a different store, specializing in stealing the pftlculr products they demonstrated.
Alas, Dimi has list of names. And so far, she and 13 others are in jail.
Whats New?
Tiny ring watches often sold for engagement rings are on sale in Paris at prices ranging from $25.
A recent Paris court case was tried before an all-woman juryfor the first time in French history.
Latest French sales technique in Parisa roving show windowa large truck with see-through sides displaying womens fashions on life-size models, for sale on the spot.
For girls who feel the cold, the French have marketed thermal vests and panties of a new man-made fiber called thermolactyl, said to be 14 per cent warmer than wool. A vest costs around $4.25.
Angel Arriazu, Mayor of ihe Spanish town of Ablitas in northern Spain, was fined $15 for swearing at a pretty Spanish girl who accidentally spilt some orange juice on him.
The Last Word Im so short-sighted I
cant see anyone a yard away.
They just look like a blur. But when men get close enough to kiss me I seem to be able to see them quite well. Swedish dnestar Camilla Spray.
I love flying. All my senses come alive. On the ground I cant taste my cigarettes or smell my scent, and music is muted. Up there you experience everything as if for the first time. Colors are fantastic. Every part of tho world has a different sky; its orange over western America, and ice Wue over Switzerland. Above the Pacific its peacock, turquoise and wlilte. Woman round-the-world pilot Sheila Scott, whose achievements include a 31,000-mile solo flight
Im not surprised there Jiave been so few women eon-posers. In fact, with so mu(^ against them, 1 think its a miracle there have been any.** Sixty-one-year-old composer, Elizabeth Lutyens, whose orchestral and suite Suddenly Its Evening has been played in Londons Albert Hall, and will shortly be performed in Paris and Bonn.
Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 12, 1967-^
pie Exchange Vows Christmas Card Story This On Saturday Afternoon Year-Bigger And^ Brighter
cards each year. They were led, and retailed from tt elegant and painstakingly craft-,to as much as $3 each.
cefli
'AYDEN In the Elm Grove Fr?.e Will Baptist Church Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Miss Linda Carol Wilhams became the bride of Donald Victor Martens.
The Rev. 'Nonrian Ard officiated at til# ^ double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music and Mrs. Clarence A. Williams of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Martens of South Bend, Ind. The vows were spoken admist oj bridal greener seven branc
floor baskets of white mums and gladioli. !
Aprogram of wedding music, was presented by Mrs. J. T. Beddard Jr., organist, and Mrs. Ard, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, 0 Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction. _
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin with an overskirt of Chantilly lace. A chapel train 0. satin extended from the back of the gown.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. Seh carried a white prayer book centered with an orchid showered with matching ribbon.
Miss Janet Williams, sister of the bride, was maid ot honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow peau de soie and a headpiece of yellow siik illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums tied with matching ribbon.
Mrs. Roy Earl Rouse was matron of honor. She wore a gown styled identical to the maid of honors. Miss Linda Mills was the bridesmaid and wore a siniilar gown.
Robert Martens of South Bend, Ind., was his brothers best man. Groomsmen were Roy Earl Rouse and Walter David Williams Jr., uncle ofi the bride.
The brides mother wore navy blue silk dress with
By GAY PAULEY ^ UPI Wwneni Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The Christmas card story this season is written with superlatives.
More of them expected to be sent, more of them reflecting the true spirit of the season, and more (tosipis bigger, brighter and more colorful. There are new design motifs, new color schemes, new papers, and ~ many inno^tions in exciting graphic arts proces-
map of the world in warm colors with the wwd Peace predomlnsmtly In burnished gold raised lettedng across the entire illustration.
Another Theme
Another popular theme is the age old story of the lion and the lamb, a motif introduced successfully several seasons ago and seemingly destined for peak popularity tls year.
,Bas relief techniques are big raised effects to give
tion. English schoolboy compose messages of Yuletide will, and bordered their messages with Heaved pictures dramatizing the years important events.
Credit goesto John Calcott Horsley, paiatr and illustrator for tiii first real Christmas card in 1843. Horsley did it for Sir Henry Cole, the inaugurator and first director of the Victoria and Albert Museum to London.
Association of Greeting Card Publishers.
Steve Shannon, the associations executive director, said that estimates are that more than 3.5 billion cards will be mailed in 1967, an increase of eight per cent over last year.
An Idea The association doesnt like to talk about what this record total will" mean in actual retail dollars. But a little figuring on your own gives an idea. Say the average card costs 10 cents. That would mean a retail sales figure of $350 million, probably a conservative guess since cards each year get a little fancier and you can spend many times that 10 cents on the more elgant ones with engraved signatures.
The Yule season is the biggest in sales for any one holiday period for the greeting card industry. And Shannon says it also is a big revenue producer for Uncle Samit will take more than $200 million in
for a LIMITBO TIMB ONLYl
ON BASIC SEIS OF TOWLE STERLING
Sava up to $20.00 on tour 4-plaea placs aattlnga Save up to $56.00 on eight 6-piece place settings Save up to $84.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings
MRS. DONALD VICTOR MARTENS
white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue dress and a white orchid corsage.
For traveling, the bride chose a brown knit suit with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
postage to send the 67
SrsiiS s. S i "Bi.'Tsr
The bridegroom Tgradoa?e!ach family averaging 75 cards, _
These use gold and silver in some instances, to others look almost sculptured through the embossing effects on white plastic or white paper stock. ^ Like the Christ Child, the manger, the Wise Men, the shepherds, and other religious motifs, the other popular symbols of Christmas go on and on. Cards feature Santa, reindeer, bells, candles, holly, mistletoe, and poinsettia. This year, designers also have gone quite folksy and nostalgic.
Cards show Mr. and Mrs. America at the corner florist picking out their Christmas tree. Other cards show the little red schoolhouse with wreaths in windows and teacher helping the children trim the tree in the school ya^d.
Earliest Card The greeting card association says that the earliest known holiday greeting card wai a crude woodcut printed about 1450 in the Rhine Valley, in Germany. Actually, it was a New Years card, but it showed the Christ Child standing in the bow of an ancient galley manned by angels, with the
In 1846, one thousand copies! were lithogra^ied, hand colored and sold by Felix Summerlys Treasure House in Bond Street, an art shop Sir Henry had set up to improve the tastes of his contemporaries.
Louis Prang is known as the father of the American Christmas card. Prang arrived in the United States in 1850, a penniless immigrant from Germany. He worked as a wood engraver, saved $250, and opened a lithography shop. In 1875, Prang issued the first line of Christmas cards ever published in this country. His first plant was in Roxbury, Mass.
By 1881, I^ang was producing over five million Christmas
Almond Shortbread Cookies With Rich Flavor Are Popular
rjohn aS? Bgh lihooriaTiguring again on
ed at Langley Field. regular first class mail, or 56, it
In December, the couple will all went air mail, make their home in South Bend, i This year, well choose from Following the rehearsal Fri-' some 50,000 designs, 30 per cent day night, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- of them with a religious motif, ence A. Williams entertained! 'The word Peace also the wedding party and guests!features prominently on the new at an after-rehearsal party at greetings. One, a striking their home. 1 design, introduces an ancient
The inscription read, Here I come from Alexandria and bring many good years to give generously. I will give them for almost no money and have only Gods love from my reward. The ancestor of our modem Christmas card dates to three centuries ago, says the associa-
Annoyance Disappears From Grim Reminder
GRANVILLE, France (WNS) In 1914, Suanne Anchier received a telegram of condolence from the minister of war because her husband had been kiled at Verdun. Actually, he had been imprisoned by the Germans and returned home to his delicatessen business four years later. The Anchiers have just celebrated tiieir fitith wedding anniversary and the telegram still hangs on their bed room wall. Whenever I feel an noyed with M. Anchier, I read the telegram on the wan and tiie annoyance disappears, said Mme. Anchier.
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Parents of the Bride. Now ie the time to yy wonderful oW tradltioii of giving yaw of
sterling for her wedding. Many kwehr Tonde ytHmm to choose from.
mmSa mmtm
Best Jewelry
402 IVANI ST.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
almonds Add soft butler. With a wood-
Here they are,nthose utterly en spoon, blend in the butter delicious shortbread cookies for until a soft dough forms. Dough which cooks al vay.s want re should be firm enough to handle ^.jpgs without chilling.
The basic ingredients fori Using a level tablespoon for shortbread cookies stay much each, shape dough into balls.
the same-flour, cornstarch, su^ar and butter. Its their pure r;ch flavor that makes shortbread cookies so popular. But once in awhile you can find an ingredient to add to the shortbread cookie formula that gives it delectable variation. And
Place, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets.
With a lightly floured fork, flatten each ball so it is ridged.
BaKe in a 3(Kkiegree oven until edges are only lightly browned20 to 25 minutes. With
- , , , a wide spatula, remove to wire
thats just wiiat we ve done lnij.g^.^5 ,o cool, the following recipe ground blanched almonds enhance the s y
richness and navoi. container.
Makes about 32.
Notes;
Allow the butter to stand at room temperature until it is* quite soft, but do not melt it.
We used an electric blender for grinding the almonds, lightly spooning the ground nuts into the measuring cup without packing down. A half cup of the whole blanched almonds ground in this way yields about % cup.
ALMOND SHORTBREAD COOKIES
1 cup sifted regular flour /2 cup cornstarch Vz cup unsifted confectioners sugar
1 cup finely ground blanched amonds % cup (IVz sticks) butter, soft In a medium mixing bowl, isft together the flour, cornstarch and confectioners' sugar; stir in
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I0-T1<. Dally Utflaelor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Sunday, Navambar 1J, 967
December Weddings Planned By Brides
f
MISS JOAN CHRISTINE LITTLE ... is the daugh-fer of Mr. and Mrs. WiHlam C. Little of Winterville, who announce her engagement to CT/2 Kenneth Lynn Hagen, USN, son of CTC and Mrs. Roy Hagen, . USN, of Napa, Calif. The wedding will take place in December.
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MISS HELEN E. MANNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Manning of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to W. Terry Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nobles Craft of Rt. 1, Winterville. The Wedding will take place In December._
MISS TINA DIANNE UTSEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce T. Utsey Jr. of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to William Rowe Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Edwards of Greenville, wedding will take place Dec. 2.______
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
here. The staircase goes only halfway to the second floor, so Penny, 5, and Sarah, 4, have to climb an outside ladder to their room and enter through the window. They love the ad* venture but agree that we should finish the inside stair-icase before snow comes, said they moved into an old cottage gchofield.
Bedtime Climb
For Youngsters
WICKHAM, England (WNS) Mrs. Angela Schofield has not had trouble getting her iwo young daughters to bed since
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414 Ivans Street
On Oct. 15, a feature story by this columnist, "It's Always 'Double Doings' For Families Of Twins'' was printed in The Daily Reflector.
included In the feature were Mr. and Mrs. David Reid of Greenville, parents of twin daughters, Jacqueline Susan and Rebekah Beverly.
Recently Mrs. David Reid (of Greenville) received a letter from Mrs. David Reid of Columbia, S.C., who had seen the pic / re in the Columbia newspaper. The South Carolina David Reids are also the parents of three-year-old twins, a son and a daughter.
Mrs. Reid of South Carolina told the Greenville Reids that they too had the same type of adjustments to make with the twins. Mrs. Reid of Greenville Is going to correspond with Mrs. Reid of Columbia.
(Incidentally, the families are apparently not related.)
Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, of 117 W. Fifth St., Greenville, has been honored by biographical inclusive in the fourth edition Dictionary of International Biograph for 1967-68.
Dictionary of International Biography is a record of contemporary achievement and is distributed in more than 104 countries in the world.
A native of Paris, France, Mrs. Humber is a graduate of the University of Paris and did research on the history of secondary education in the United States for her doctoral thesis.
She has taught in French public schools and in private schools in England. She was executive secretary of the American University Union in Paris.
Included in her many activities are: servihg as president of the Greenville Woman's Club; serving as a member of the N. C. Governor's Commission Road and School program; Governor's Advisory Commission on Highway Safety; member of the board of directors N. C. Women s Council;
1951-57; member of advisory council of N. C. Art Society;
Board of directors N. C. Mental Health Association chairman of U. N. Week, Greenville, 1958-67.
She was Ihe recipient of the James Wesley White silver cup for landscape painting, N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs in 1960. She is listed in Who's Who of American Women.
The numbers are the parents of two sons, Marcel B. Humber, who is a commander in the U.S. Navy, and John L. Humber, a doctoral candidate at UNC, Chapel Hill. They have seven grandchildren.
OPENING NOVEMBER 15
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rTattooed Boy Frienc. iNeeds Further Needling
t By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 DEAR ABBY: Do I have : the right to insist that my boy
friend remove the tattoo from ^over his heart? It says Sharon. Before we Sterted gol^
^ together, he went with this , girl named Siron. I ti e ver knew her, but I am very jeal-ous of her.
My boy friends says you can jiever remove a tattoo once ; its on, btit have heard that ; you can. I suppose he could cover it with a piece of ad-
hreive tape or maybe go back for some more tattooing and change the Sharon to
, some kind of a scene or de-
Anyway, I cant see marry-
ing a guy with Sharon on his I chest. He says it doesnt bo-, ther him. Well, it bothers me.
Am I wrong to feel this way,
and isnt there some way to get it off?
; MILLIE
DEAR MILLIE: Assuming
your boy friend doesnt still I have Sharon under his skin, ;he could easily get her off his ; Chest. Tell him that a skin Specialist can remove the I tattoo. And he wont have to : hold still for any further need-: ling.
DEAR ABBY: The other I evening while I was preparing I supper, my husbands unmar-; ried sister dropped in, as she
often does. She asked me to
call her mother and tell her a ;,lie as to why she wasnt go-
ing to be home for supper that night. I told her if her mother found out that I lied to her
she wouldnt think much of , me as a person, and I just ; didn't want to do it.
She replied, Well she does- n't think much of you any-
way. She is always talking about the way you dress, and the way you do your hair and
your make - up how over-I done it is.
; Abby, I was crushed. I al-
ways try to look my best and ' people are always compli-' menting me on how fashion*
able I dress, and how well-groomfd I look. I never thought I overdid it. I have . been just heartsick about it.
Calendar Of Evens
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub mceU 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 TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Mrs. J. Knott
Proctor Sr. will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Whedbee, co-hostess 12 NoonMrs. Leon Moore
7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. \ Clara Moye Shackell. Mrs. M[. R. Long,
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at
Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kl-wanis Gub meets in Con munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
Jr. will be hostess to the Ex t Mrs. E. L. Baker and Miss
Should I discuss it with my husband? Should I take it up with my mother - in - law, or what?
^ HURT
say how old youf sster-n-law is, but if shes more than 1C shes a nitwit. Dont discuss it with your husband. And dont take it up with your mother-in-law. Maybe she said it and maybe she didn t. Avoid your sister-in-law. Either shs too unreli-abie to be believed, or shes a first class troublemaker.
Dinner-Dance On Friday Night
The Senior German Gub held their annual Thanksgiving din-ner-dance Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jack Thomas, president. De-cttfations for the event ^luded a ITianksgiving motiff with fresh fruit and candles on tables with n^gnolia leavM used throughout the club.
.^Ijhis was the first of three fphnal dances which will be held ijy the club.
'Transferring into the Senior Cfub were Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr., Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr., Mrs. Tom Rowlett, Mrs. E. W. Mon-rpi, Mrs. J. B. Spihnan Jr. m Mrs. David J. Whichard II. tirs. David Evans Jr., Mrs. Gay-Iftrd Jr. and Mrs. Earl Trevat-^ Jr. have been reinstated into the club.
Mrs. Whitehurst Elmhurst Garden Club Speaker
Mrs, A. L. Whitehurst was speaker at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hill. Mrs. John Grier was co-hostess.
Speaking on chrlsmons, Mrs. Whitehurst told of their history and explained the meaning and how they were made. She displayed chrlsmons which she had made for use at home and for the Lutheran Church Christmas tree.
Mrs. Hill, vice-president, pre-sided at the meeting and introduced the speaker.
I Tickets were distributed for 1 the forthcoming Garden Council I program on Nov. 28 sponsoring Weber McFarland, an outstand-, ing lecturer and florist. McFarland will speak on Charm of j the Holidays.
I Persons, other than members of federated clubs, interested in attending the program may obtain tickets from members of the Garden Council.
The money-making project for the club this year is the sale of Duncan Hines Old New Orleans fruit cakes in miniature and three pound size. Interested personi may telephone Mrs. Dallas Whitford, 786-2469.
Mrs. Rommie Wllliamion and Mrs. l^e Lance were welcomed as new members.
DEAR ABBY: We are another pair of in - laws who are called nothing by our daughter - in - law. After 2 years we are still gr e e t e d ^th Hi. When we told our soi.
ed something (after all, even a dog has a name) he said hed mention it to his wife, but apparently he never has.
Perhaps some good came of this, because we finally woke up. For years we deprived ourselves of luxuries so o u r son could have a college education. We never took vacations because we were saving for him.
My husband isnt too well, and now Ive persuaded him to retire early and enjoy himself instead of worrying about how much he will leave to our son and his family.
It seems that addressing us i in some half - way respectful manner poses a tremend o u s problem to our sons wife.
If she thinks this is a problem, wait until she reads our wills!
HIS IN-LAWS DEAR ABBY: As I sit here watching my beautiful baby boy while he so cheerfully laughs and plays with his little stuffed doggy, I want very much to know something.
Do fathers of illegitimate children ever think of their precious offspring? If you cant answer my question, maybe they can. Thank you.
STEVENS MOTHER Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Fall Board Meet Scheduled For Credit Women
SALISBURY The North Ca-
____
tional will hold its annual fall board meeting at the Holiday Inn here Saturday and Sunday.
Approximately 200 members and sponsors from 20 clubs throughout the state are expected to attend. The Kannapolis Club will be hosts for the meeting.
Those planning to attend from the Greenville Club are: Miss Clara Seago; Mrs. Jd Dees; Mrs. Peggy Sawyer; and Mrs. Eve Harris.
Registration will be held Saturday afternoon from 3-6 p.m. Other events scheduled for Saturday include: a Past Presidents Club business meeting; and Past Presidents dinner.
Events for Sunday are: workshops conducted by Mrs. Shirley Palmer; executive board meeting; and annual luncheon.
Mrs. Dees, local club president, is a director.
Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mr. Richard Worsley and Mrs. Don White will entertain the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Moulton Masses entertains members of the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Van Fleming 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs. Earl Aiken 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Winslow entertains members Book Club at
jfeenWe try Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W. Lee will be hostess to the Athe-ueum Book Gub 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. B. Lee 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley 3:30 p.m. Mrs. James M. Moye entertains the Clio Book Club
3:30 p.m.Seira Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins 3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book (5lub meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumford 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Sylvester Green 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
Eunice McGee will be cohostesses 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club mets at the home of Mrs. C. D. Ward 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515
HAVE YOU VISITED THE MUSHROOM YET!
1^'
Featuring: pottery, prints and paintings by students
p and faculty of East Carolina Univarsity. Candles of all ^
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Eloise Porter, Mgr. Phone 7524708
13Th Daily Reflector, Greenvtfie, N. .
The Worry Clinic
Making Decisions More 'AduilishV
Dfibby R actually becoming more adultish because of the chewing gum experim e n t mentioned below. So please iurst upon kiddies the opportunity to make as many decisions as possible. Timid, fearful youngsters are those who are deprived of this essential step in growing up! So send for the Rating Scale for Children.
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-505: Debby, aged 6, is ou grandchild.
She often accompanies me wiien I stop at the grocery.
Grandpa, she will ask, could I have some chewing gum?
So I buy a package.
But I select one wherein each stick has a different color and flavor, as lemon, lime, chrry. grape and mixed.
And I do this to help Debby, as well as her older brothers, Matthew and Peter, become more adultish!
For the mark of a self-suffici-est adult is his willingness to make decisions.
The average- worker t n u s Shuns taking a definite stand.
Ask the boss, he will thus pass the buck.
And children routinely want their parents to choose for
them.
So I open the package of gum; then ask each child to choose his own piece.
In fact, I break the pieces in two not because I am Scotch, but to double the attempts a choosing.
The children may delay for almost a minute trying to decide.
Grandpa, which one should I take? is a common reaction.
Iti decision baclt.
I For self - confidence correlat-les to a large degree with one's experience in facing lifes dilemmas and making choices!
Good parents and teachers thus try to start kiddies on the road to self - reliance before they reach kindergarten.
And this is done by let t i n g them use their own initiative, as by giving them two choices regarding household chores.
For example, dont do their thinking for them, as by saying:
Junior, you havent emptied the garbage can yet.
Instead, let him have a choice between emptying that garbage can and drying the dishes for mamma.
In some homes, wives keep a chore jar in which many minor tasks are written, one per
slip of paper, until the jar Is half full.
Then, with eyes shut, daddy, as well as the kiddies, reach in and sleet a slip of paper to find out what task they are to perform to help mamma.
It adds zest and suspense, as well as maturing the youngsters via forcing them to pick their chore.
Even today at our house, when Daniel and David are home, often with charming girl friends, we play a game called Oh, Heck to determine the dish washer versus the dish drier.
Mrs. Crane may join the game but she is exempt, since she has already done the hard work of preparing the meal.
But the lowest scorer gets the dishpan Chore and the next lowest dries the dishes.
It adds zest. And our sons, though both are
City School
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;
Mondayorange juice, hamburger steak wiii gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Tuesday stewed beef with carrots and potatoes and onions, mustard greens, relish, com bread, coconut cake, milk;
Wednesdayoven-fried chicken, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Thursday barbecued pork roll cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, buttered crowder peas, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk;
sTih gro approach the last round of the game, if they are in danger of the dishpan!
Remember, the more that parents lean orl their children for advice, and the more those youngsters can be deftly pushed into spots where they must make the final choice, the faster they attain an adult outlook.
So send for my Behavior Test for Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Let your kiddies rate them selves ttiereon as a regular yardstick for measuring their adult emotional age!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing
peas and carrots, corn muffin, apple sauce, milk.
Safety Belt Law For Used Cars
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The California Legislature has extended the buckle up for safety campaign to used car dealers.
A new state law requires dealers to equip used cars manufactured in 1962 or later with at least two front seat safety belts before offering the vehicles for sale.
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From the top of our new marquee to the pile of our plush new carpet, we have remodeled our store. We've even changed our basic concept and now have a complete new stock of fashions exclusively for ladies. Come in and browse through our varied selection of this winter's latest fashion creations.
exciting things are happening at
The Clothes Horse
Featuring Styles By:
John Meyer of Norwich McMullen Weather Cock Naman
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202 East Fifth Street
Grsnviilt, N.C.
Pirates Buffaloed By Powerful
- LJLUl
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor A herd of Buffaloes ran wild In Ficklen Stadium last night and when the dust had cleared, the powerful West Texas State
It was the worst defeat suffered by the Pirates in the six-year tenure of Coach Ciarence Stasavich.
. West Texas Buffaloes went into the game as one of the na-
offense had crushed East Caro- ti(xis top offensive teams. And
Bna University, 37-13.
Pirates just to prove it.
And they also threw up a strong defense, holding the Bucs to just 245 yards in off;nse.
The big gun for the Buffaloes was Eugene Morris, who rushed
for three touchdowns and gather-
they rolled up 493 yards on the led in 224 yards rushing.
MORRIS GAINS - Buffalo halfback Eugene Morris takes off around left end for a gain. Defending is East Carolina's Jinf Flowe (33). Looking on is West Texas State
fullback Albie Owens (00). Morris racked the Pirate line for 224 yards rushing in leading the Buffaloes to a 37-13 victory over East Carolina. (Reflector Photo By Savage)
Cavaliers Romp To 40-17
Victory Over Carolina
West Texas also connected on a pass from quarterback Roy Winters to flanker Charlie Henderson, and a 74-yard romp by Albie Owens. Donie Pruitt kicked a field goal for the other points, and Tommy Fambrough kicked four extra points.
East Carolina, scorqs came on a one-yard plunge by Butch Colson and a 28-yard pass from wingback Tom Grant to Paul Schnurr.
Colsons 21 carries, before he left the game with an bijury, broke the season record for rushes, giving him 228, one more than flie old mark held by 1965.
West Texas starte3^o driving down to the East Carolina 16 before Winters was tackled in the backfield at the 26
and a field goal attempt from there failed.
The Pirates took over on their own 20 and drove for their first score^ Colson picked up nine yards and Neal Hughes hit Jimmy Adkins at the 36. After a yard ioss, the Bucs were penalized back to the 30. Colson then picked up seven and Hughes passed to Nelson Gravatt at the Buffalo 45. . .
West Texas was penalized 15 yards after a short gain by Hughes, putting the ball on the 28. Colson moved to the 22 and GT*ant took it to the 16. Hughes hit Schnurr at the one and Colson banged over from there, Don Tysons extra point made it 7-0 with 6:10 left in the period.
On the kickoff, Curley Waters carried the ball back to the Pirate 44 and on the first play from scrimmage, Morris broke away and raced into the end zone But the extra point attempt failed and the Bucs still held a 7-6 advantage.
Seconds later, West Texas got the ball back at the Pirate 35 on an interception. Winters hit Dave Szymakowd at the 28, andMorris carried to the22. The Pirates dug in there and West Texas was forced to go for a field goal with Pruitt making good from 37 yards away. West Texas then led 9-7.
In the opening minutes of the second quarter, an East Carolina drive was stopped inches away from a first down at the Buffalo 18. West Texas got another scoring attempt early in the period after the ball was
centered over Buc punter Billy Wightmans head at the Pirate 46. After Winters hit Szymakow-ski at the 11, the Bucs picked up a fumble to stop the drive.
Then, late in the period, West Texas took over agdin on their own 20. After a short gai i Morris broke away down to the Pirate 49. After .another short gain Wintrs carried to the Pirates 36 and Owns moved it to the 29. Szymakowski again caught a pass at the 20 and after Morris had gained to the, 13,' he went over from-there to make it 16-7 and end the first half scoring. '
Early in the third period, the _ for a short play on I make it at the Buffalo. 43. West Tws toot over there and drqve for their third touchdown.
Winters hit Szymakowski at the 46, and then went to Morris at the Pirate 38. On the next play. Winters hit Henderson for the score and Famforoughs kick made it 23-7 with ,10:12 to go in the period. '
Midway through the period, the Bucs got another drive going. Taking over on the 50 alter j a punt, Bill Cothren carried to the 48. Hughes then hit Grant at the 36, and Grant moved down to the 28 on the next play.
Grant got the ball again on the next play, but this time took to the air, finding Schnurr in the end zone for the score, cutting the lead to 23-13.
But that score seemed to make the Texans mad, as they came firing back to pick up another touchdown. Morris gained from the 25 to the 39, and Owens carried into Buc territory at the 49. Morris went down to the 35, and Owens made it to the 21. Morris and Owens kept it moving, down to the eight, but a penalty threw them back. Owens carried to the four and Morris went over from there with 20 seconds left in the per
iod, pushing the score to 30-13. close out the scoring.
The Bucs, unable to move,
it didnt make East Carolina, now7-2, finish^ es its 1967 season next Saturday
Neither team had another
had to kick the ball away and 1 threat the rest of the way. u .. '
the Buffs took over on the 10. | Besides the fine performance afternoon, traveling to Hunting-Morris broke away down to the|of Morris, Owens picked up 161 ton, W. Va., to meet the winless
26, and on the next play , Owens broke into the open and zipped 74 yards to make it 37-13 and
yards himself. Winters, one of the nations top passers, hit on only six of 13 for 113 yards, but
Thundering Herd of Marshall. The Pirates will be hoping that the herd contains no Buffaloes.
^^STORMINO BUFFALOES East Carolina tephemora fullback Butch Colson it stoppad by a coupia of Wast Taxas Stata Buffaloes In last night's gama. Moving In fon tha stop is Buffalo linabackar Billy Frank (53). Joa Lantow (20) Is holding Colson's lagp (Raflactor Photo By Savaga) ___
WMt
21
6-14-0
113
380
78
6-29.3
1
118
Toxm
East Carolina
16
10-18-2
123
120
152
7-41.2
0
25
(Tyson
First downs Passes Yards passing Yards rushing Return yardage Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: ECColson, 1 run kick) WT8 Morris, 44 run (kick tailod)) WTSPruitt, 37 field goal; WTS-Morrls, 13 run (Fambrough kick); WTS Henderson, 38 pass from Winters (Fambrou0h kick(; ECSchrurr, 28 pass from Orant (kick failed); WTSMorris 4 run (Fambrough kick); WTSOwens, 74 run (Fambrough kick).
West Taxas Stata 9 7 14 7 37
East Carolina 7 0 6 8 13
Nittany Lions Upset State Wolfpack, 3-8
(AP) Dennis Borchers intercepted a pitchout and galloped 79 yards for a touchdown setting the pace for Virginias Cavaliers as they defeated North Carolina 40-17 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game
Borchers touchdown was the second in less than one minute for Virginia as the Cavaliers posted their fourth straight vie. tory over Carolina.
Barely 35 seconds earlier, Virginia had marched 59 yards to score in seven plays with Frank Quayle lugging the ball the final six yards.
The interception was the first of two which set up touchdowns for the Cavailiers, both against Carolina quarterback Gayle Bo-mar.
With 6:47 left in the second
quarter, Peter Schmidt stole a I Bomar pass on his own 45 and returned it 86 yards. Seven players later, Quayle swept seven yards around left tackle for the touchdown.
Dave Wyncoop wound up the heroics for Virginia by running 53 yards for a touchdown wito 10 seconds left In the garni.
'Carolina did not score until 111 fifth' possession on a 60-yird drive in seven plays capped by Tonuny Depseys two-yard plunge over left Uckle with 3: SI left in the first half. Dempaey also scored in the third quarter on a 25^ard run.
The Tar Heels only other score came in the same quarter on Don Hartigs 44-yard field goal after Mike Smith recovered a Jeff Anderson fumble on the Virginia 25.
Dempsey was the workhorse for the Tar Heels, carrying the hall 17 times for a net gain of 83 yards. Anderson carried 21 times for Virginia, netting 106
Deacons Tnumph
Over Tulsa, 31-24
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Digit
yards, while Quayle carried 171 Laughridge, a speedy defensive times for 75. back, scampered 59 yards with
The game was the 72nd in the | an intercepted pass Saturday to Itrlte between the two schools, give Wake Forest a 31-24 victory
whleh now stands at 38 victories for North Carolina, 3i for Virginia ind three ties.
The rtfUlt left North Carolina at 14 in conference play and 1*6 ov6r*all. The Tar Heels only Victory was 14-0 over Maryland I Virginia Is now 2-3 in conference '
play and 3-5 over-all.
Wyncoop entered the
and
over Tulsa in an intersectional football game.
Laughridge then made a game ending tackle on the one-yard line to keep Tulsa from perhaps tying or pulling out a
deficit and appeared to be on the march again
The win gave Wake Forest a! 3-6 record and left Tulsa with five wins and two losses. Tulsa had won 19 consecutive home games before Saturdw's loss.
Tulsa rolled to a quick lead the first time it had the ball. Mike Stripling dived througn t'le middle of the line for the score
By JOHN L. TAYLOR Associated Press Writer
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State scored twice in the final minutes to upset in zji b) al minutes to upset previously unbeaten and third-ranked North Carolina State 13-8 in football Saturday.
Scouts from three national bowls watched as North Carolina State was halted on the Penn State one-yard line with 40 seconds remaining in the game. Fullback Settle Dockery was stopped ^ort trying to plunge in for the score.
The Nittany Lions gave the Wolfpack a safety when punter Tom (^rry allowed himself to be tackled in the end zone. The strategy permitted Cherry a free kick from his own 20 and
the clock ran out.
Penn State, with scounts from tiie Sugar, Grange and Liberty Bowls looking on, led 134) when North Carolina State penetrated deep into Lion territory in the second half.
Two times they had to settle for field goals
A third was thwarted in the final quarter by an interception by Penn State safety Tim Mont-gomery in tiie end zone.
The last drive started on the North Carolina State 32-ard line with quarterback Jim Don-nan leading the ground assault. It was hel^ by a 15-yard holding penalty against the Lions, with the ball placed on the Penn State 15.
N.C. State then began knifing the Penn State defense line as
Charlie Bowers, Tony Barchuk and Bobby Hall drove for short but consistent yardage.
On second and goal, Hall fan six yards to the Penn State three. He carried another to the one It was then Dockerys turn, but the Penn State line held end the bid failed.
Penn State jumped toto a 3*0 halftime lead with two touchdowns in the first seven minutes. The first came on an ,18-yard pass from quarterback Tom Sherman to Ught end Ted Kwalick.
Minutes later, sophomore line, backer Kenny Onkotz intercepted a Donnan pas.s and returned ii 67 yards for a touchdown, picking ui^ a key block flrom teammate Jim Litterelk.
after setting it up with an 18-a flurry of desperation yard pass to Ebor. passes, Tulsa came almost the! Wake Forest then opened up,
I length of the field in the last scoring 24 points before Tulsa
got on the Cj'eboarr again. Ron Jurewiez, sophomore full-
late in the fourth quarter tmu. minutes with Glenn Dobbs carried the bah eight times. In .........
thf series of eight plays ipieting a pass to Rick Eber on back, took a nine yard pass
by his 53-yard touchdown jaunt,, jfrom quarteroacking Fre(?die
ine carried five times.
Dukes
Blue Devils Crumble Navy Middies By 35-16 Count
Laughridges spectacular run down the sidelines came after
Summer for the first Wake Fci-est touchdown. The scored cli-
Tulsa had overcome a 17-point' maxed a 66-yar.l drive.
Richmond In
Buckeyes Claim 1M5 Vicfory Over Wisconsin
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Bill Long scrambled for two touchdowns Saturday, leading Ohio State to a 17-15 Big Ten football victory over stubborn Wisconsin before 65,-470 rain soaked fans
The crowd was the smallest since 1950 when an estimated 50,-000 watched Michigan defeat the Bucks 9-3 in a blizzard.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The fired up Duke Blue Devils, led by quarterback Larry Davis downed Navy 35-16 Saturday in the 21st annual Oyster Bowl football classic.
Navy scored first with a 43-yard field goal in the first quarter by kicking specialist John Church. But Duke, apparently not feeling the loss of leading ground gainer Frank Ryan, came back i the second period to make it 7-3 on a run by Schaefer over left tackle.
Navy quarterback John Cartwright then found end Rob Tay-10-7 with John
30,000 in this Tidewater Virginia city, was the success of the Blue Devil defense in holding Navy
20-3 Upset Win
in the closing seconds of the first half.
Officials spotted the ball just inches from the goal line as the gun sounded for intermission.
The impressive Duke ground game could scarcely have been more balanced, Gchaefei carried 19 times for 97 yards, fullback nlpy Calabrese 18 times for 52 yards, Davis 17 for 89 and Woodall 9 for 50.
Despite the minus return yardage, Dukes defensive ef-i fort was hobbled by the loss of lend Bob Hepler, who broke his knee in
lor and made it
Church supplying the iwint after I jgf'i ^^e
touchdown. Dukes kickoff re-, ^j.jg fifst quarter.
turn started a march which end- i _]_
ed abruptly on Navys one yard;
line w>n quarterback A! Woo F3|gonS To Call
dall
on
lied to bull across as the ; half' ended.
Long who got his first score ^ j ,
a 14-yard run in the second!.. ^
quarter, scampered four yards I second t nn
for the winning touchdown early^00 Larry Da-in the fourth i^riod.
a keeper play to make it 14-10.
It was the Buckeyes, first xhe seesaw battle ended there home victory of the season, Dgyjjg scored three
On Andy Bowling
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons announced Saturday they are waiving defe-sive tackle Karl Rubke on injuries and activating rookie hne-backer Andy Bowling.
boosted their record tc 4-3 over-before the games! Rubke, suffering from a knee all and 5-2 in the conference. fgjj ^ Davis to end injury, will be out at leas tfour
Winless Wtaconsin, which has Henley Carter, a four-yard run wteks, a spokesman said, not tasted victory in Columbua :by Schaefer and a two-yard run The -foot-4, 244-pound Rubke since 1918 and has never won in; by Jake Devonshire.
iis an 11-year veteran of profes-
Ohio Stadium, took its seventh setback against a single tie.
A pass from Navy quarter- sional football. He is a graduate
back Cliff Harden to Tom Daley
The Badgers appeared headed gave the Midshipmpn their final
for the victory when they scored nine points in the third quarter to take a short lived 15-10 lead.
tally.'
Turning point of .the contest before a Navy-minded crowd of
of the University of Southern California.
Bowling, 6-foot-2 and( 235 pounds, is from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ~ Richmonds Spiders assured themselves of their best season in five years with a 20-3 Southern Conference football victory over The Citadel Saturday.
The Spiders rallied for a 6-3 lead on Buster OBriens 14-yaru touchdown pass to Gene Van-glder in the final minute of the first half, then went on to add scores in each of the final two stanzas.
Richmond squared its over-all record at 44. The last time they won as many as four was in 1962, when they finished 6-3.
At halftime, The Citadel had only two first downs, didnt add its third until the fourths qua rter was three minutes old, and wound up with only five.
The loss was the Citadels fourth in nine games and left it 2-3 in the conference.
OBrien spearheaded Rich -monds first and only sustained drive, completing passes ol 10 nine, 15 and five yards betore hitting VanGalder on a third and five play. The drive covered 72 yards in 12 ptoys.
Halfback Rich Devito set up the Spiders second TD with a 44-yard punt return to Tne Citadel six. Joe Kellum scored from the one on fourth down.
Richmonds other touchdown came on a 22-yard interception return by linebacker Wayne Col
lins, who picked a deflected pass out of the air with 2;(B left to play.
Scores
. ly TIm Augciatte PrM
' Dsrtmouth 13. Columbia 7 MauachuMttt 30, putgars 7 Colgata 38, Buckntll 0 Brown 14, Cornal I 14, tia Ptnn Stata 13, North Carolina Stata 8 Syracuaa 41, Holy Croat 7 Army 22, Utah 0 Prlncaton 45, Harvard 4 Notra Oama 38, Pittsburgh 0 Yalt 44, Panntylvania 22 Vlllanova 41, Buffalo 23 Virginia 40, North Carolina 17 Citmton 28, Maryland 7 Duka 35, Navy 16 Florida 17, Gaorgla 16 Davidson 30, Wofford 7 Richmond 20, Tht Cltadal 3 Tannattat 35, Tulana 14 Wast Virginia 16, William and Mary 16, i tia !
Virginia Military 26, Boston Colltgo 13 i Auburn 36, Mississippi Stata 0 Kentucky 12, Vanderbilt 7 Samford 42, Furman 28 Indiana 14, Michigan State 13 Ohio State 17, Wisconsin 15 Purdue 41, Minnesota 12 Western Michigan 18, Xavier, Ohio, 7 Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 14 Missouri 28, Kansas State 6 Nebraska -9, Oklahoma State 0 Northwestern 39, Iowa 24 Wake Forest 31, Tulsa 24 Michigan 21, Illinois 14 .Parson 24, Idaho State 0 Dayton 7, Miami, Ohio, 6 Kent State 41, Marshall 2 California 30, San Jose State 6 Pacific 32, Fresno State 20 Stanford 17, Oregon 14 UCLA 48, Washington 0 Wyoming 42, New Mexico 6 Utah State 20, Montana 14 Washington State 52, Idaho 14 Brigham Young 17, Arizona 14 Colorado 12, Kansas 8 Oregon State 3. Southern California 0 Southwast
North Texas State 20, Wichita State 14 Arkansas 23, Rice 9 Texas Christian 16, Texas Tech 0 Texas 24, Baylor 0
FLIPPED ~ Td Kwalick (82), Pann Stata and, it flippad by two North Caroling State tackiart aftar mitilng a pass complat\pn in first pariod of thair gama at Unwei^ sity Park, Pa. North Carolina Stata players ara Charlas Amato (33) and Grag William* (15) while thob laammata Art McMahon runs for ball. (AP Wiraphote) ) ^
Memorial Fund Honors Former Buc Diver
East Carolina University established Saturday a scholarship fund in memory of a former champion varsity diver, Glenn C. Dyer of Greensboro who was killed in action in Vietnam three years ago.
In special ceremonies at pool-side in ECUs brand new Min-ges Natatorium, yet to be used for a meet, the Dyer Memorial Fund was symbolized by the mounting of a bronze plaque on the diving pools three-meter springboard tower.
The plaque reads: mory of Capt. Glenn
USAF, killed in action. Oct. 26, 1964, while defending freedom in Vietnam. In diving as in all
he undertook, he gave his all. Attending the ceremony were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Dyer, 6108 Fair Valley Drive, Charlotte; his former wiie; his coach. Dr. Ray Martinez; and about 15 members of the ECU swimming teams which won the NAIA championship in 1957 and 1959.
Among Dyers teammates who attended was Ken Midygette of Oriental and Hickory, Glenns closest friend who finished first Ione notch ahead of Dyerin In me- individual diving competition in C. Dyer, both national NAIA meets the
Pirates won.
The Dyer Fund was established as an annual scholarship
award program for a diver, on
pn
tht ECU varsity team.
Initial contributors are Dyers parents; the Ross Foundation, philanthropic arm of F. H. Boss and Company which employs Dyers father; and Congressman iWalter B. Jones of Fqrm-ville, a staunch friend ofjthe university and an avid supporter of excellence in competiiive athletics.
The Dyer family lived in Greensboro during Glenns days at East Carolina. He was an outstanding swimmer at Greensboro Senior High (now Grims-ley). He graduated there with tiw Class of 1956 and'enrolled at East Carolina the next fall.
V
'
ni Dally taflador, Ornvfll, N. C.
Phantoms In 35-6 Contest
Palmer, Nicklaus Hold Golf Lead
By CHARLES GREEN MEXICO CITY i^) - Arid Palmer and Jack Nicklaus
iecting their six-stroke lead in e tam phase of the 15th animal World Cup competition Sat-
*day, but Palmers individual ad was^being -cut drastically 'l^y a young Puerto Rican.
Palmer missed three easy -birdie putts on the front nne ; and three-putted the ninth after
* bitting twice into the trees.
^ Officials estimated the mom-big crowd at 12,000. Most of them were following the Americans and their Mexican oppo-ents.
On the same deadly ninth, Hicklaus ball went ovei the green and into the crowd, but he fecovered for a par. Oddh. it aras the same spot at which he had the same trouble on the first days play.
The ninth was the first bogey af the day fir the U.S team and also the first for the Mexicans.
Nicklaus missed an eagle by a hair on the par 5 second hole, fie reached the green in two fhots, then missed a 25-foot putt hy a single turn of the ball.
The two United States representatives were even with par through the first six holes m
ez, an assistant pro from Dora do, P.r., made the turn in a three under par 33, That cut Palmers individual lead to two strokes.
i The U.S., seeking to retain the i trophy which originaily was called the Canada Cud .started the third round with an aggregate of 281, six strokes ahead of had 138 for the first two rounds over the par 72 layout which imels 7,250 yards through what was once a forest.
Jimenez, who started the day at 143, posted birdies on the first and second holes, got *i bogey on No. 4 and came back with two more birds on 6 and 7.
Hsieh Yung-Yo of Taiwan, who was the runner up to Palmer after 36 holes, was having his troubles and made the turn
Phantom Offense Is
IStalled By Big Bears
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
in even par.
Play was much i'aster during another ideal golf day. Because of complaints from the players, 20 teams started play from the 10th tee and the top 20 teams from the first.
HO HUM, ANOTHER HURRICANE SCORE Miami's Oscar Gonzales (35) goes op and over for another Hurricane tally in the fourth period Fridey
Tech in the Orenpe Bowl. The Hurricenea swept to e 49-7 rout ever Tech. (AP Wirephoto)
Clemson's Tigers Top
Terps By 28-7 Score
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)Clem- lland touchdown as the second
fon butted heads with a stut> bom Maryland defense until late in the game when it broke through for three touchdowns and a 28-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Satur day.
The victory gave Clemson a 4-0 conference record against 5- for leader North Carolina State which plays at Clemson next Saturday;
Marylands loss was the 11th itraight for the Terps, seven this season.
Maryland matched Clemsons first period touchdown early in the second quarter^ then bottled up Clemson until amost the end of the third period. A short Maryland punt set up Clem ions 30-yard go-ahead drive.
Clemsons first and second offensive units .each scored a touhdown late in the contest on long marches. Clemson, defending ACC champion, now is 4-4 verall.
Quarterback Jimmy Addisons
Sassmg keyed Clemsons open-ig 80-yard touchdo^ march. He threw for 28 and 15 yards to Edgar McGee and for 16 yards to Jimmy Abrams before Jackie Jackson dran it over from lour yards out.
Paul Fitzpatrick took a pitch-out and passed for two yards to
Indians, West Va. Tie In 16-16 Game
period opened. The tally topped a 60-yard drive that featured the strong running of Bill Lovett and that left the game knotted at 7-7 until late in the third period.
Clemson fumbled at the Maryland goal line after a 70-yard third period march, but moved in for the score after Marylands punt went only to the 30. Addison passed for 13 yards to Phil Rogers and Jackie Jackson moved the ball close to the goal in principal plays before Ricky Medlin rammed it over.
Buddy Gore broke loose on a 38-yard touchdown jaunt late in the game to climax a 64-yard march that featured 21 and 8 yards passes from Addison to Rovers Gore, last years ACC rushing leader with 750 yards, toted up 127 against Maryland for 758 so far this season and the^ ACC lead in ground gaining.
I The second unit then came in and moved 82 yards, mostly on the running of Charlie Waters and Charlie Tolley, who went over from three yards out.
Maryland held Clemson to three first downs in the second quarter and once intercepted a pass to cut off the Tigers at midfield. The stout defense continued until finally Addison be-
By ED YOUNG WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (API-West Virginia converted a William and Mary fumble into a touchdown with four minutes remaining Saturday, gained a 16T6 tie with the Indians and stayed on the high road toward the Southern Conference football championship.
The deadlock broke a three-game losing streak for the Mountaineers and left them with a 3-0-1 conference record. The title is theirs if they can defeat Davidson, the last-place team in the conference standings, in Morgantown next Saturday.
William and Mary, which was knocked out of contention for the title, went down hard. The Indians Bob Gadkowski missed a field goal from the West Vir ginia 23 with 10 seconds left which would have brought victory to the Indians and all but assured them a tie for the championship.
Defensive tackle George Hen shaws recovery of a fumble by W&M fullback Joe Pilch on the Indians 24 put West Virginia in
business for the touchdown that brought the Monutaineers a tie and preserved their perfect record against W&M. 'The Indians are winless in 11 tries against the Mountaineers.
Tailback Benny Siegfried gained 15 yards rushing and yard out, which cut West Virginias deficit to a point with 4:01 left. Kicking specialist Ken Jvp**owich then kicked the extra point that left the game all square.
The Mountaineers, trailing 6-0, first had pulled even in the second quarter on an 85-yard punt return by safetyman John Mallory. Then, before halftime.
they moved in front 9^ c 44-yard field goal by Jusko his first after nine strai^ misses in a four-weex span.
William and Mary, however, took the lead in the third period on Gadkowskis 34-yard field goal and Dan Darraghs 35-yard pass to sophomore end Jim Cavanaugh.
TTie Indians, now unbeaten in their last five starts, almost pulled out the game in the last 35 seconds after safetyman Chip Young intercepted a pass hy West Virginias Tom Digon and returned it to the Mountaineer 41, but Gadkowski couldnt hit the field goal try.
NEW BERN - The title race may have been all ov" \diigLWRbijjgw H Bears playeol^as were stUl at stake as they routed the Greenville Phantoms, 35-6.
New Bern, behind the talented quarterbacking of Richard Stilley, rolled up over 400 yards in total offense, while the Phants managed only 110, mo?t of that coming on their touchdown drive after the game bad been decided.
Stilley put the ball into the air only nine times in the first half, but he completed six of those passes and had his team ahead 28-0 at the half.
Three of the five Bear scores came on passes, one of 50 yards to Clem Brinson, and aerials of 43 and 19 yards to Dan Jenkins. Brinson scored twice more, once from the two and the other on a 23-yard outburst.
'The lone Rose touchdown came in the closing minutes of the game on a 22-yard run by David Harrington.
Over half of the Phant offensive ou^ut came during that touchdown drive, which carries 56 yards.
The Wiant defense, however, did overcome New Bern most of the second half, stqjping one rive at the nine yard line. The ose offense was unable to do ch until the final drive, how-
New Bern scored the first time it got its hands on the ball. Rose had driven down into New Bern territory, bqi was stalled and punted the Bears into a hole on their six.
fir.
Stilley had passed them out to the 45, only to have a penalty push tiie ball back to the 30. He was thrown back to the 26, and and then hit Tuttle on another pass, down to the Phant 31, covering 43 yards.
David Johnson then did most of the work, carrying the ball four times and picking up 18 yards. He also passed to Brinson for seven more. That moved the ball to the two, and on third down, Brinson cracked over from there. Tuttles kick made it 7-0 with 2:38 left in the period.
Cm the second play firom scrimmage, Brinson interested a Rose pass and returned It to the Phant 38. New Bern drew another 15 yard penalty, and from their 47, Johnson carried to the midfield stripe, (hi the next play, Stilley hit Brinson, who raced in for the second score, making it 14-0 with 26 seconds left in the period.
After an exchange of punts, New Bern took over again on their own 48. Brinson carried to the Phant 49, and then to the 31. On the next play, he lost seven yards, and then New Bern was penalized five more, making it second and 22 from the 43. But Stilley again came through with the bomb, hitting
Jimmy Poole Passes Davidson To 30-7 Win
nd BiUy Gillespie for the Mary- gan chcking on passes again.
Beavers Stun Southern Cal
COR/ALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Mike Haggards 30-yard field goal in the sec. nd quarter gave Oregon State a 3-0 upset victory bver top-ranked Southern California Saturday, despite 0. J. Simpsons 183 yards gained
rushing.
The Beavers, who earlier in the season upset second-ranked |>urdue, and last week tied UCLA, No. 2 at the time, got the games only points with 5:05 left El the first half wnen Haggard made his first of three field goal
gttempts. , , .
W th 18 seconds left in the gaL, Haggard missed on a 28-
rard field goal attempt and tiled again in the fourth quarter on a 45-yard attempt._
uses Rikki Aldridge missed on a 36-yard attempt in the first quarter. Beaver Linebacker Skip Vanderbundt set up the field goal by recovering Steve Sogges fumble on the USC 48.
Then the OSU attack was three yards and a splash of mud until the Beavers got within field goal range.
Simpson threatened to run away with the game in the gbl half, racking up 131 yards on 18 carries. His longest run was yards in the second quarter.
Oregon States 230-pound fullback, Bill Enyart, gained over 100 yards including 47 on a run ended by his fumble on the USC 19.
Soph Scores As Princeton Dumps Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Princeton sent sophomore Ellis Moore crashing for five touchdowns and blasted favored Harvard 45-6 Saturday in a renewal of an Ivy League rivalry started in 1876.
Moore, a fullback in Princetons single wing attack, set an Ivy record in scoring four times on one-yard drives and once on a 17-yard burst The old single game record was four touchdowns shared by three players.
Princeton hiked its record to 6-1 and remained in contention for the Ivy title with a 4-1 league mark.
The Tigers piled up a 9-0 first period lead on a 23-yar<i field goal by Ted Garcia and Moores first touchdown after a 65-yard pass from Dick Bracken to Dick Koloski.
Virginia Military Rally For 26-13 Win Over Eagles
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Jim-| yards rushing in 14 atttmpts.
my Poole threw two touchdown passes Saturday in leading Davidson to a 30-7 football victory over Wofford.
Poole connected on 21 of 30 passes for 187 yards as Davidson evened its record at 4-4.
His toudidown strikes were on a 197arder to end George Hannen in the third quarter, and to end Pete Glidewell in the fourth quarter.
After the score by Glidewell, Davidsons Ken Hill scored on a seven-yard run. This touchdown was set up by an interception by Whit Morrow, defensive end, who returned the ball 44 yards to the Wofford 16.
Wofford scored about five minutes before the end of the third quarter on a five-yard run by quarterback Jim Pitisci which climaxed an 85-yard drive.
Davidson opened the scoring in the first quarter with 10-yard touchdown by Kerry Keith which ended a 79-yard drive. John Giles kicked a 23-yard field goal for tiic Wildcats in this quarter.
Davidson dominated the first half, making 14 first downs to one by Wofford and holding the Terriers to 37 yards total offense.
For the game, Davidson led in first yards, 27-8, and in total yardage 441-156.
Halfback Chris Hanson led the Wofford offense with 75
Davidson ends its season next Saturday with a return to Southern Conference play at West Virginia.
Indiana Rally Produces Win Over Spartans
By CHARLES G. GAN Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Power driving John Isenbar-ger Ignited a la ditdi, 69-yard fodiana scoring drive Saturday as the Hoosiers surged from behind to topple Michigan State 14-13 anl remain among tiie nations unbeaten teams.
Isenbarger accounted for 58 yards in the final scoring drive and banged tiirough from the seven with less than three minutes left.
Michigan State, which absorbed its fourth straight setback, staged a two-mlnute, 19-point blitz early in the third period to surge into a 13-7 lead which looked good until Isenbarger took charge. _
newton. Mass vAP) Herr Kaump raced 80 yards for g touchdown with an intercepted pass in the opening minutes of the third quarter and Scott Strong followed with a 44-yard scoring play moments later as Virginia Mihtary Struck from behind for a 26-13 football victory over Boston Cca-lege Saturday.
The kaydets were trailing 7-6 and had just lost the ball with Kaump came up with his big play. He intercepted Joe DeVitos pass on the dead run at the 20, and raced to the end
SoneAintouched.
J; Two minutes later Stiong
picked off another DeVito aerial at the BC 44, picked up a wave of interference and went all the
way.
BC struck for 55 yards in the closing seconds to take a 7-4 i halftime lead when fullback Brendan McCarthy plunged over the final two yards as the gun went off.
The Eagles scored again in the first play of the fourth quarter on a one-yard sneak by Mike Fallon.
The highest point in Alabama is Mt. Cheaha, near Anniston, at 2,407 feet.
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Jenkins for the score with 2:24 left in the period as the score climed to 21-0.
The Bears got the ball again, just seconds later on another imterception. this one bv Still&v>...
the Bears back to the 42, but Stilley hit C. B. Moo?e at the 19 for a first down. After three in-completions, he finally bit Jenkins for the score, iusi as tiriie ran out. The Bean then held a 28-0 lead at the half.
In the second half, the Phantom defense began to figure out the New Bern of'ense, and oa the first series, stopped the Bears in their own territory On their second drive Ihe Bears moved down to the nine where the Phants again put up a fine defense, witii Randy Briley kiiO-eking down several pass attempts.
Midway through the final period, however, the Bears got hot again. From their own 26 Stilley broke loose and raced to the Phant 38 bef^'re being caught. Benny Williams then passed to Stilley at the U. and oa the next play, Brinson ran over several potential tackier.*^ to** the score and that made it 35-0 with 7:20 remaining.
Rose then mounted its first good drive of the evening, going down to the 44 before a fumble cost them the ball.
Then, in the closing minutea of the game, the Phants took over again on their own 44. Mike Aldridge hit Tim Foley at the 31, and then raced down to the 22 on a keeper.
Harrington then put second and third effort as he bulled his way in from there on the next play for the lone Rose score.
New Bern hied to come back for another, and cwmecied on a tackle-eligible play down to th# Rose 34 as time ran out The Phant thus finished thd season with a 6-3-1 record.
West Carterets Patnots, at the same time, defeated Havelock, and claimed second placo in the conference, and the other playoff berth.
rm#
5 First downs 14
4-1S Passes completed-attemiRed 9-33
42 60 Ilf
0
-30.3 1 20
Ym^s passing 292
Yards rushing 122
Total offansa 41A
Passes intarcepted bp 3
Punts-avaraga B-UJ9
Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized S3
Scoring: Brinson, 2 run (Tuttfa kidc);
NB - Brinson, 50 pass from ttlllay (Tuttle kick); NB - Jenkins, 43 pass from Stiltev (Tuttle kick); NB - Jam kins, 19 pass from Stdloy (Tuttle kldc)f NB Brinson, 23 run (Tuttle klck)j H-Harrington, 22 run (Kld( failed).
Rosa f f
New Bara 34 14 t 2 ~ S
DEJECTED - Tony Barchuk of North Carolina Stato breaks down and crie following tho Wolfpaek's loss to Ponn State, 13-8, at University Perk, Pe. State fell from the unbeaten ranks, as the Wolfpaek lost their first game In nine outings. (AP Wirephoto)
Lyons Pace Vandy To Win Over Cats
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Versatile Dicky Lyons 34-yard pass completion and his 51-yard punt return set up two second half touchdowns Sattarday knd carried Kentu(cy to a^ 12-7 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt.
The game winning towdidown came ^th one minute left after Lyons returned the punt 5; yards to the Commodore 19. Lyons gained 10 of the remaining yards before Dave Bair scored from the one.
Kentucky dominated the game offensively but had two first-half scoring opportunities
Just about every (imiiy man has scxnething on his mind. Taik ft ovf
with an insunmce man who know; low to listen. How to understond ind ha^ yoa Call tha UStenar oday.
snuffed out by pass intercep-
Lyons scored Kentuckys first' fnA touchdown on a one-yard run ^ sbwawi iwi but it was his Wg plays wkict put the Wildcats into poiitior for both scores.
Jm Whiteside got Vandyi touchdown on a two-yard plunge after Kentucky lost a fumble at mi^ield Trailing 7-0 in the fourth quarter on a muddy field, Lyons competed a 34-yard pass to Vic King at the Vmdy 19 and Lyons scored seven plays later.
Vandy broke up Bairs pass attempt for two extra points.
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Daily Rfldor, Or*nvlll, N. C.Sunday, Novvmbar 12, 1967
^^TTorthern Nash Nails Farmville In 32-7 Game
Tyson Scores Three To Lead Win Over Devils
Rams Take 19-18 Win Over Knapp
ROBERSONVILLE - 'The half.
RobtfsonviUe Rama finished upj In the second half, the Rob* their season last night with a ersonville defense showed up
come-from-behind victory Knapp, 9*18.
over
and stopped Knapp cold. And at the same time, the offense be-
Hie Rams scored the wIniMng gan to move the ball.
touchdown with 1:40 remaining In the game. The victory gave Robersonville a 34-1 record for the season.
Knapp pushed the first scuie across as Glenn Brinkley scored on a 47-yard pass from Gary Cartwright.
Robersonville came right back and tied It up with Blaine Cargile scoring on a 30-yard pass from Jimmy Roebuck.
But the tie didnt last long pass*.
either as Knapp came back with another score in the first period to take a 12*6 lead. That score came on a five yard run by Tommy Newbem.
Then in the second period,
Knapp scored again, on a four-jrard run by Preston Forbes to push the margin to 184 at the
In the third period, Robersonville cut the lead to 18-12 as Roebuck went in from 10 yards out.
As the final minutes ticked off the clock, the Rams got another ^ive, and Cargile climaxed this one by going over from a yard out to tie the score at 18-18.
Roebuck then ran the extrt point across for the victory.
Knapp RavarsMivill*
12 First downs 10
10-17 135
135 Yards rushing i'
192 Total offense 200
1 Passes Intercepted by 1
5-28 Punts-average 4-35
1 Fumbles lost
80 Yards penalized 35
Scoring; K - Brinkley, 47 paM from Cartwright (kick failed); R - Carglidd, 30 t>ass from Roebuck (kick fallad); K-Newbern, 5 run (kick failed); K - Forbes, 4 run (kick failed); R Roabuck, 10 run (kick failed); A - Cargll*, 1 run). Knapp 12 i II
Rob*rsonvllla 0 7 . 19
Winterville Is Beaten, 58-52
WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Wolves split their 1967-68 basketball opener with Jamesville Friday night. The Wolves dropped their game, 58-62, while the Lady Wolves won, 19-25.
In the girls gime, Winter-Tille took the lead in the first period, holding a 7-2 advantage. But in the second period, the game made a complete turnaround, as Jamesville outscored Winterville 7-2 to tie the game 99 at the half.
In the third period, Winterville came back to outsc(% Jamesville, 12-7 and take a 21-16 lead, and then hang on for the victory.
Faye Everett led WinterviTe with 16 points.
In the boys game, Jamesville inched out into an 114 lead in the opening quarter, but Win* terville rebounded in the second frame to outsc(^ Jamesville 19-13 and take a 27-24 lead at the half.
Jamesville came hack strong
in the third quarter, pouring in 16 while holding Winterville to nine, and the Red Devils built up a 40-36 lead as the final
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Mike Tyson does everything.
Friday night he scored three touchdowns, bringing his season's total to 19, passed for another score, and kicked two extra points, while leading Northern Nash to a 324 victory over Eastern Plains foe Farmville.
Tyson scored on runs of 34, 48, and 10 yards in leading the Knights in tiieir seasons finale. Farmville grabbed a 74 lead
midway the scond period, and
held on for a 7-6 halftime edge. But Northern Nash had too much offense for the Red Devils, striking for two scores in both the third and fourth per-
sion three times in the first
period, and each time they fail-to move the ball. Meanwhile, Northern Nash drove to the Farmville 25 on one march and to the 37 on another.
. . Farmville took charge on iti
The Kaighte racked ap 396 own 20 early to ^ second qua>
yards in total offense, 276 yards'ter and moved 80 ya^ for a
US . Dickie Newtons 36-yard
on the ground and 120 in the air. Workhorse Tyson picked up 235 yards rushing, in a spectacular show of fancy footwork and speed.
The Red Devils had posse-
Bethel Beats Belvoir, 59-43
OPALSKY HANDSTANDS TO 1-YARD LINE Miami back Vince Opasky (37) does a handstand on the one-yard lino in the first period of the game Friday night with Georgia Tech. John Acuff scored on the next play. (AP Wirephoto)
President's Cabinet Are All Healthy Men
WASHINGTON (AP) - Big-league scouts wouldnt give
period got underway. In toat 3 look-unless they
frame, Jamesville tacked two more points onto their lead to take the win.
Albert Martin led Jamesville with 23 points, iHiile Will Hardison had 18.
For Winterville, Phillip Haddock had 26 and Karl Lee Sutton had 10.
Winterville entertains Oak City on Tuesday night.
GIRLS OAMI
James: Holiday 2, Snyder 9, Hardison
3, Perry 1, Lilly 1, F. Perry 4. Brown
4, G. Lilly 1, Modlln, Cooper, Gardner. Winterville; Everaft 14, Gooding 5,
Corey 2, Dunn 2, Dwas A S. Corey, Carr, Sutton, Baker, J. Sutton, Avery. Jamesvilt* 2 7 7 9 ~2S
Winterville 7 2 11 I _ 29
BOYS OAMI WMtervtlla H ft tR
Jamesvill* fgftt Sutton 3 4 10 Hardison 9 0 18 Lawson 2 2 4
A.Martin 10 3 23 Haddock 10 4 24
E.L.AAartin 2 1 5 Godley 3 0 4
Mobley 1 t 2 Worthington 10 4
C.Dempsey 3 17
H.MartIn 1 1 3
K.Dempsey 0 0 0
Totals 14 4 58 TetalS 38 11
Jamesville 11 11 14 It M
Wintervilla 8 19 9 14 12
recognized tiiem as celebrities. Theyll never qualify for the Olympics. But the 12 men who make up President Johnsons Cabinet re a robust lot with a considerable athletic bent.
Not all of them, of course. But every team needs a rooting section.
Stewart L. Udall, the sturdy secretary of the interior, donned running pants and sweatshirt
Chicod Takes Win Over Bear Grass
CHICOD - The Ocod Hornets swept their basketball opener from Bear Grass Friday night The boys took a 65 58 decision, while the girls powered lo a 48-11 win.
In the girls contest, Chicod moved oat into a 9-1 lead in the first period, and then poured in 16 points in the second period lo lead, 25-2 at the half.
In the third period, the rout continued as Chicod outscored Bear Grass, 194, for a 444 mar gin, and then coasted tiirough toe final period.
off a Bear Grass rally in the second p^iod before gaining a 32-21 edge at the half.
In the &rd period, Bear Grass managed a small rally, cutting the lead to -50-41, and then snipped two more points off in the final period, but it was not nearly enough.
Wynn led Bear Grass with 23 points, while Mobley had 13.
For the victorious Hornets, sub Garland Warren came off the bench in the second period to pace the club with 17 points. Sanuny Wall added 15 and
this week to inaugurate Washingtons first jogging trail along the Potomac.
That was diickenfeed for the 47-year-old Udall. He shoots rapids, climbs mountains, plays a powerful game of tennis.
But his first love is basketball. He has converted a department file room into a gym, where he often dribbles and shoots baskets in spare mo-mmts.
A close runnerup to Udall for the Cabinet spryness award is Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, 51. Whm the cold winds blow, his heart is on the ski slopes. He insists that skiing is not skiing unless its on the ! challenging slopes of the Rocky Mountains, where he takes an annual vacation.
McNamara plays a mean game of squash in the Pentagon gym, often competing at slamming the hard rubber ball around four walls with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, 49.
One subordinate who tangled with his boss at squash wished he hadnt. Eugene Zuckert, for-, mer secretary of the air force, racked himself up in one game
and wound up in bandages.
Other Cabinet members favor solitary, noncompetitive sports.
John W. Gardner, 55, secie-tary of health, education and welfare, takes long vigorous walks through R^k Creek Park, which cuts through Washington, or on the Ellipse behind the White House.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, 39, swims summer mornings in the lake near his home. He also lifts weights, sweats out the Royal Canadian Air Force exercies and regularly squeezes a hand-strengthening device.
Alan S. Boyd, 45, the secretary of transporiation, occasionally battles the golf course or rides a c(dlapsible bike.
The youngest Cabinet member, Commerce Secretary Alexander Trowbridge, 37, skis in an entirely different league from McNamarason the hills around his home. One snowstorm last winter found him
shuffling along on his boards in a gently rolling pitolic park. He
plays tennis with his father in better weather.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, 55, is less athletic than he looks. While he dabbles at golf and deep-sea fishing, hes happiest strolling along a beach collecting seashells.
Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien, an erstwhile golfer, has retired at age 50 to the spectator ranks, favoring pro football. No discernible athletic prowess has come to light in Henry H. Fowler. 59, of th Treasury or Robert C. Weaver, 59, of Housing and Urban Development.
The burdens of office allow little time for games for Secretary of State Dean Rusk, 58. It was news once when he went bowling. And hes an unspectacular left-handed golfer.
He did get into a ping-pong match several years ago with former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Rusk lost. But it was Khrushchevs table.
BETHEL Bethels Indians ran to a 5943 win over Belvoir-Falkland Friday night in the
Pitt County Conference opener.
Tbe Indians moved out to an 11-7 edge at the end of the first quarter and increased it to 27-21 by halftime.
Outscoring the Eagles 20-14 in the third quarter, Bethel went on to wrap it up.
Bobby Case led the winning Indians, scoring 19 points. Center Douglas Dunning had 14.
David Nichols was the games high scorer with 20 points. Kelly Withington added 10.
In the girls contest, Bethel scored a 34-23 victory.
The Squaws jumped off to a 6-1 lead in the first period. It was 13-5 at the half.
Bethels big quarter was the third, when the Squaws out-scored Belvoir-Falkland 134.
'Die visitors rallied in the fourth bZh^!
quarter to outscore Bethel, 14-8.
Leading the way for Bethel was Karen Mozingo, who had 1111 points. JoAnn Abeyounis scored 10.
Bethels boys are 1-1 for the season, while the girls are 24.
Bethel travel to N(xrto Edge* combe on Tuesday.
BOYS OAMI Bettiel eWIP
Bclveir IgfUR. Prle* 4 W 8
Beaman 1 3-3 5 Watson 4. (M> 8
Wlt1*er*ton * OKI 10 Case 9 1-1 U Corbitt 3 ^4 8 Dunning * 3-5 14 E.Everett 8 GO 6 Jenkins 04 0
8 44 20 James GO 0
0 0-0 0 Weeks 1 GO 2
0 GO 0 Parker 12-5 1
0 0-0 0 Carson 0 0-0 0
0 04) 0 T.Manning 0 GO 0 0 GO 0 Totals 27 G11 59
7 14 14 048 11 U 10 1159
GIRLS GAME
Belvoir: Everett, Scott 4, Pierce,
Stanciil, Harrell 0, Mozingo 1, Warren I, T. Leggett, J. Leggett i, Cobb, Nichols, Pollard.
Bethel: Del. AAanning 3, S. Whichartf
1, Mozingo 11. Michaels, Abeyounis 10, Dennis 4, C. Whitehurst 2, Lewis, Deb. Manning, House 1. C. Whiehard, Purvis
2, Currlft, W. Whltehur^, Price, M. Whitehurst.
Belvsir 1 4 4 14-23
1 4 7 13 8 M
Nichols Forbes Teel Stanclll L.Everett Bazemore Belvoir Bethel
Stokes Oak
Smashes
83-29
City,
Mathis Hopes To Spur Jets
By RON RAPOPORT a long way in determining
, A X A. whether the New York Jets do
Associated Pres* Writer | ^
I cannot tell a lie, says Bill win the American Football Mathis. Fm a running back and the thing I like to do most is what every other running back likes to docarry the baU.
How well Mathis does the thing he likes to do most may go
Virginia Givkins led Clncod | Randy Dixon had 13. with 17 pdhits, while Judy Jones I The Hornets meet Jasper next had 11. Tuesday.
In the boys game, the Hornets picked up a 16-9 lead in the B*r oress ig ft tp chkod first period, thoi had to fight | ^fark*^
Wynn
Official
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Bullets
Boston
Protest
Victory
16 16 II 15 65
Beer Grau Chicod GIRLS GAMR Bear Grass: Rogerson 1, Perry 2,
Harrison 2, Cratt 2, Leggett 3, Jones 1, Hardison. Bailey, Mobley, Boullock, Hodges.
Chicod: G. Weatherly 7, Gurkins 17, Jones 11, Smith 3, Boyd 6. P. Weatherly 2, Hardee 2, Manning, Haddodt, Buck, Forrest, Jefferson, Arnold, Stencil, AAer-
tin.
Bear Greu 113 6 11
Chicod
9 16 19 4
Ladies Golf
Three local women were among winners at Thursdays East Carolina Ladies Golf Associations weekly tournament, held in Goldsboro.
Winning low gross in A flight was Jave Sauve, while Mary Meade Powell won low gross in E fUght.
Helen Boyds won dw putts in F flight.
All three are members of Brook Valley. Goldsboro captured the revolving team trophy.
OVERTURN STATUTE DURHAM (AP) - By a vote of 1,3000 to 884, Duke University students Friday in a referendum overturned a student government statute penalizing organizations using racially-segregated facilites. ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Baltimore Bullets got within one point of the Boston Celtics Friday night, a moral victory if there ever was one.
But Baltimore Coach Gene Shue thinks the Bullets should have had the real thing.
Shue said he would protest the Celtics 115-114 victory because of a field goal that came in the midst of some free throws.
The weird situation occurred with Boston ahead 108-107 and Baltim(N*es John Egan scored on a free throw to tie the score. Egan missed his sec(md shot but was entitled to a third because Boston had six fouls in the period.
However, the Olts grabbed the rebound of toe second shot and before anyone knew what had happened, Sam Jones scored from the floor. Egan then got his third free torow and missed it, but teammate Ray Scott tipped it in to tie the count 110-110. Still, Jones disputed basket turned out to be the margin of the Celtics ninth victory against just one defeat.
In other NBA games Friday, St. Louis topped Detroit 143-140 in overtime and San Francisco whipped Philadelphia 123-104.
In the American Basketball Association, Minnesota beat New Jersey 120-110, Dallas took Kentucky 104-102 and Denver
edged Houston in overtime 88-86.
Baltimore wasnt out the game until Jones sc(xred a jumper with 11 seconds left. In all he hit for 39 points and John Havlicek added 18 Ray Scott had 27 points for the Bullets and Earl Monroe 22.
The Hawks won their seventh in a row and made it 14 of 15 for the season, going ahead of Detroit for the last time with 1:43 left in overtime on rookie George Lehmanns jump shot Zelmo Beaty scored 41 points for St. Louis and Dave EteBus-schere had 35 for the Pistons.
NBA scoring leader Jimmy King led San Francisco to a 68-54 Itoalftime lead with 19 points and when the 76ers climbed within seven points in the third period, Fred Hetzel, Rudy La-Russo and Nate Thurmond shot the Warriors into a comfortable lead again."
The loss waas only the second for Philadelphia in 11 games as Boston took the top spot in the Eastern Division.
Tide Table
*Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 5:48 a.m.,"6^.m. Lows: 11:54 a.m.
STOKES Stokes-Pactolus demolished Oak City Friday night, pounding the 83-29.
TTie Blue Jays outscored the visiting Wildcats 52-12 in the second half.
Stokes had an unbelievable 61 free throw attempts, connecting on 23 of them.
Junior John Corey scored 23 points to lead the Blue Jays to their second victory in as many games.
Stoke
quarter lead, but Oak City leveled off in the second period, matching the Blue Jays 13 points. But the Blue Jays rallied in the second haH, outpointing Oak City 27-4 in the
in
third quarter and 25-8 fourth.
John Gray scored 14, while Eddie Hudson has 13 and Hoyt
Leagues Eastern Division title. H^dock 10 pofols.
The Jets championriiip hopes! Butler led Oak City
may have been put in jeopardy! last week iriien Emerson Booz- I er, the leagues top scorer and! the teams top rusher, was put' out of commission for toe season with a knee injury.
Mathis, who has been playing' fullback in place of toe injured Matt Snell, moves to Boozers halfback slot against Buffalo this week as Snell returns for the first time since the beginning of the season
with 10 points.
Oak CSty edged Stokes by 21-Wildcats, i 17 in the girls game.
The visitors led 7-3 at the end of the first period and 11-6 at halftime. Stokes outscored Oak City in the second half, 11-10, but the damage had already been done Stokes-Pactolus boys are 2-0, while the girls are 0-2.
Oak City 7 4 6 4 211
Stoke* a 3 6 5 17
BOYS GAME Stoke* fgfttp
' Oak cny fg ft to Corev 6 11-22
I Butler 4 24 10 Parker 2 1-5 5
Stokes collected an 18-4 first J.whitflew o m i r*wi* 2 44 a
Brown 1 2-3 4 Haddock 4 2-10 IB
J.Belltowtr 0 GO 0 Gray 6 2-7 14
Goodrich 3 04 6 Hudson 6 1-4 13
J.M.Ed'son 0 04 0 Lee 3 G3 6
R.R.Id'sonO 1-11 Jamos 0 04 0
Harrel 0 G1 0 Nobles 1 2-2 4
J.C.W'ftoRI 1 1-4 3 Cherry 0 04 0
Crisp 1 04 2 Bullock 0 GO 0
Cowey 1 GO 2 Whicherd 0 OO 0
Total* 11 7-18 29 Tefal* 38 3341 88
touchdown run was called badi as a result of a clipping penalty. -Three plays later, the freshmaa fullback got the ball again. ' This time he sped 25 yards for a score. Paul Caimon booted the 'f extra point, and the Red DavHs ' ted 7-0 with 6:22 left in the half.,
Two scrimmage plays later' Tyson crashed for a 84-yara touchdown, cutting the Farmville lead to 7-6 5:22 remaining.
With seccmds left in the first, half, the Red Devils mustered anoth^ drive. But Joe Collins pulled in a Farmville aerial at the five-yard line.
On the second play from scrimmage in tiie second half, Tyson struck again. This timt the scoring run was 48 yards Minutes later, Nashs Edwia Ev^ett picked off a pass and returned it 22 yards for a score Tyson kicked toe extra point, -making it 19-7 wito 7:07 left to tte thfrd period.
The Knights started another' drive late In toe third querter. Starting from the Nash 24, Tyson carried the ball for 52 yards in nine attenqgts, whilf collecting four first downs, "ly son circled ri^t id for paydirt, coming from 10 yards out Tysons We* made the score 26*
7 with 10:49 remaining in the game.
On the next seriei of downs, Farmville <frove from the Red Devil 32 to tiM Nash 45, where Knight tackle Doug Hedgepetii fell on a fumble.
Then Tyson fired a 58-yard scoring pass to junior end Wayne Rose.
A Red Devil punt sent Nash deep in their own territory. Two plays later, Farmville recovered a Nash ftimbte at the 34. But on the next play, Jimmy Moores pass wis Intwc^ted in the end zone.
The Knights took over and started another drive, Wghlight-ed by Tysons 24-yard scamper. The game ended with tackle Sandy Frazier, substituting at fullback, running for 17 yards down to the Red Devil eight-yard line.
Farmville finished die season with a 6-4 record.
the I Oak CHy 4 18 4 8 29
Stoke* 18 18 27 2S 0 88
GIRLS GAME Oak City: Sledge S. AAobley 2, Johnson 3, Early 7, Joyner 1, Halslip, Wynn
2, Rots.
Stokes: Legget 8, Barnhill 1, Warren
3, Perkins, Sutton 4, Langley 1, Cherry, Bunting, Lewis.
Fines Do Good
I
For Minnesota
So far this season, Mathis has been making his presence felt in the pass-receiving department with 18 receptions for 279 yards and two touchdowns. Last week, be became the fourtii back this season to catch more than 100 yards worth of passes in a game, snaring nine for 135 yards.
But still its running that Mathis prefers, and with the Bills league-leading pass defense staring Jets quarterback Joe Namath in the face, its running he may have to do.
In otoer AFL games Sunday, Houston meets Denver, Miami is at San Diego and Kansas City plays Boston. Osdcland drew a bye.
In the National Football League, Cleveland plays Green Bay, Baltimore meets Atlanta, Dallas is at New Orleans, Pittsburgh plays St. Louis, Philadelphia meets Los Angeles, San Francisco journeys to Washington, New York is at Chicago and I>etroit plays Minnesota.
The Jets lead the Eastern Division by one game over Houston. The Oilers have had trouble mounting a consistent offense and Denver gave Western Divi-sion-lea(iing Oakland trouble last week before losing its eighth straight.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Getting hit in toe pocketbook has turned the Minnesota Muskies into winners in the American Basketball Association.
Jim Pollard, coach of the Muskies, fined each of his players $25 recently for what he termed their indifferent and lackadaisical manner.
Since then the Muskies have won five of six games and are in second place in the Eastern Division, IVz games back of Indiana.
The Muskies chalked up their latest victory Friday night with a final quarter 33-point spurt to down the New Jersey Americans 120-110 at Teaneck, N.J.
Ron Perry formerly of Virginia Tech, led the late drive with 12 points to break open a close game.
Tony Jackson threw in 36 points for the Americans. Perry finished with 23 points.
Cliff Hagan sank a layup at the final buzer to give the Dallas Chaparrals a 104-102 victory over the Kentucky Cilonels at Louisville. Bob Wilson was high for Dallas with 25 points. Jim Ligons 26 topped the Colonels.
1116 Denver Rockets rallied for an 88-86 overtime home court victory over the Houston Mavericks in the other ABA game.
Larry Jones and Lefty Thomas brought the Rockets from 11
points back in the final period to tie the regulation game at 78-78.
Four players were banished during be rou^ and tumble contest. They were Byron Beck and Wayne Hic^tower of Denver and Willie Frazier and Larry Litz of Houston. Julie Hammond of Denver topped all scorers with 23 pmnts. Jones had 19 and 'Diomas 18.
In the Nati(mal Basketball Association, St. Louis beat Detroit 143-140 in overtime, Boston edged Baltimore 115-114 and San Francisco iq>set Philadelja 123-104.
Nerflteni Na*k 14 Plr*t town* IS
6-13 FacMU cemptaigGttamptod 5-16 130 Yard* paa*ine Sf
276 Yard* ruahlng lOf
396 Total effanaa 165
3 Easaaa Intorcap^ 8v
3-30.7 Funt*-av*rag* 7-31.3
1 FvmMta teat 2
30 Yard* PMiaUzMl 71
Scoring; P Nawton, 25 nm (Cannon kick); NN Tyaaiv 36 run (kkM failed); NN Tyson, 48 run ddck failed); NS Everett, 22 pass IntoreaptlM r^ turn (Tyson kkk); NN - Tyson, 10 rud (TVson kick ; NN Rosa, 58 pat* from Tyaen (kkk tallad).
Mertoem NaaB 6 13 13 I
Farmvllla a y # a - 7
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Outboard
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-Certain precautions taken when an outboard engine is put away for the winter will insure fast starts and pleasant, trouble-free operation next spring,
Heres some advice from Lou Eppel, service manager for Johnson Motors.
First, if the engine was last run in salt water, it should be run in fresh water before storing.
The motor should be operated in a test tank, or on the boat, at part throttle with the shift lever in neutral, A rust preventative oil recommended by the engine manufacturer should then be injected into the carburetor air V intake until the motor beglhs to ' smoke profusely. The motor then should be stopped to prevent burning all the oil out of the cylinders- ,
This pCdUfe will lubricate and protect the internal parts of the powerhead. In the spring, the lubricant will simply burn off with the first start.
Steps to Follow Next, follow these step's: Place engine on stand, upright; remove motor cover.
Retard throttle all the way and disconnect spark plug leads.
Drain carburetor float chamber; remove fuel filter bowl and drain, clean and replace filter element and gasket.
Clean electric starter rachanism.
Completely drain and iel tank.
Remove propeller and br condition and pitch; ind lubricate propeller 'eplace propeller drive
drive
clean
check clean shaft; pin if
bent or worn; if replacement of propeller is necessary, use new cotter pin or tab lock washer. Drain and refill gearcase. Wipe entire external surface with clean cloth soaked in machine oil.
Store in upright position in a dry, well-ventilated room.
What to do with the battery? First, dont store it near the heating system in a basement. The warmer it is, the faster a storage batterys self-discharging action takes place. Actually an unheated garage or shop would be the best storage place, except for the danger of freezing should the battery be neglected long enough for It to become appreciably discharged.
A fully charged battery is safe from freezing. Test its charge about once a month and bring it up when necessary with an inexpensive home battery chfgf.
New Product
A new product that will hit the market shortly is a rudder attachment for outboard motors that will steer outboard craft when the engine is not running.
A British import, the equipment fits most outboard units, drives and inboard-outboard units and can be used on craft up to 21-foot cabin cruisers.
Advantages of the attachment, according to the manufacturer: When the motor stops, a boat can be steered through the rudder as long as the boat is under way; the rudder helps in maneuvering more easily in crowded anchorages; if an engine breaks down, the rudder corrects aimless drifting and the craft can be towed safely.
The Daily Refrdbr, Green/mi;
Rod & Gun: Luke Guppy
Had Better Watch Out
By ROD AMUNDSON
Luke Guppy is probably under surveillance again. Like, you may recall, is the owner and operator of Guppys General! Merchandise Emporium, Gup- j pys Crossroads. Some weeks j ago this column printed a let-' ter from Luke in which, among other things, he stated he was putting corn around and in his farm pond t bring in ducks, and maybe geese. He also pointed out he had no intention of getting caught shooting over bait. .. .
I said, Its
tails, shall we?
Okay by me, your nickle.
Nickle, Hell!
Thats a detail. I thought
violating it.
Spider scare? The spiders concerned are scarce. A recent is
sue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH
you'w^ted to eUlna'ri: CAROLINA oontoined an ar^
on spiders, raentionmg the mgh-uv u T r. j ly poisonous brown recluse spi-
der said to be more dangerous
in North Carolina. I couldn t widow. Accord
ing to Dr. D. L. Wray, Senior
find it on the map. Sorry about that.
Entomologist, North Carolina
The phone rang, and I picked up the receiver. Here is the gist of the ensuing conversation: Hello?
Ah,~., . are you Mr. Amund-'
son? i
Yes.
First name Rod?.
Yes. Does this place have a ^ Department of Agriculture, the post office? brown recluse spider is not na-
I dont know. Where are you tive to Tarheelia, but may move calling from? m with people coming frorti
The town I am calling from other states_ in bedding, f^rni-has a post office. I am referring [ore, etc. Thus far ^
to Guppys Crossroads! ^on officially reported l^re^
uuppy s forthcoming issue of WILDLFB
I doubt it. It s just a cross- illustrated dis-
roads store wi_th a couple of gas
a
Joe Menzaco of Point Harbor, N. C., proudly shows his 211^ pound
blue fish. He caught it in the surf with rod and reel using an artifical lure, a 20-
BIG BLUE
mu. T11. n. w.wM. .. ....... -......... an artmcal lure, a
pound test line and spinning tackle on Tuesday. The fish may be one of the largest of its kind caught on the U.S. coast. (AP Wirephoto)
Quota Established
Mondays Sports Cross - Country Southern Meet at Richmond, Va.
No. Thats a nickname. Oh. Well, do you write ^ column? '
I guess you could call it that.
Why?
Did you write a columnre^ cently in which you printed a letter from a Mr. Luke Guppy? Could be. Some of his letters are printable.
In this letter, Mr. Guppy stated that he had been putting corn around his farm pond. This could involve the serious offense of baiting waterfowl.
Thats right .He also said he was putting corn in the pond. Yes. I am calling long distance, so lets eliminate the ' impertinent and unnecessary de
pumps and a hitch rail.
Can you tell me where Luke Guppy can be reached?
Why should I? ^ |
Look, baiting waterfowl is a very serious offense . .
Are you a law enforcement agent or something?
Sorry, I am not at liberty to divulge that information. Well, in that case I am not at liberty to disclose where Luke Guppy can be reached, and besides I dont believe you could reach him with a ten-foot pole. There was a loud electronic click at the other end of the , line.
In this same letter, Luke Guppy said there ought to be a law against water littering. There is such a law, and several persons have been arrested for
spider by Dr. Wray.
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Greenville, N. C.
^hr'ne Game Uwharrie Hunts
nniiQiinllv hiffh siicccss!numbcF of hunters to
Tops: Edwards
RALEIGH For Earle Ed-|ern Conference.
Due to unusually high success! number of hunters to be allowed rates on the Uwharrie archery i on any day on the Uwharrie is hunts, the Wildlife Resources I to be 300 hunters.
Commission is expecting above, it appears that most hunters capacity hunting pressure on | o not realize that their chance the buck gun hunts on that area | of making a kill is equally good and has taken action to prevent | on several other wildlife man-
;n uuiucicxiuc. 1 ana nas laAcu acuuu w pxcv^in-|on several uuici wnuwic mcm-
wards, the highly successful Although Caldwell has had same in the interest of hunter | ggement areas, Hunts on Holly coach of the North Carolina some al-star coaching experi-' safety and maintenance of good shelter in Pender County, for State Wolfpack, his position as ence, it will be the first time ^ hunting. I example, have had a success
head coach of the East team for for Stasavich, who is among the regulations for the' rate of eight to ten hunter-days
nations leading coaches in ^ start per kill, which is more than
double the usual success rate on management area buck hunts.
the first annual Sudan Temple
All-Star Bowl Game will add games won. November 20, show delayed
meaning, although he has coach-1 Caldwel, head coach of thf ^ first two
ed in all-star games many Vikings_ since IMl, has workeo times.
Why? Because it is the first in a series of games that will feature the finest senior football
Vikings since 1961, has workec Af pntVnllinv The Croatan area south of New
in the Fish Bowl, held in Ports- S f gssure on the Uwharrte Bern has also had some unusual mouth, Va. annually. ' Iv hunts with fewer than 10 hunt
Of the opportunity to coach j . .e .te - 10 hunt-
tH""' 'xtoi^^rsudan Temte'begin ri2:M rioon and on theter-days per ki|l. the uj^oming Sudan remple 8 m-nn a m nn thA Uwhar-i Archerv andsn
------ ^ V -ifL on*Kr'2sTat 10*00 a m on the Uwhar- i Archery and small game hunt-
players in North Carolina, and; game he offor^^ Jll irie area. At this time, however, ers have also_ reported large
players in North Carolina, anu' game, ne nercu, it : * however, ers have al
it will be played in Carter Ste- or for any athlete to ^ appears that this will not be numbers of
dium, the beautiful home of the | to play m such a game as this (south of A
deer on Pisgah
Edwards is, one,^ hui^ te "site cM (tsTTVaim,
This game has a chance to i ble cause.
mission decided to re-est '^ihsh most of the other management a hunter quota at its meeting areas in the western part of
become very successful. It will' We ^011113 on November 8 The maximum'the State,
be interesUng for all concern- be proud to have an aUileticon wovemoer . ----
ed, and it must also be remem- event, which serves such a bered that it is being played great cause, beW m our State, for one of the most popular It should be a great day for causes any where, commented football and^^crippled and bum-the veteran of two Blue-Gray ed children.
and one Coaches All- For Stasavich, who has
High School Scores
games
For Stasavich, who has gy the ASSOOA'- 'O PRESS 16 America Bowl. brought East Carolinas football r Mecklenbut 34, Gas-' Fayetteville 27 Enloe 13
As I have said many times program to a new height, the Ashley 34 Pasquotank Cen ral ,
in the past we needed the new game will something new. Country Day 17,;kiel9
stadium and it was a long time, Yes, it will be mv first all-.^ in coming, but we are 1 star game and Im^ Southern Wayne 32, Wallace
proud of it and are pleased that! ward to it with a great deal of
an event of this type can be held there, he continued.
Looking at this years contest, Edwards stated, A lot of people wonder how the small college and major college players stack up, and this game will provide a good indication.
Of course, the players are going to enjoy it, and some natural rivalries will develop. T^vo tilings that are really good about the game are it is just a quick extension of the regular season and it doesnt interfere with classes since it comes during the Thanksgiving Holidays.
We will have five practice sessions to get ready, and believe this enough time. Any bov who has played defense the whole year will be able to do the job, but the offense will need some work together. Best of all, the boys should be in good physical condition with the regular seosdn just concluded.
Edwards staff will include Clarence Stasavich of East Car-olina and Tom Caldwell of Eli-zpi' th Citv State. Their team will be ted by players from
interest.
One advantage well have is the boys should be ready to go. We will not spend two or three days finding out who can play. The boys should be ready to go. I think we will see some excellent performances. Having worked in the small colleges for a number of years, I know they have some good boys.
Stasavich noted that one thing he was particularly looking forward to was working with Edwards. .
I am especially looking forward to working with Earle. I just hope I dont have to wear white shoes because I dont have any, he quipped.
North Lenoir 13, Greene Central 7
New Bern 35, Greenville 6 Belmont 39, Dallas 6 Morehead 28, Hargrave 8 |
Wilkes Central 27, Watauga 0, Thomasville 6, Salisbury Boyen 0 .
East Forsyth 28, Greensboro Grimsley 13 Reidsville 21, Stedman 20 Morehead 28, Hargrave 6
Raleigh Broughton 14, Goldsboro 0
Hope Mills 14, Camp Lejeune
13
Gymnastics For TwoAgeGroups
A program of elementary gymnastics for children of two Moreheaa zu, tiargrave . age groups, 8-11 and 12 and
North Rowan 41, North Iredell offered on Tues-
Statesville 25, South Rowan 7 Greensboro Dudley 34, Greensboro Page 12
days and Thursdays at the Elm Street Gymnasium starting November 14.
WHAT'S BEHER THAN
ONE WINNER OF OUR
DEGREE FREEZE CONTEST?
j>
%
Mil
71U xofew This program is being con-
Mount Holly 40, West David-; g different manner
---- - * .. . son 21 ithan in the past. The 8 to 11
Proceeds from the East Forsyth 28. Greensboro
is scheduled for a 1:30 kickoff, 3^'
will go to the Shriners hospitals for crippled and burned children. Tickets are $5 and are now on sate at the Coliseum Box Office, the Village Pharmacy, Wombles, Huneycutts, and Fincolor Photo at North Hills in Raleigh, and at Morgan Motors in Durham. , , ,
Mail orders may be filled by,son 21 writing the Reynolds Coliseum East
Hickory 12, Newton-Conover 7 Morganton 13, Taylorsville 0 Lenoir 42, Valdese 18 South Mecklenburg 20, Mecklenburg 12 High Point 35, Burlington 28 Lumberton 12, Qinton 7 Mount Holly 40, West David
Montgomery 21,
wii' oe leo uy - Reynolds Coliseum' t^asi jwomgonu
Bowling
18
21 19
16M! 23% 11 29
Hillcrest Ladies
roctof's u'iion Realtor friendly Beauty Shop 22 10th St. Amoco Food Mart gig Value Discount High game, Ruth Harrington, 192; high series, Velma Cannon,
!**" Union Carbide Ampa
I Volts > 10
H^h game and ^ies, Mar
jorie Hardee, 176, 454^
Business Men
Kinston Shir ^
Fuss Chevrolet Bar-p-Q Lodge 19
Ty^jtalls Insurance 16
iGrifton Ins. No. 1 25 15 Grifton Ins. No. 2
24% 15% I Electrical Nuts
14
9
6
18
23
26
Rohanen 12 Robersonville 19, Knapp 18 Edenton 13, Gates County 0 Smithfield 19, Selma 12 Williamston 19, Plymouth 13 Dunn 14, Laurinburg Scotland
year age group will meet from 4:00 to 4:55 p.m. and those 12 years and over will meet from 5:00 to 5:55 p.m.
Three main areas will be East ; stressed. These are warm-up apparatus and mat activities, and conditioning and self testing activities.
This program will have a limited number of participants. West ! Registration will be held on November 14 at the times mentioned above.
If the program is successful, it will be conducted at South Greenville Recreation Center.
"WO WINNERS!
The odds of our 30 Freeze Contest ending in a tie were astronomical, but it happened. Out of over 5,000 entries W. B. "Bill" Pearson and W. L. Greene both picked 1:29 am, Monday, November 6th to win first prize of a beautiful color T. V. set. So what did we do - We gave TWO Color T.V. sets.
RUNNER-UPS - EACH WINNERS OF A $19.37 SAVINGS ACCOUNT ARE:
12
10
10
12
13
16
High game and series, George i Booth, 244, 575.
Tuesday Bowlettcs Toppers 22 14
Goofers 21/4 14%
Strikers 21 15
ram on. iS
Ginbcrs High game. Dot Ellen, 189, high series, Frances Harris, 454.
Union Carbide Ladies Penlites 18
Nine Lives 17 15
Evereadies 15 17
Carbonettes 14 18
High game and series, Alene Buck, 154, 426.
West Carteret 12, Havelock 0 Tarboro 19, Elizabeth City 12 Edneyville (SC) 38, Tryon (NO 14 Allen Jay 42, Ledford 6 Sanford 42, Raeford 13 Southern Pines 10, Aberdeen 0 Manteo 24, Chocowinity 0 Clayton 39, Benson 6 Rockingham 7, Hamlet 0 Northampton 40, Perquimans
QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE
Open Sundays At 1 P.M. Located On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.
A REAL DELIGHT!
Egg Nog
Ice Crear
Sandra Gaskins Edward M. Petrie Phullis Smith Gwynn Merritt Barbara McLawhorn Sarah Joyner Paul Jewett Lee Rowland J. R. Boyd Charles W. Carter
Greenville, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Ayden, North Carolina Ayden, North Carolina ^ Greenvilla, North Carolina Greanvilla, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina
THIRTY YEARS OF SAVINGS & LOAN.SERVICE TO PIH COUNTY
Also 25 Other Delicious Flavors To Select From At
>/;
Pin PLAZA
First Federal
Savings and Loan Assodotkni
DAIRY BAR
PITT PLAZA
ORBEIM VILLE
AYOm
18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 12, 1967
Must Work
This Side Of Heaven
Dolitte
Twice As Han
By VERNON SCOTT
UPl Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Monte Alnrkham, star of the new Second Hundred Years series, works twice as hard as most ajtors becuse he plays two characters grandson and grandfather who could pass for twins.
As tiie grandfather, defrosted from a glacier after a hundred years, he is a wild swinger. As his owa grandson hes a stuffed sh rt
Markham himself is some-wnere in between.
personable man in his early 30 :. Markham lives in a sniall name i Bronson Canyon which hu describes as early Galifomia pseudo Spanish. He and his wife, Klaire, and daughter, Keevil, bVz, share two bedrooms and a mountain view.
But theyll be house hunting this winter with a new little Markham on the way.
Klaires father owns a furniture store in Florida, where Doth Markhams were born c*nd raised, and through him they ordered Mediterranean pieces from eastern manufacturers and had them shipped west.
Fortunately their home is only a two-minute walk, all downhill, to Screen Gems studios where the situation comedy is filmed for ABC-TV. So Monte walks.
Hes up at 5:30 a.m. to take a long shower and have a casual breakfast with Klaire who still insists, after almost seven years of marriage, on i scrambling eggs for her husband every morning.
Off screen, Markahm admits, hed love to be Lukethe
not as constrained as grandson Ken in the series.
His own wardrobe is somewhere between the conservative suits worn by Ken and the wildly improbable clothes worn by Luke.
Weekends are devoted to Klaire arid Keevil. They take off on Saturdays for surf and sun at Zuma beach, the only Southern California stretch of sand that reminds them of Florida, After church on Sundays the family heads for the Pasadena Athleticc Club where Monte teaches Keevil to swim.
Hollywood is not Markhams ideal home. He prefers San Francisco.
I keep reminding myself that Hollywood is where the work is, ri says. So here is where I intend to stay.
grandfather. But he is consider, ably more conservative, though
Liberace
Pianist Liberace, often billed as Mr. Showmanship, will appear in concert at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Monday night.
The pianist will perform at 8:30 p.m. accompanied by Stan Fisher, Bach Yen, his glass-topped piano and famous candelabra
Liberace has played to sellout audiences around the world, including a Royal Command Performance before Queen Elizabeth.
Jan. 27 is the date for the fifth annual Hollywood Stars of Tomorrow Awards telecast on the ABC network. The event is 14 years old and is the creation of the Motion Picture and Television Makeup Artists and Hair Stylists.
MUSICAL NUNS . . . six of the sweetest musicians this side of heaven are wowing capacity audiences with their pulsating ^ijuana Brass style of play in convent auditoriums in suburban Montgomery County, Pa. These music-makers are a half-dozen young school teacher nuns, who form a unique unit of the 55-piece Sisters of Mercy Symphony orchestra. From left to right: Sister Janet Marie, trumpet; Sister Stella Maris, drums; Sister Marie Diane, trumpet; Sister Mary Dominic, guitar; Sister Mary Anorea, bass; and Sister Thomasina Marie, piano. (UPl Telephoto)
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI)A movie that may come up to the stature of Mary Poppins is Doctor Dolittle, a film based on childrens stories by Hugh Lofting.
The music and lyrics were written by Leslie Bricusse, who was responsible for the sound behind The Roar of the Greasepaint, and Rex Harrison, who originated the role cf Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady, is cast as Doctor Dolite.
Harrison, Samantha Egger,
Anthony Newley and Richard Attenborough are heard in the original movie soundtrack of Doctor Dolittle (20th Century-Fox DTC 5101), which probably will be the pace-setting album among the several which have been recorded. , ,
Sammy Davis Jr. Sings the P
Complete Dr. Dolittle (Reprise 6264) is another record based on the movie. The warmness of Davis nature can be felt in his easy-going mterpretation of such tunes as My Friend the Doctor or Talk to the Animals.
Anthony Newley Sings the Songs from Doctor Dolittle (RCA Victor LSP-3839, is an independent endeavor by a member of the original cast who will be remembered for his fine work in Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.
The Newley version of Dr.
Dolittle is also available on car-home eight track cartridge tape (RCA Victor P8S 1263).
SELECTED SINGLES -
Watch the Flowers Grow oy The Four Seasons iPhilrs 40490), Losin One by Tae Turtles (Capitol P 2018). I Man River by The Stei e Peeple (B.T. Puppy BTP-S'Fi, Beauty Is a Fading Flowc by Tom T. H^ll (M^'r (i v 72749), Cant Get You Cti' -f My Mind by The Ten! vS (Smash S-2126).
TAPE DECK-Best cu nt tape buy is Music on le Move, (M e r c u r y - Phi: s-Smash-Wing W-32), an Ar' x 3% ips reel-to-reeler pro . i that lasts three hours. It is 1 by American Airlines ' r inflight entertainment an(" n-cludes music by Horst Jankowski, Roger Miller, Johnny Mathis, Tony Randall rnd others. ^ Trini Lopez-Now' * (Reprise 8RM 6255), is a lively cartridge for eight-track home-
R " R H R ' R n R
By JOHN A. GAUDIOSI
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Six of the sweetest musicians this side of heaven are wowing capacity audiences with their pulsating Tijuana Brass style of play in convent auditoriums is suburban Montgomery County.
These music-makers are a
their stint, leaving their delight-,Nun. Sister Janet Marie, also how they liked playing In the
ed listeners chattering over the prim and confident antics of Sister Maria Stella Maris on the drums, maintaining a rhythmic beat and keeping cymbals tingling and shimmering under deft brush and stickwork.
DONHT NEGLECT A SORE THROAT
Even a minor sore throat can be extremely dang-erom to a child if neglected. It might be one of the early symptoms of rhemnattc fever and this disease canses more deaths than poDo did before Dr. Salk.
The cause of rheumatic fever b the strepto coccus -erm which can be easily Identified by your physlclaii. he diagnosis mnsi be as soon as possible. Beginnhig ymptoms are the innocent looking minor sore throat. I feeling of fatigue and mild joint pains. Dont wait for the severe stages when the sore throat develops with a high fever, sore neck glands, red and swollen joints. By Uiis time irreparable damage may have been done to the heart.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick np your prescription if shopping near* by, or we will deliver pnnnptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust os with their prescriptions. May we cmnponnd and dhqtensc yonrs?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday t PM. To 8 PM.
Mon.. Thru Frl 8 AM. To 10 P.M.
Prescription Picknp A Delivery Pharmacists (hi Doty At AD Times
a grade school teacher, flies in combo, from Williamsburg, Va., for rehearsals and concerts, but not on her own power. She uses the conventional plane.
Other In Group Rounding out the musical
The drummers five musical aggregation are Sister Mary half dozen young teaching nuns mates all agree that shes- *-=-*- ' who form a unique unit of the 55-piece Sisters of Mercy
all agree that groovy.
The sound of trumpets
Symphony (>ch^tra which has important to the combo and is about 7,600 music ^ a series of October
adequately supplied by Sister Marie Diane, an elementary school teacher who plays lead trumpet, and her cohort, Sister
Flying
ACROSS
Isl 300 Evans St.
PL ttm
V ^ P I' 0
attracted lovers in
public concerts in Merion and Gwynedd Valley, Pa. ^ _ ______
The combo, possibly one of aij^net Marie, the units few of Its kind in the nation, is billed on concert programs simply as Jazz Ensemble, a sleeper name if ever there was one. A more apt name would be ie Surprising Six, for the sisters sneak up on their audiences andpow! |
nieyre excellent, said Frank Ckistanzo, director of the Ssters of Mercy Symphony, and first violinist with the Philadelphia Orchestra You have to hear them to believe it.
Warm Reception Oies of more, more, more! | burst from audiences after the! sisters render the captivating |
So Whats new? and Thei Lonely Bull in the toe-tapping tempo made famous by the lljuana Brass. i
The sisters then add Spanish i Flea as an encore and close
Dominic, a high school mathematics vs guitar;
Thomasina Marie, who also doubles as soloist with the full orchestra, and Sister Mary Andrea, tiass fiddle.
We love it, the six sisters replied in unison when usked
The idea for the unit was bom in October, 1966, after the full orchestra sprang a surprise on a concert audience by playing Hello Dolly and receiving a warm reception.
nnnMmiAnn ntiiTir :^ESSQ B13ID
OKSSSWORil PVZRL cmsiii liia uss
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lan laRndsi taiaBiniiiin nasi3 aaiassRiaa
aSI C3ISIII3I3 isiaaiiBiia nc ESBEi nns QaQQ
We wanted to play music teacher on electric I that the audience could easily
piano-playing Sister identify itself with, Sister
Mary Dominic explained.
Sister Mary Dominic was asked whether the combo might branch off into rock n* roll.
She hesitated an instant, shook her bead and said, thats a little too extreme.
Television
Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-Lucille Ball will represent the United states on the jury at the eighth International Television Festival in Monte Carlo Feb. 5-17. The star will wind up the seasons shooting on TTie Lucy Show in Hollywood just in time to make the trip.
i. Resolve 7. Ricochet
12. Enchant
13. -Pointed arch
14. Bully tree
15. Legjtinute
16. Fr. friend 17- Brooch 18. Branch 20. Criterion
25. Taro paste
26. Vehement
27. Armadillo
28. Chin, dynasty
.30. Pastrv
82. Arrowroot 33. Struggle
35. Jujul^
36. Part of a curve
37. Armpit 39. Nitrogen 42. Egg dish
45. 'Water wheel
46. Resect
47. Drink in
honor of
48. Slurred over
DOWN 1. Socialite: ahhr.
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cam. ihree 11:30 The Deputy
12:00 Cartoons 12:15 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Imponible 11:00 News 11:15 Wovie
The final broadcast of Dundee and the Culhane, western with John Mills for which C!BS had high hopes this season, will be on Dec. 20. It didnt catch on. The replacement will be The Jonathan Winters Show, 10 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays, starting Dec. 27. The comedian will blend guest stars with his own wacky humor and characters.
OLUTION OF YfSTERDAYS PUZZLI WNBE Ch. 12
2. Last queen of Spain
3. Hydrozincite
4. Mohammedan priest
5. Foolish
WE FIX SUNDAY
DINNER
7 DAYS A WEEK
ir may we suggest from our menu ^
SNAK-BOX
2 pict Kntucky Frid Chicken & 2 Hot Biscuits
63<
INDIVIDUAL KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER..........
8 Pieces of Chicken, Creamy Potatoes, Country Gravy and 2 Hot Biscuits. With Cole Slaw 1.25
JUMBO BOX-O-CHICKEN .....
5 Pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, Creamy Potatoes, with Gravy, Cole Slaw imd Hot Biscuits Serves One
FAMILY BUCKET-O-CHICKEN..........
15 Pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1 Pint Country Gravy and 8 Hot Biscuits. Satisfles 5-7 People
1.10
... 1.65
. . . 3.75
THRIFT BOX-O-CHICKEN..................
9 Pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, Only Satisfies 3-5 People.
T'
BARREL-O-CHICKEN .....................
21 IWeces of Kentucky Fried Chicken, only.
Pmect for Picnics, Parties, Church Groups, Social Functions.
2.50
4.95
Phon* 752-5184
AND YOUR OR-DEB WIIX BE WAITING WBBN YAU ARRIVE.
K^ntudkii fried ^kirken
EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION
1
2
i
4
6
i
7
8
9
to
I
, 12
<3
14
15
IC
7
IS
<9
30
21
22
23
24
25
28
27
28
29
io
32
3^
H
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
i
46
47
48
6. Epoch
7. BobWhite
8. Things to be done
9. Outfit
10. Eggs
11. Honey
17. Courtyard
18. Church recess
19. Brown sauce: Fr.
21. Theme
22. Implored
23. Sora
24. Dull 29. Free 31. Glossy
paint .34. Handle :18. Jacob's son
39. Social inseet
40. Menagerie
41. Medieval money
42. Crude metal
43. Prior to
44. Spread to dry
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction
1:30 Iss. & Am,
2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Split Second 3:00 Cortez 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step BeyorKl 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Wire Service
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality I 9:00 Herald ; 9:30 Showtime I 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train
1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
Par time 30 mln..
Jkf Hwtf9otrM
Il-IQ
NOW . . . DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTS!
*A GORGEOUS PIECE OF FILM-MAKINGI
.SATUROAVAfWFW
mammmmm
Bob Gibson, pitching star for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1967 World Series, will turn up in a forthcoming episode of the C^S Gentle Ben series. He will appear as himself, conducting a baseball clinic and giving some helpful pitching advice to Clint Howard, boy star in the series.
Bom
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TOTACTRESr
(tor Won
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BURTON TfFFIRfUl nOOUCTlONOF
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MrIike
Igl|lRlirWliWI8lt|%IWIHUi WWWIM/fjU WOOUCUB
OrifiMl NMKk IVMNtof MllMll M M RUVidNMMItoM
114 WEST 5TH S'l
CSTATE
SPECIAL SHOW TIMES SHOWS AT: 2:00 - 4:15 6:30 - 8:45
PHONE PL 2-7649
NOW
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday The most
WANTED
picture of thoVear I
HOeC ENTUfttltet pr.Mnl*
COLOR by Deluxe
The Cowsiils, family singing and instrumental group of six, have been signed for an exclusive two-year television contract for 10 perforinances on Ed Sullivans CBS hour. There orbemvillb
will be four appearances this season. Barbara Cowsill, four of her sons and a daughter make up the group. Working behind the scenes are father Bud and two other sons.
KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO
TI^C drive-in
11 vC THEATRE
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
SEE HIM IN American InternHtion.irs
DEVILS
ANGELS
' ..PANAVISION. COLOR
(i! t9t)/ Amencin Inuirnatiunal PicturM
I ru h Lui\i 'iHnliOh
SIDNEY POITIER ROD GEIGER
IHL ull' * *'ii jL.rrijWit iiMuiLi'v fVllTiioth i I'
"INIifraUF m MidHT
IN COLOR - SHOWS AT 1-3~5~7-9 PM
STARTS x>Tnnn
TODAY
JimwmOKmPmn
...UVtt* Tto IOU.I ...KILL* n
JUNSMMONS
..KILL* TO IWW
IIOWNlllllfriNJilllCIIO
YltHNie^l-OfR* AUv8all*Mu
STARTING PRIDAYI ^
Reviews And
Bjf FRANK ADAMS
ECU Pianist
It was probably a prehistoric soldier who first observed that there are three ways to do anything; tle right way, the wrong way, and the army way. What this observation reflects not that an army tries to do the right thing but often |
fails, but that
ADAMS
an army deliberately tries to do a cockeyed thing and then enshrines
its idiocy as sacred precedent. (George Washington learned from General Braddocks stu* pidity, but the British army didnt.)
Hence we suppose that veterans of any army read with fascinatioa an article by Martha Gellhom in a recent Yngue about the Israeli army, because it doesnt do things the army way. .It conscripts virtually everyone, male and female, you^ and old. It trains them intermittently for years, as our national guard does. It doesnt fuss with uniforms; the most favored footgear, for example, is Keds, but sandals are popular, too. R has no regulations about haircuts or beards. It largely ignores military courtesity, especially salutes. It isnt interested in close-order drill. It ib indifferent to insignia of rank.
Officers identify themselves by one command^ which is instantly and invariably obeyed: Follow me. For this reason, in the recent Israeli-Arab war, a higher percentage of officers than regular soldiers were casualties.
You recall that the Israeli won the war in six days. Can it be that the Isfaeli are using ne 'iher the wron; way nor the army way, but the right
way?
Pot
Weve known only one person, a man in his fifties, who has smoked a marijuana cigarette. He says it had little taste and absolutely no effect whatever. He has never smoked another one.
Grook
Maybe now, when autumn is descending with a cold vengeance, isnt the id e a 1 time for a poem cahed The Miracle of Spring. But its one of Piet Heins grooks, and we think theyre good any time.
We glibly talk of natures laws, but do things have a natural cause?
Black earth becoming yellow crocus is undiluted hocus-pocus.
Red Clay Reader No. 4
Today is the official date of publication of the fourth Red Clay Reader. Brainchild of Charleen Whisnant of Charlotte, the first Reader, a success in every way, appeared in 1964. Each year has brought another, each better than its predecessor.
The current one contains ten short stories, nine articles, and poems by twenty-six poets. The slant, one way or another, is usually southern; the firat five articles in tliip one, for example, are related to the great Wilbur Jo-
seph Cash, whose 'The Mind of the South, published in 1941, remains the one book absolutely essential to an understanding of our region. Though some of its writers Steele, Harry Golden, George Garrett, and Heather Ross Miller, most of its contributors are young and obscure. And its mainly for publishing such writers that the Red Clay Reader deserves the success it has achievedand the supji t 0 literate North Carolinians. (If you cant get a copy in town, write 'The Red Clay Reader, 221 Westminister Place, Charlotte, N.
C. 28207. Its three dollars a copy and well worth it.)
Playshop The ECU Drama Workshops two recent one-act plays were, as usual, most interesting.
The Temple of Gold consisted of scenes taken, by a Workshop member, from the novel of the same name. Contrary to what you might think, they cohered into an effective unity. (The climax comes when the heroine cuts the umbilical cord connecting her to The Readers Digest, thus beginning her journey toward adulthood.)
The second, Objective Case, wed call theatrical expressionism. In spite of our unfamiliarity with the kind of thing, we enjoyed it thorough-Donald Sexauer Donald Sexauers work has so many local admirers that nearly anything we could say about his current show at the Art Center would be super fluous. Still, we urge you not to miss it. For stretching his medium to unimaginable limits, for consistent expertise, for extensive reaches of symbolism and implication, his work is wonderful.
Thanks to Georg Schreibers lighting, youll see things in Sexauers work youve never seen before, both figuratively and literally.
Robert Hausc We had the good luck to be present for Robert Hauses debut as conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra. A conscientious, thoughtful, knowledgeable musician, he will 1 be a source of great pleasure to local' music lovers. Reviews and Reflections extends a grateful welcome to him.
Encore!
Weve heard a rumor that the summer theatre will present A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. If we hadnt heard this rumor, we would have been glad to start it ourself.
We very much want to chance to see this joyous musical again. We want to see Gregory Zittell in it again, too.
rho Dally Roflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 12, 1967-19
From Shsjppard Memorial Library
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
By LINDA STANCILL
TOP PIANIST ... in competition in Charleston, S. C., was Jac McCracken, music student at ECU.
Jac McCracken of Oak City, 19-year-old student piano soloist at East Carolina. University, has won top honors in the 1967-68 competition for young artists in Charleston, S C.
As the winning pianist, he will play with the Charleston Symphony Orchestra in its concert in Charleston next Feb. 24.
McCracken, already well-known in North Carolina piano contest circles, has studied for five years with Dr. Rnbert Carter of ECUS School of Music.
McCracken has played in the National Build of Piano Teachers Auditions. He has played recent recitals at Wake Forest University, at Mount Olive Junior College and in Roanoke Rapids.
He won the Charleston competition over contestants from the Juilliard School of Music, Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore, George Peabody College of Nashville, Tenn., Pheif-fer College, the North Caro-lian School of the Arts at Winston-Salem and others.
McCracken, a sophomore Merit Scholar at East Carolina, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson Mc
Cracken Sr. of Oak City. He was valedictorian of his 1966 graduating class at Oak City High School where he also won the Crosby Adams Piano Scholarship and Mathematics, English and history scholarship awards. Later he was selected to attend ihe Governors School at Winston-Salem.
Recently he has won the concerto award with the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs. Last year he was runner-up in in the N. C Music Teachers Association competition held at Salem College.
For several years young
Author Has An Unusual
Viewpoint
One of the outstanding biographies of the month is THE BILLY MITCHELL AFFAIR by Burke Davis. Brigadier General William Mitchells court martial was the longest and most controversial in our history. Burkes portrayal of this fascinating American hero is based upon previously classified reports and documents as well as the controversial court-martial testimony. This extraordinary biography not only reveals the true story behind General Mitchells dramatic fight for air power, but also brings the man himself to life for the first
Another popular non-fictions election is TWENTY LETTERS TO A FRIEND by Svetlana Alliluyeva, the daughter of Joseph Stalin. These highly publicized memoirs tell a story of a family overtaken by tragic destiny, of the bleak changes in Svetlanas life after her mothers death the gradual ing of her fathers tenderness toward her, his cruelty to his older son and his hardening suspicions. The notorious purges, in which many of her own relatives were victims, the war years and later events, are recalled in a moving personal account of life in Russia in the 30s, 40s, and early 50s.
Elizabeth Gray Vining, long known for her ncai-fiction, has turned to fiction in I, ROBERTA. Set in a small town in the late nineteenth century, it is the story of Roberta Mwel-li, a proud, lonely woman whose life has somehow nevw got quite on course. Married out of necessity, then deser^ by bw husband, Roberta lives with her young son in ti shabby gentility of the old family home. Then another Mrs. ap
pears widow of the errant Tony whom he had mamed big^ mously, and wants to adopt Tonys son. Roberta^, decide whether she should keep her son or give him the advantage of a new and better life.
William Goldings THE PYRAMID foRows his hjst^-making best seller, LORD OF THE FLIES.^t in an E^ village, it presents three episodes in the life of one yjw^ man. The first portrays the self-center^, confi^ wwMjM the narrator as a youth. The second displays the awkw^ awakening of maturity. The third penetrate the complex realities of relationships at last viewed in complete awareness, without distortion, sentimentality or rationalization. T novel ends in that dizzying sight, the pyramid of one s ^ life, s^ from the peak and with a new awareness of the uncertain strength of the supporting stones. _ _
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By TIMOTHY L. MCCARTHY
LONDON, England (AP) -Shena MacKay, who at 23 is tipped as one of Britains rising young literary talents, wants to abolish the Royal Family but first shed love to go to one of the Queens garden parties at Buckingham Palace.
As an institution I think royalty is wrong, but as people I like them, esp^ially Prince Charles and Princess Anne, she says.
Shena has unconventional, views which she traces to her parents both of them are socialists but says, I wouldnt want to wreck society, just change it.
And her offbeat ideas do not
Senior Recitals At ECU
Two seniors in the East Carolina University School o Music, Mrs. Jeanne Smothers Laub of Charlotte and Annie Rose Mc-Cullen of Clinton, will give a joint piano recital Monday night, Nov. 13.
Their program will be played at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. It
is free and open to the public. Mrs. Laub and Miss McCuUen
will play works by 10 compos-j ers-Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Haydn, Liszt, Mozart, Poulenc, Rachmaninoff, Scarlotti a n d I Schumann.
The senior recital is a part of the requirement for the Bache-! lor of Music degree in educatiim from the university.
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embrace todays young people. All these hippies are supposed to love everyone, yet they dont
even care for those who love them most their parents. Shena has four works on the bookshelves already and No. 5, Old Crow, is on the way.
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41,
Robert Herring Wrig htFirst EC President Made His Mark
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Fifty - eight years ago on November 12, 1909, a tall thin man advanced to the rostrum"
the B. A. degree.
While at Carolina, Wright put to good use his sturdy six foot three inch frame. He was star linesman and later was
over the assembly o students, faculty, and townspeople, Robert Herring Wright began his inaugural address:
1896 he was captam m track team.
North Carolina won out and he took the Greenville job for the princely sum of $2,500 per year.
The birth of the Greenville ;hool would have never tak-
American Association of Teachers Colleges. In 1928 ht was conferred the degree at Doctor of Education by Wakt Forest College.
The story of Robert Herring ' can never be told in
Standing here as I do upon the threshold of a new institution, established by our state to meet a growing need of our civilization, it is not strange if I see visions and dream dreams. .
Born May 21, 1870 on his fathers farm between the Big and Little Coharie rivers in what is now Sampson County, young Wright spent his early years planting, tending and harvesting crops on ,the farm. Later he stated that a goodly part of his education^ training was received at the business end of a mule.
The schools he attended were operated only three months out of a year and were paid for out of subscription funds. At the age of eighteen, having completed all the courses offered by these schools, Wright applied for a teachers certificate and a job, and in 1888 he began his career as a teacher in a small schoolhouse at Hungry Branch, a section partly in Pender* and Bladen Counties. For two years he taught at this school and realizing he needed much more education to continue his career, he entered Oak Ridge Institute. In 1892 he left Oak Ridge and accepted a school in Marlborough County, South Carolina.
But never neglecting his studies, Wright was president of the Historical Society, a member of the Shakespeare Club and president of the Philosophical Society.
After graduating from Carolina, Wright went to Stanhope High School in Hash County and served as principal for one year. Then he moved from there to Oak Ridge Academy and taught mathematics and coached the football team from 1898 to 1901.
Leaving Oak Ridge in 1901 he went to Baltimore to take advanced courses at Johns Hopkins University. Later he accepted the position as teacher of history at BaltimOTe City College. Two years later he was made head of the department of History and Civics. He continued his studies at Johns Hopkins until 1903 when* he devoted all his time to his duties at the City College.
In 1906 he became principal of Eastern High School in Baltimore. During his stay there he won recognition as one of the coming figures in the field of education, and in 1909 he was one of the highest officials in the Baltimore school system.
it were left to the state o ficials. A niggardly appropriation of $15,000 for construction of the school was given from state funds and a sum of $5,000 annually for the purpose of maintaining the school. The school came into being due to the efforts of Pitt County citizens.
Wright would have to contend with the money granters during his entire stay at East Carolina. He would, in addition to his $2,500 salary, have the privilege of having living quarters in what is now Jarvis Hall.
East Carolina was indeed fortunate in getting Wright as its president. He was dedicated to his purpose of educational matters. He was a bom teacher.
er article. His works would fill a volume.
The people of this state should be forever grateful that he passed this wav. For the small training school nur-ished by his ability, ms de* dication and love of people, has grown into a great uni* versity. And the foundationi of its growth and promise were laid down in great pa t by the thin tall man, who on November of long ago, gave to those assembled and to those who would Mow these words:
'This school is an ezpree^ sion of determioation, it was built by the people for the people, and may it ever remain with the people, as a servant of the people.
Knowing that the school would only be as strong as its faculty, Wright, with assistance of others, obtained the best talent possible.
Students began arriving at the school before construction was completed. They were at the very doors waiting to be admitted, crowding the carpenters, coming in when the shavings were being swept out.
April 15, INft
E.C.T.T.S.
In 1894 he entered the University of North Carolina and was graduated hi 1897 with
In 1909 Wright was offered the presidency of the newly constructed school for teachers in Greenville. Maryland friends urged him to stay in Baltimore but the puU of
Many honors came to the farm boy from Coharie. In 19-15 he was vice - president of North Carolina Teachers Assembly and one year later became president of the same assembly. From 1917-1922 he was chairman of the State Educational Commission and in 1925-26 he was president of the
Robert Herring Wri^t quit tiiis earth on April 25, 1934. For 25 of his 64 years, he had been the guiding li^t ot the Greenville instiMon. He had seen it grow from a snudl training school for teachers to a teachers college.
Twenty-two thousand, three hundred twenty - seven students had passed tfaroagh the school during his term as president T^ had gone out into the schools of m state and other states to bring knowledge to the yoeng.
The life of the farm bey from the Coharie ean be summed up with an edueatiomj dictum: He made Ws meA.
Scouroe: E. C Bifletin m Robert H. WMgU
'.?r.' riii.vis-
ORIGINAL CAMPUS
of East Ctrelin a Teachers Taaining School as it looked then in an aaiial vievn.
-k a a 'k -kVE Program Lets Students Learn And Earn
By BLANCHE HARDEE
Reflector Staff Writer
Some high schools in Greenville, as well as in other schools in Pitt, are learning and earning at the same time through the Distributive Education Program.
Included are 19 cooperative work students. Those workers earned $4,000 during the months of September and October, Robertson said.
What is distirbutive education? It is a program operating through the public schools with the cooperation of private businesses to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution, according to Horace C Robertson, coordinator of the program at Rose High Sshool.
The DE class workers are usually placed in insurance, retailing and wholesaling jobs. We try to make sure the placement fits what is taught in the classroom, Robertson explained.
An out^owth of tke DE program is the Distributive Education Clubs of America The DECA program provides added opportunity for members to develop socially and develop leadership abilities as they participate in the local, district, state and national levels of the club.
Basically, Robertson explains, the DE class program provides training for students who have an Interest in marketing, merchondising or management.
This afternoon worki n g makes local business firms hiring the teenage workers in effect laboratories where the student puts into practice what he has learned in the classroom, and allows the worker to broaden his field of experience.
Sales demonstratiwi contests and advertising contests are sponsored by DECA giving members an opportunity to outsell other students and giving them experience in advertising.
Students first take basic economics, a general introduction to business course, then at the 11th and 12th grade levels, courses in marketing are offered.
Hired At Retail Level
The majority of those participating in the DE program are hired at the retail level and are paid the minimum wage by their employers.
The local DECA club, through a Creative Marketing Project, can be of service to retailers possibly by making surveys for various business firms and also provid-basis for competition be
es a
tween clubs in the district.
After completing the mar keting course, stkidents may take cooperative distributive education, including a one-hour per day class, plus three other subjects needed for graduation. The teenager is then free to go to work. The workday usually begins at 1:15 p.
Jobs under the program, financed 50 per cent of federal funds and 50 per cent by state money, have to be approved by the coordinator and by the State Department of Public Instruction.
m.
KEEPING FRESH PRODUCE ... on the counter is one of the duties of Roger Craft (loft) and Calvin Stephens at a local grovery store. i
In all, 76 Rose students are participating in the various classes connected with the DE program.
The employers hope they will stay on after graduation, Robertson said.
The working students not only receive grades frofn thfir instructors at school, but are graded by their employers, who also offer suggestions for improvement of the DE program, Robertson pointed out.
Two local students, Calvin Stephens and Teresa Lewis, have taken prizes in district DECA contest this year. Stephens win first place in a job interview dompetition and will represent the district in the state contest scheduled for Raleigh, March 22-23, 1968. Miss Lewis took second place in the DE Sweetheart Contest.
Nationwide, 75,000 students in 49 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia participate in the DECA orogram which was begun in 1947 with 800 student members in 17 states.
BRENDA JAMES . . . spends her efftmoons clerking at Larkin-Dees Department Store. Brenda Is m participant of tha Distributive Education ClOst at Roso High School. (Photos by Tommy Forrest)
s Stock Marketsfh* Daily Raflector, Green villa, N. C.SwiKlay, T# HW41-^
New York Stock Exchange
->A-
11 fctqyyx WIEKLY NY tTOX i
EW YORK (AP) - New York Stock I Exchange trading for the week (selected litsues}:
Selai Nat
'<lidi4 WEi lw l^Chg.
[Abbott Ueb X : 2m U m -2%
[ABC Con .80 jtf 32VI 30 31<A + Ik
Abex Cp iOf -3e 8WMk
240 - 27 41. 42 46 +2%
Address 140 631 73
69V4 +2
Admiral 45p - 506^ 2186 2014 20% % AlrRedtn 1.50 575
AlcanAhjm 1
AllegLii 2. AllegFw 140 Allied C I.Wb AllledStr 142 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amarada 3 AmAlrtIn .80
3484 334 33% 14
2087 25V4 23 2514 +114 121 1244 12 12 ^'/4
155 6344 60 62% +1%
243 2214 21% 21% Vk . 490 38% 38 38% 0
150 37% 36% 37% .<- % 1787 38% 36% 37% % X561 74% 71% 71% + % 500 78% 73% 76 +2%
Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 140 Am Can 240 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 145 . AmEIPw 1.52
X1806 '30%' 28% 29% + %
247 65 60% 62% + %
213 76% 70 71%-3%
331 50% 48% 49 %
111 24% 21% 24 +2
2057 29% 27% 28% +1%
X1159 33 31% 32% %
AEnka 1.30a 141 36% 34% 35% %
AmPPer-1.16 xl88 30% 29% 30% + %
A Home 140 x437 55% 53 53% 1%
Am Hosp JO ..205 72% 68% 71% +2
X97 18%
653 19%
336 49%
2895 11%
282 36%
Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .62h AnKen Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a x282 52% AshldOil 140 258 31%
AsfdOG 1.60 x267 69% Alchlson 1.60 82i 27%
All Rich 3.10 X376 96% At.as Ch JO 182 19 Atlas Corp 1690 6%
Avco Cp 1.20 2193 48% Avnet .50b
X2576 55%
16% 16%1 18% 19%-% 45 49 +4%
10% n _ 1/4
35% 36 %
88 26% 24% 26% +1%
1555 n 10 10%_____
206 62% 62 62% % 1219 27% 24% 26%114
7517 50% 50 50%____
X468 32% 32 32%.....
368 36% 33% 35%-1% 1126 33% 31% 32% % 3344 46 40% 42% 1%
841 46 42% 46 +1%
^ 138 11% 10% 11% + % *67 56 52% 53% 1%
391 50 '48% 49 %
568 34% 33% 33% - % 51
30%
67%
26%
92%
17%
5%
42
STOCK AVERAGES CLOSE HIGHER The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks closed higher Friday for the first time In seven weeks. The average was at 310.2, up from 309.1 a week ego. The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials closed at 862.81, up from 856.62 last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly
High Low
62% 50
52 + %
31 + %
69% +1% 37% % 93% 2% 18 % 6 + % 42% 5%
47%
Avon Pd 1.40 . 578 122% 117
54% +4% 120% -1%
-B-
BabckW 1.36 Bait GE 1.52 BeatFds 1J5 B2..kman .50 BeechAirc 1b Be.I How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Beth Stl 1.50 Bosing 1J0 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.20 Bo.gWarn wi BriggsS 2.40a Br.stMyer la Brunswick BocyEr 1.40a Dudd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind IJO Burroughs 1
633 49% 43% 49 +5%
269 29% 28% 29 %
170 59 55% 57% - %
264-^ 69% 67'/4.:67V4 -2% )37 43% 41 41% -2%
x346 80% '78% 79%
; ;.697..-65% 43 -44% + %
" 953 6 5% 5% -
1351 32V4 O% 31% + % I49 86H 87% 82% -3% 486 41% 37% 38 -3%
337 32% 31% 32 + %
192 53 51% 53 +1%
27 27 255'* 27 +1%
38 54 52% 54 +1
468 76% 72% 72% 2% 3359 12 9% 12 +2%
258 31% 29% 30% - % 498 31% 19% 20% + % 155 39% 86% 39% +2% 371 28% 27% 27% + % 304 40% 38 .40% +1%
1122 154% 144% 145% -7%
119%
57%
60%
46%
14%
47%
15%
50
90%
65%
57
71
40
59
36%
65%
70%
21%
32%
-C-
191 29% 250 20% 333 35% 97 26VI x345 60%i 320 18%
165
576
550
237
575
17%
Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen 80 CaroPLt 1.34 Caro TfcT J8 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .K)
Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2
X1336 53%
CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 Cocacola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1J4 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1J0 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatO 1J0,
ConPwr 1.90b Contalnr 1;30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 3 Cont Ins 3 Cert Oil 2J0 Con.rol Data Coo,win 110 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowies JO CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc.StI 1.20 CUtDf^ Co - fit
40%
28%
38%
15%
7
18%
6%
34%
53%
42%
16%
50%
27t/i
45V4
23%
22%
59%
17
24%
Am Tel Tel Occlden Pet Sperry Rnd East Air Lin Pan Am Sul Brunswk Amphenol Am Motors Magnavox Whittaker RCA
Avnet Inc EG8.G Inc Gimbel Br Un Carbide Pan Am Avco Corp Std Oil NJ Potom Elac Int Paper
Week's
Sales
751.700
566.300 458JOO
431.900
350.400
335.900
334.400
289.500
265.700
263.800
262.900
257.600
241.900
228.800 222,200 221,000
219.300
218.600 210,800
210.500
High
50%
119%
54%
42%
46%
12
46
11%
44%
75Vi
60%
55%
63</8
36%
47%
24%
48V4
65%
18%
26
Low
50
105%
50%
38%
42%
9%
40%
10%
40%
67
56%
47%
54
35%
45%
23%
42
64%
17
25
Net
Chg.
Close 50%
119% -1-10% 53% +1%
38%
4S
12
42%
11
43%
68%
56%
3%
+3V4 +2% 1% % -FI -4% 3%
54% +4%
56% 6%
36%
45%
24
42%
65%
171/2
25%
% 1% + % 5% + % - % %
EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErieLeck RR
Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp
909 22%
123 85 73 24%
179 8%
606 36%
474 29% 26% 151 19% 18
20%
83%
23%
7%
34%
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84% - % 24% % 8 + % 34% 1% 27 - %
18% + %
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275 5% 5 5%-----
135 39% 38% 3T/1 - % 110 20% 19% 20% + % 21% ' 29% + % 20% 20% + % 33% 35% +1% 24% 15 -1 m 40% +1%
17% 17%_____
14% 17 ~ %
44H 40% 42% + % 60% . 56% 57 3%
44 -.46 47% + V.
38% 36% 38% -Fl% 715 43 39H 4234 +2%
146 15% 15% 15% - % 179 45% 42% 42% -2%
263' 14% 15%......
120 64% 62 174 40 36%
208 43% 40%
12 20 H%
Falrch Cam FairHill ,30g Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FedOStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 110 Flltrol 1.40 Firesfne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FreepSul 1.25 uenCi
83% 1%
MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MldSoUtil .76
35% + % 70 -FI 33% -Fl% 29% + % 47% -F % 22% 1%
16% - % 63% -F % 34V4 -F1% 43% -F2 19% Vi
1)8 35 33% 34% - %
102 39% 1363 53 854 25% 255 32% 204 34% 245 46% 752 473A 809 32%
FruehCp 1.70
1147 88% 82 777 21% 19% 20% 1 266 52% 49 V4 49% 1% X202 37% 34%
378 72V4 68%
59 34% 32 X315 30% 28%
343 47% 46%
406 24>% TOSh 242 21% 20% 20% + % 553 40 39 39% + %
315 67% 66%
584 34% 31%
119 16% 16 1029 50% 4m 474 27% 26%
X601 67% 60'%
1963 39% 36%
MobtlOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWafd 1 Morrell .30g Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
67
34 +1%
16%
50% +1 26% % 65% +2 38% +2V6
-tG-
X487 40% 37% 40% +2
57 37 35% 37 +1
135 29% 28% 28% 1% 1442 51 48% 48'/2 %
186 373A 37 37% + %
165 80% 79 80 1
483 83% 81 82% %
22 25 24% 24% %
507 22% 20% 22% +1% 2IV2 +1 14% 1 1245 42% 40% 42'/8 + % 424 21% 20% 20% % 958 44 42/t 42% %
72 29% 29'/4 29% + % 735 28% 27% 27% % 511 23% 22A 22% % 148 43/j 40% 40% 2% 565 134 125/8 127'/i 2%
144 23 22V3 22% + %
Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl '1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 210 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 Sout Pac 1J0 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand 1.^ Std Knlls .50 StOCal 2.50b StOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Studebaker 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 110 Swift Co 1.20
X816 27% 376 55'% X360 59% 639 56% 423 20%
Americans To Feel
Upward Cost Trend
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES
, NEW YORK (Ap- -n Weekly Investtas 1 Companies giving the htgh, low and clos* ' Ing bid prices for the week with lest week's dosing bid price. AH quotations, supplied by the National Asaeclation of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which secutities could have been sold.
By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Special To The Reflector
Prospects are that rising living costs will hit American families harder and harder with no end yet in sight.
The rise in the consumer price index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington has had a great jdft^ljot_nuhlifc the rate of climb has been 3.9 per
cenT a^'^n'annual ilwIS fit wi^ inflationary range and is about twice what is considered normal in a growing economy.
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am But Shrs Am Pacif Attoe Pd Trost Assn Invest Fd Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & EtiCff
le.
High
3.09
8.57.
815
1.24
3.70
6.9
11
7.57
Prev.
Low Close Close 3.07 3.09 3J9
8.57 8.26 1.24 3.70 6.95 1.
7J7
8.51
8.18
1.23
X69
6.9S
1.1
7.50
8.55
8.22
1.24
3.70
7J
IT
7.57
7.74 7.67 7.67 7J1
10.12 10.08 10.12 10.15 7.66 7.62 7.66 7J8
23.66 23.57 23.57 231^ 13.68 1 3.62 13.68 13.77
Fraidcihi Custodian: com S8(
Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilittoa Fund , of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common SNi Folly Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mot Ham Fd HDA Hor Etonn Fd Hubthman Fd Impastal Cap Fd Imperial Grlh Income Fd Bos
A9 JI 4Ji
7.f t,n 29* 29
2.53 2.53 253 2J4
6.75 6.71 6,75 6.73
11.28 11J8 11.16 111B 11J6 11.71 11J6 11.81 6,2 6.8 6,2 6.t 12.57 12.48 I2J7 12.6?
10.64 1035 10.63 10J? 13.13 13L03 13.13 13.10 8.99 8.96 I. 9.01
22.42 22.12 22J2 22.2t 18*7 18.74 18.7 18.* 26,7 26J2 .79 26.73 5.75 5.68 5.75 6.7*
15.18 14.8 14.8 15,lf 11J2 11.40 11.fl 11.41 10.25 10.17 1015 10.23 7.0 7J3 7J6 7.3
7.72 7J 7.72 7.70
Ins & Bank Stk Fd SJ7 518 518 5^
invest Co 14Jl- 1438 14.61 143t
13.11 1232 Ult 13.01
Invest Tr Bos
But an over-looked statistic is what is happening down below. In recent months, the industrial price in(lex has been on the rise. The increase, starting in the summer after months of stability, now is at an annual rate of about 1.9 per cent.
On the surface, this seems small, but industrial prices have a way of growing as raw materials such as lumber, steel, and crude oil work through to the consumer level.
Broad St Inv Can Gn...Fd Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chase Fds Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Cdasf Secur Colonial;
Equity
Fund
Grth & 1^ Com St Bd
15.33 15.20 15.33 tS.25 .09 8.93 9.09 8.94
8.63 8.59 8.63 8.64
6J8 6.53 6.53 6.61
9.62 9.59 9.59 937
11.64 11.52 11.64 11.63 18.61 18.53 18.61 18.60 3.09 3.07 3.09 33
1.57 1.55 1.57 137
Mtge
One of the big rises at the industrial level has been in rubber prices. This increase has been more than 12 per cent and can be seen in the prices of tires.
26% - % 52% 3 56% 1% 56% A 20% % 31% >A
MinnPLt 1.10 Xl08 22'A 20% Mo Kan Tex 143 IS% 14
26%
52%
56%
55%
19
110 32% 30%
410 64% 61% 62% TA
41 27 26% 26% 1
75 49% 47% 48% +1% X465 68% 65 67'% +2%
347 66% 63% 65%
326 53% 50'% 53% +1
801 32% 31% 32 - %
1156 25% 23% 24% + % 562 42% 37% 41 -F3'%
929 28 26% 27 %
X131 48 46% 46% + %
520 18% 17% 17% + % 4585 54% 50% 53% +1% 398 24% 23% 24% + % x219 35% 33% 34% + % X466 28% 25% 25% -3% 1537 58 56'% 57% + A
935 53A 49% SiV* -F2% 2186 65% 64%
X72 69A 65%
320 14% 12%
368 47'% 443/4 140 43% 42%
334 47% 45%
129 52% 51%
630 59% 55 58 61% 60 549 34% 31%
555 32 29%
Lumber and other wood products have scored big gains. Over the past year housing costs have gone up sharply. The average price of new homes has gone up 5.5 per cent. The cost of home maintenance went up some 6.4 per cent during the same period. No end of the trend is in sight.
utual Stock Selactive Variable Pay Invcft Research Istel Fund Inc ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd
The cost of buying things with borrowed money keeps rising. In the past year ending in August, interest rates made a gain of about 4.2 per cent and so did the cost of imurance.
There are many industrial price ininreases which have not been fully passed on to the consumer. Fuel and power rates are moving up at the industrial level. So are the prices of metals, furniture, household durables, farm machinery, pulp, textiles. A close look at the statistics reveals very few exceptions.
65% + % 65% 3A 12% % 46A % 42% % 46% -F % 52 + %
57% +m 61 % 34 +1%
31% + %
-T-
-N-
% 53 +2%
391 316 36% 31% + %
458 47% 45% 47% -Fl%
176 36 34% 35 - %
117 123% 121 122'A 1'%
257 41% 39% 41% + %
916 103 93% 94% -6%
37% 39 +1
48% 48% -3%
24%
31'A 33%
45 44
32% 32'%.....
240 38% 37% 37% -
298 54% 51% 54% +1%
109 2f% 2*% 27 -1
325 40 38% 39% - %
320 29% 27A
1957 23% 21%
399 50% 48A
227 76% 75
863 78% 73% 76% +3% 1976 154% 145 146% -1%
342 48% 41'% 43 -5%
719 38% 37% 38% -F %
7 360 353% 354'% 2%
54 15% 14% 14% - %
Gam Sko 1.30 GAccepI 1.40 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 GenElec 2.60 Gen Fds 2J0 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GeftyOll .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant l.lO Gf A8.P 1.30a Ot Nor Rs 3
128 2% 27%
110 30 28%
835 19% 18'% X79 22% 21
NatAIrlin .60 NatAlrlln wl Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1J0 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gvps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80
Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40
23% % 53% 2
194 24% 23%
499 58 53%
1896 135% 122% 123A 6% 718 27% 27% 27%
X584 79% 76'A 79'A + %
327 21% 20% 20% - '%
Washington seems to have abandoned its policy of yard-sticdcs for wage and pri( increases. These, of course, have depended on a jaw bone technique of persuasion, which has never been very effective.
The Federal Reserve system could make money tighter than it is today, but the odds are that it wont. Higher interest rates could discourage private borrowing, but this would also drive up the rates of public government borrowing. ^ far, the money managers havent been able to some up with an effective double standard.
15.41 15.21 15.41 15.57 13.06 12.95 13J6 13.04 9.78 9.68 9.78 9.76
5.34 5.11 5.34 5.14
Commonweilth Funds;
Cap Fd 20.27 20.08 20J7 20.09
Income 10.08 10.00 10X8 10X8
Investmt 10.53 10 Jl 10.53 10.43
Stock 10X9 10.00 10X 10X4
Commw Tr A8.B 1.64 1J4 1.64----
Commw Tr C8.D 1.80 1.79 1.10 .
Consolidaf Inv 13.12 13.12 13.12 13.12
Consum Invest 5.54 5JI 5J4 5J3
Convert Secur Fd 1170 11.18 11.18 11 Jl
Corp Leaders 16.06 15.91 15.91 16.21
Country Cap Inv 11J8 11.80 11.88 11.86
Crown Wstn 02 6.86 6.82 6. . 6.87
de Vegh Mut Fd 71,34 71.00 71.34 7IJ7 12.29 12.1 12J9 12J6 16J9 1<J9 16J 1*75 15.77 15.57 15.68 15.78
9.70 9.5 9.70 9.6
3.59 3.55 3.59 3.56
8.19 8.07 8.16 8.23
14J2 14J0 14J2 UJ8 11J1 11J6 11J1 11J0 16J5 16.40 16.55 16J1
27.73 27J9 27.73 27J2 15.72 15J5 15.72 15J5
10.74 10.64 10.74 10.69 1*07 15.84 15.91 1*22 13.32 13J0 13J7 13J0 11,47 11J7 11J7 11J3 15.76 15J6 15.71 lf.63 15.26 15X8 15.19 15.32 19.16 18. 19.16 19.24 32.67 3237 32.57 32.80
9.70 9.63 9.66 9.67 10.90 10.72 10,90 10.76 16.56 16.41 1*54 16.64
7.44 7.43 7.44 7J5
4.70 .4X7 4JB 4J6 8.42 8J5 8.42 8J0
14.35 14.12 14.35 14.23
Decatur Income Delaware Fd
Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8i H Bal Eaton 8. H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd
X1095 138% 128 128 -6%
21% %
30 + '%
18% %
x599 58% 55% 57% % | ^
970 103% 9 102% +2%|Newbrry .4^
X451 69% 67% 49% + %
425 34% 30% 34^ V??
1838 83 79% 82% +3% I 9 ,^10
24% - %
32% +1%
4^ ivfc'GWSug 1.60a SA +l% GOIf Oil 2.60
557 72% 68 68'% 2
281 6% 6% 6%----
477 28% 27% 27% - %
1325 44% 41'% 44% +3%
X673 26% 25% 25% + %
1417 59% 55% 57 2%
152 30% 28% 30% %
369 90 83% 90 +3%
311 56% 53% 56% +2%
174 12% 12
478 14A 13%
218 67'A 63%
X579 4S%42%
X675 40 37A
183 26 24%
181 33% 31
199 29A 2%
183 55% 52%
62 46 '%%%
609 73% 72w1
JlKWst 6 n R^ 2
Norfol NoAmRi NoNGas '2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Nwst Airl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
274 72% 70 72% +1
6 36A 36 36A :
153 47% 45% 46% + %
x57 34 32% 33% + %
582 1 30 121% 128'% +6
443 38% 36% 38 + %
x253 39% 38% 39 %
123 28% 27% 28% + %
X785 22 % 20V4 20A IVa
126 42 41% 41% + A
312 61% 60% 60% 1%
256 46% 44 46% +1%
Xin 14% 13% 13% %
59 38'A 36% 38A +1%
X55 25% 25% 25%_____
237 24% 23% 23% A
407 67V4 67^A 67 +2
1094 20'A 19% 20'% '%
X307 94 90% 92% + %
X775 37 35 35% +1%
104 49% 48% 487 8 3 131 51% 49% 51'% +1
232 29% 28% 29% + %
704 99% 94% 94% IA
24 50% 49% 50 A
109 41 39% 39%_____
x368 41% 39% 40 %
12% % 14'% + 'A 67% +2'A 44% +1% 39 +1%
25% + % 31 2%
8%
55% +2
45%-----
7 %
-o-
27% -IA 23 -f % 49% - 'A 76% -t-1%
-H-
Occident .80b OhioEdis 1.30 Okla G8.E 1 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.80 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owenslll 1.35
5663 119% 105% 119%+10% 217 26 25% 25% %
212 24 21% 23% +1%
186 20% 19% 19% A
X516 71% 70% 70% 1%
226 27 23% 26% %
156 43% 41% 43 + %
481 26% 24'% 25% + '%
370 52'% 51 51% %
106 52% 50% 51%]^1% 97 32% 30%
250 45% 43%
19 62'A 57A 236 43% 42%
189 24% 23%
14% 13%
CiAllS ; Pub 9ix I
842 12% 10%
32%^+ 'A 44% + % 61 +1 43% + % 24'A + 'A 14% - 'A 12 - %
Hcia M 1.2 Roff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fi 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds job
Xl67 52% 48 52A +4%
98 11% 10% 10% + A
41 4b2k 45 '6% D %Q
124 35 33% 34% %
155 50% 48'% 4 + 'A
1118 92% 85% 92% +4'%
515 37 34%
347 29% 27A
332 40 38
156 85% 81%
X365 46% 43%
34% 1% 29% +TA 39% +1A 81% 1% 44 -2
-I-
3^2 J5A 23% Wt*
Dart'Wv 1.20 cdCp' 1.60
Dnyct DayjPL 1.40 O^wA Co 2 DeiMiite 1.1Q OePaAIr 1.20 Delta Air \aJ
9-^
'J IW* X
109 21% 21'% 21% 'A
88 41% 3^ 40 + %
X61 27% 27 27% - %
51% 55 55%-2%
172 35% 33%
97%
32%
17%
26%
15%
31%
,m 104% 146 36 *185 18% 547 27% JW 16%
''Mi Dls9^> wi-. -0164 -fieag 1 DemiMin .80 2.20 fnd 1.25 Rw 1.20 duRakt 3.75g DuqtLt 1.60 OyttE-Am .40
"w lSi 101%
33% 2% 97% -2'A 33 - '%
18% + % 26% % 16% + % 31% %
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cam 1 111 Cent+.90 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterHcSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a IntI Packers Int Pap 1J5 Int T8.T 1.70 Int T8.T wl lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckf 1
225 29% 292 17% X67 71 312 7%
277 43% 568 32% 298 56% 96 29%
-p-
28% 28% % 17A 17% + 'A 67 67 3'A
7% 7%
40% 40% 1% 31% 31% % >55% 55% % 28% 28% % 436 587A 567% 587 +7
715 33% 32% 33% + %
770 28% 25% 26 1%
235 nO'% 103A 110% +5% 1 10% 9% 9% %
2105 26 25 25% %
418 117% 112% 113% -3% 4 105 104 104 2
X36 24 23% 23% + %
97 56% 54
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1J0 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la PeabCoal Ip PennDix .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1J2 Pa RR Z40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .411 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64
32 1
26% % 17% + %
President Johnson and his Administration team seem to be holding out for a tax increase as the main curb on inflation. The proposal would syphon off an extra 10 per cent on tax bills. From the standpoint of the taxpayers, this would be sharp, but in terms of the total economy, it would not be great.
Texaslnst .80
1362 112% 104% 105%
-3%
TexPLd .35g
49
18A
17%
18
+ %
Textron .70
605
43
39%
43
+2%
Thiokol .40
645
19%
19
19%
_____
Timk RB 1.80
168
41
39A
39'%
1'%
TransWAir 1
721
58
55%
55%
1
Transamer 1
614
45
43%
44% + %
Transitron
692
15%
14%
14%
'A
Tri Cont .63g
342
28%
27%
27%
%
TRW 1.40a
309
93'%
89A
91'A +1'A
TwenCen 1.60
596
50%
46%
46% 3
TwentCen wl
48
25A
23%
23%
-u-
UMC Ind XO
229
mk
19%
19%
'%
Un Carbide 2
2222
47%
45A
45%
-1%
Un Elec 1.20
204
22%
22'%
22%
%
UnOilCal 1.40
396
53>A
49%
52% +2%
Un Pac 1.80a
388
38A
36%
37% + 'A
UnTank 2.50
46
77
73'A
77
+2'A
Unlroyal 1.20
136
42%
39%
41% +1
UnitAirLin 1
X1181
59%
56%
58% +1'%
UnitAirc 1.60
703
761%
73
73%
-1%
Unit Cp .50g
256
11%
10%
n
- A
Un Fruit 1.40
397
54
SO%
50%
1%
UGasCp 1.70
435
75%
70%
71
3A
Unit MM 1.20
237
27%
26%
27
us Borax la
83
29%
26%
28%
%
USGypsm 3a
271
74
69%
70% 2%
US Ind .70
553
32'%
29%
32% +1%
US Lines 2b
x208
33%
32%
33% + %
USPIyCh 1.50
476
45
43Va
45
+ %
US Smalt 1b
415
60%
551%
55'% -4
US Steel 2X0
XI808
4TA
39'%
40%
UnivOPd 1.40
251
84%
83%
84%
%
Upiohn 1.60
659
54
50%
52
2A
- V-
56% +2
-J-
58, 54% 54% -r- 'A
71 36 33% 36 +2%
147 43% 42% 43% +1
298 83% 81% 82% 'A
262 35V4:JM6 34%- %
305 38 *30 31% +1%
481 155% 152 153% - 'A Jostens .50
125 .30% 29% 30 , % I Joy Mfg 1.25
368 '18% .17% ITii + *A ;
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2J0
177 30% 28% 204 53% 51% 176 85A 82% 47 59 58
X229 54% 51% 83 26% 24% 275 31 . 29'A
29% + % 51% 2 82% -2 58% IA 52A 1% 26 +1% 31 +1%
twi'Aif .50 EROlidk 1.60a eITgJ 1.25 .10
EMk^ 1.72 ENcWdh Sp
...V
-E-
29% + %
43)9 421k 38% 38% -3% 326 133A 129 133 +4
200 30% 29 2419 63% *4 Xl82 51% 0 176 24% 23
-K-
56% -6^
51%
23% + A
Kalsert At T Kan GE 1.28 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbCik 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger %.30
43 +2%
24% + %
26% 2% 43% +3%
^'otherwise noted, ratee ot divi-I 1^' the foregoing table dtlbtilrsenwnts based on the last quartiriv orpi^l.^nnual declaration. e^rCldlyldendsof
n8^E iat. regular are Idwtifled In the lolo|Hng >footnotae. , m v Lehmn 2.14g
..Also extra or extras, ,wi rdtoi plus' stock dividend. dtol^hd. dDeclared of paid In 1967 <*'vldaiKl. ,e-P8id last year. fJ'^'i'^ble In stock during 1967, estl-on fx*divldend or ex-
667 43'% 40%
99 25% 24%
315 29% 25%
442 43% 39%
738 )23A lld% 121% % 198 58'A 54% 56A 1%
71 35% 34'A 34'% %
95 82 80% 81% + %
998 21% 20% 21 - %
PhlllPet 2.40 PitneyB IJO PltPlate 2.60 Pitts steels Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcCok) 1 Publkind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
1032 32% 31%
135 27% 26%
1124 18% 16%
217 22% 21'% 21% 1 212 24'A 23% 23% % 3504 46% 42% 45 +3<A
2210 243A 23% 24 + %
171 33A 31% 38% + % 639 28A 26% 26% 1 226 44% 44 44% 'A
904 23% 20% 23 %
264 66A 63 63 1%
187 29% 28% 28% % 310 56A 53% 56% +1% 222 110 104% 107'% 1%
673 38 36% 36% %
254 48% 45% 48% + % 372 77% 75% 75% 1% 142 66% 64% 66 +1%
416 30A 29% 30'A + 'A 86A +2% 44% + % 414 57A 56% 57 142 70% 68'A 69% L % 162 62% 60% 62 (>-;%
103 11% 11A 11%_____
1213 222 211 213A 7%
267 86% 84% 86% +1A 440 20% 19% 20% % 183 9% 9% 9% %
145 32% 31% 31% % 241 46% 45
PhllRdg 1.60 X3ie 86'A 81 PhllMorr 1X0 146 45% 43%
46% +1
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh job RepubStI 2J0 Revlon 1.30 Rexall JOb Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 230
Varan Asso
536
32Mi
30A
30% + %
Vendo Co .60
144
26%
25
25%
-----
VaEIPw 1.36
683
40A
38%
39
+ %
WamLamb 1
431
43%
41%
42% + 'A
Was Wat 1X0
102
22%
22A
22% + %
WestnAIrL 1
437
40
38
38A
A
WnBanc 1.10
422
28%
271%
27%
'A
WnUTel 1.40
419
32%
31%
31%
WestgEI 1.60
1191
73
68%
70%
%
Weyerhr 1.40
196
38%
38
38%
/
Whirl Cp 1.60
422
54A
52%
52%
'%
White Mot 2b
136
46
45
46
+ %
WlnnDlx 1X0
X157
28%
2F%
28
%
Woolworth 1
899
28
26A
27%
- '%
Worthing 1.50
309
64%
60%
64% +2*A
-W-X-Y-Z
This perhaps explains the degree of opposition in Congress. The feeling seems to be that unless goyermnent spending, which is considered the real inflation threat, is cut, theres no reason to hike taxes. Johnson is up against a real Con-gressional balk on this point.
Any spending concessions Congress forces will probably be shortplived. The history of government the world over shows that it gets bigger and more costly, year-by-year.
It is also historic that the value of currency takes a beating, year-by-year. Depressions have served only an interruption They have been a help to those who had the cash at the time, but that does not alter the fa<;t that inflation has been a great economic force throughout history.
Over The Counter Stocks
Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knidcrbck Pd KnlckrtKdc Gr F Life Ins Stk
OVER-COUNTER STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices Of approximately 3:00 pjn. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.
Prices do not Include retail markup,
markdown, or commission.
Bid Asked
Aerotron ................... 2% 3%
Alba Wald ................. ^ ^
Alley. Pepsi ---------------^2% 13
American I Eflrt ..........15
American Comm. Agency 18
American Fidelity ......... 8% 8%
American Land ----------- \ JA
American AAortgage Ins. 10% 10%
Atlanta Gas Light ---------16% 1^
Automatic Service ---------12 1^
____________19% 20%
___7% 7.70
34 35
"II"II"-27% 27%
2% 3'A
2% 11%
20.98 20J1 20.90 21.11 9J3 9J3 9J3 9Jt
9.13 9X7 X9 9.1S 20.A) 20.00 30JS 20.^ 24.29 24.16 24J9 24J1 16.34 16J 1*30 16J* 21.23 21.18 aiJ3 21.3* Keystone Custodian Fundsi Invest Bd B-1 21.44 21J1 2IJ2 21XS
22J8 22J1 22J1 22.82 9J4 9J2 9.82 9.8*
9X4 8.99 9X3 .0S
7X7 7.75 7.75 7X1
21X1 21J0 21.78 21X3 10J3 10X7 10J3 10.SB 9.42 J* 9X1 9X9
6.98 *88 .93 7.0?
15.7* 1SX4 1SX8 15.84
7.17 7.14 7.17 7.21 12X0 12X9 12X0 12.80
4X3 4X1 4X2 4XB
Loomis Savles Fds:
Canadian 35X0 35.13 38X0 35X*
1Z93 12XS 12.93 12.9? 15X7 15J1 15X7 15JB
11.17 10.97 lIJtt 11.10 12J2 12X1 12X2 12X? 12X4 12X4 12X2 12X9 1*69 16X1 16X9 16.0B 11X9 11J5 11X8 11.53 7X7 7M 1X5 7.49 17.68 17X4 1*68 17.53
5.86 5.80 5X6 5.01
18.11 17X8 11.11 17.99 2X5 2X4 2X5 2XE 10J0 10.26 njO 10JI 7.16 7X1 7X6 7Xr National Securltlas Serias:
Balanced 10.96 10X4 M.96 ll.tt
5.93 5X9 5X9 5.93
4.97 4.90 4.97 4.9?
7X2 7X0 7X2 7XB
5.99 5.94 5.9 5.9?
8.74 8X5 8.74 8X9
11J2 11J2 11.32 11.31
5.90 5.90 5.90 5.93 11.27 1141 11J7 11.29 11J3 11.17 11J3 11.2B 25.74 25X5 25.67 25.7B 13X3 13.74 13X3 13.U 1X9 1*X* UX9 16.91 12.64 12.60 12X0 12.0B 16X7 1*75 1*87 16.83 26X2 3*41 36X0 26X4 17X* 17 J3 17X6 17.5* 15.00 14X2 15X0 14.9?
9.97 9X4 9X7 9X4
7.47 7X5 7X5 ___
11.93 11X5 11.93 11.93 12.79 1Z72 12J6 12XB 23.90 23.47 23.90 23.79 5X2 iXO SX2 5.43 10.9 10X0 W, 10.9?
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd AAass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mid Amer M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth AAutual Shrs Mutual Trust Natlon-Wkto Sac Natl Investors
Business Notes
Barber Greene Bowater Paper Branch Bk. N.C.
Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance
Carolina Casualty Ins. ------ 1%
Carolina Freight Carriers 11
Carolina P2r. 8> Lt. $5 Pfd. 86%
Carolina Steel -------------31 a
Central Carolina Bank -------31% a%
Central Vermont --r---30W 20%
Chatham Mfg. Co. -------- 4% 5
Cole Drug ................21
Colonial Stores Com...... 22A 23
Cononial Stores 4pct. Pfd. - M
Commonwealth LMe ---------22% 22%
Durham Lf. Ins.............^
Eckerd Drugs -----
Equitable Lessing --------- 3% 4%
Farmers New World -----53% 55%
Fidelity Bankers Life -----18% 19
First Citizens Bk First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bk.
Franklin Life Franklin Realty
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppanbeim Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Inconna Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Sec DIv Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Souttiwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Fid Steadman Sci Steadman Shrs Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth United Funds: Accumulative Income Science
10X7 10X8 10.67 10.IE 16.18 16X4 1*18 16XB 14J2 14.17 14J2 14XB 9.19 9.13 9.1 9.17 8.27 8.16 8J7 8X*
5X2 5.73 4X2 5J*
14.39 14X4 14J6 16X3
18.15 15X9 IfXO 15.04 15.62 15X5 15X0 15.60 8X3 8.18 1X3 8X1
12.37 12X9 12J7 12J7 12.95 12X3 12.95 12.9B 9.02 8.99 9X2 9.09
15.72 15.64 15.70 15.80 51X6 51X2 *1X2 51X1 1X8 8X3 8X8 8.60 7J0 7X58 7X7 7.32 11.83 11X7 11X0 11.00 12X8 12X2 ttX3 12.49 *96 *92 *94 6.94
TO OPEN NEW STORE
Edwards Auto Supply will begin operations in a new building, s(dieduled to open Nov. 15.
A new book store will be opened in the old Edwards building later this month.
Jack Edwards said moving has begun from the old store, located at 526-628 Cotanche St., to the new headquarters at 215 W. Ninth St.
Edwards said the old store will be used for a new buness, the University Book Exchange, tentatively scheduled to open Nov. 28. Hie new store will separate the ECU textbook business presently situated at Edwards Book Barn.
Edwards Auto Supply, in operation in Greenville since 1934, has occupied its present quarters since 1938.
________550 570
3% 4%
____28% 29
_____________27% 28%
_____9 %
XeroxCp 1.40 1147 285 272 276% %
YngstSht 1.80 x268 31% 29% 30 + %
Zenith R 1.20 1458 64% 60 60 4%
Copyrighted by Th Associated Press 1967
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week --------------
Week ago ----------------
Year ago -----------------
Two years ago ..
41X19,850
52,798X90
30.120,803
31,935X61
Jan 1 to date_____________ 2,161,105,824
1966 to date__________________ 1,644,155.801
1965 to date ............... 1,280,981X44
What The Stock MarkefDid
2629 60% 56% 56% 3%
205 24% 23% 24 + %
104 39A 37% 38'% +1%
1995 114% 101% 104% -8% 121 18% 17 17% %
305 17% 16% 16% + %
320 43% 41% 43<A + %
251 73 70% 73 +1%
X643 32% 30% 31% + 'A
830 49% 44'% 49'% +4%
X724 42% 39% . 39% -?%
RheemM 1X0 x960 58% 57 58% +1%
RoanSe 1.67g 753 10 9% 9% + %
312 28% 27% 27% IA
76 31 29% 29% 1%
534 43% % 43%.....
208 29V4 28A 28% + %
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .60
-S-
-L-
Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Lah ,Val Ind
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b ^ A Sanders, .30 ^ Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20
[j^^Olclarfd or paW so
:i4ri8d or paid after
stbeB diviind w 'Daclared
Eiis.yi
0 pald v^ls year, n accumulative Issue wWh>i dlvktends In arrears. fv-Newlssu^ p>%ld this year, dividend frr8d or no action taken .at last divl^nd
ffng, rDeclared or paid t dMdend tPaid In stock during
LOFGIst 2.80 LIbbMcN .36t LIggeftBM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongtsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky *tr .90 Lokens Stl 1
X439 37% 35% 37% +1%
Xl07 12% 12 12A %
585 7V* 7'A
81 37% 37 37% + %
26 19 18% 19
x213 50% 481% 49% -f 2% | Sclent if Data
157 14% 13% 14% + %|8CM Cp .60b
X65 73% 73% 73% + Ml
325 31% 29% 30 -1
936 109% 101A 109% +4 574 53% 51% 52%-%
815 22% 21% 22 %
124 42 541'A 41%*A 110 52 50A 51. +1%
338 28% 27% 27% %
1760 70% 62 66% +3%
323 52% 50% 51 %
374 63'% 6TA 62'%
1234 1 30% 120'A 122% 2%
, TGS REPORTS INGOME ^
ClaudE 0. Stephens, president of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, has reported that net income for the first nine montiu of 1967 was 144,222,301, compared with $20,542,416 for the first nine months of 1966. Per share earnings for the period increan sed to $4.38 in 1967 from $2.05 in 1966. Gross sales m the perwd were $177,078,799 in 1967 and $95,425,139 for the same penod last year.
The board of directors last week declared a reg^ dividend irf 10 <^ts per share payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Nov. 15.
Garftnckt J. Ctwn. 18'A 18%
Georgia International -------13% 13%
Gulf Life Ins. -------------
Hardees Sys. Com. -.......^A 2^
Harrls-Teeter -------------13A bid
Halteras Yacht ............ 9%
Henredon ------------------22 K%
Home Security ............18 19
Inv. Group of Canada ..... % '0.
Jefferson Std. Life --------36% 37%
Joslyn Mfg. ..............21A 22
Kavanauj^Smlth --------- 4'A 4%
Lance Inc...............25% 26%
Law Research -------------25% 27
Liberty LKe ................17% 17%
Life a. Casualty Ins........20% 20%
Life of Carolina ----------- 2 2%
LI'I General Stores --------13A 14
Lowes Companies ..........28% 29<%
National Food ....... 22
National Old Line --------- 7A
New Britain Machine -------40'%
_______12A
North Amer. Life N.C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation
......36%
..._____ 9'%
8%
5%
9%
5%
15%
17X0 17.14 17X4 17J5 14X2 14X3 14X2 1*4t 9X7 9JI X6 9Xf
American
Exchange
Aifwrtoapi BMcR a we* faetoclei
NEW YORK (AP)
Exchanga trading for fha Issues):
Salas N*
(Mto.) MfB Law Leal ciie. Aeroiet JOa 93 26% 24 2m-4e AlaxMa .tog x41 44% 4M 4M %
Am Petr .65g 85 16 15% 16 +1'A
ArkLGas 1X0 152 36% 35% 3* +
708 6 13-16 6 3-16 6 5-16 %
3754 5% 4% 5% + Vk
855 3% 3 3% -f %
174 37% 34% 34% IVk
638 12% 11% 12% + Vk
33 8%I3-16 %
Asamera Oil AssdOIl R G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pef .49p
Brit Pet .4p Campbl Chib
23
7%
42
12%
37
9%
9
6%
9%
6
15%
18
n%
21
28%
Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Fed Resrcee Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel XO
33
385
482
284
722
89
185 17% 391 5%
965 5%
3617 12% 51 11% 1*5 21A 113 8%
8%83-U % + %
*Vt *%*3-16 Vk
SVk2*-162?-16.....
8 7% 716 + %
9% 8% 8% Vk 36% 35% 36% 4- %
16 U Vk
5% S% I 4% 4% + %
9% 12% +2* 11% 11% ...., 19% 20% + I* 8 8A + Vk
Goldfield Gt Bas Pet GuH Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82
Piedmont Natural <3as ------171%
Public Service of N.C. -----11
Roberts Co......... 20'A
Rockwell Mfg. ------------28
Rowe Fum. .....------25% 261%
Security Life & Trust 24% 25%
Sonoco Prods. ------------21
Southern Frontier Fin. ---- .60
State Capital Life ...... 151A
State Loan 8i Fin. "A** 17%
Sterling Inv. Fund ---------12X2
Textiles Inc...............15'A
Thermo Plastics _________ 3%
Trans. Bus Sys.............41
Trans. Gas Pipeline -------22
U.S. Realty .............
Vermont Anierlcan XD -----
Wachovia Bank ........... >
Western Carolina Tel........ 10
Western Power 8> Gas .......36%
22
.75
16%
17%
13X2
31%
42
22A
12%
121%
441%
22
36%
Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind MeCrory wf MeadJhsn X8 MichSug .log MohwkD Sci iWolybden NewParK Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SiipialOIIA la
713
606
627
20
500
165
1350
258 9<%81M68to-16% %
963 9% % 9 %
4% 4% 4% Mi
7% 7 7 8k
33% 2788 38 -28k
17 16% 16% + 8k
22% 20% 21 +284
191% 17% 18% 8k 298k 25% 27% +2Vk 27 62 60% 2 +1%
154 9 8 % - 84
855 17% 15% M86 + % 1M 884 7% 8% +1%
283 34% 32% %.....
Ill 7 6% 684 44
436 171 156% 1* +6*
325 4984 40% 42% +1 ' 714 9% 9 9% + Ik
'530 2% 1% 1% + Ml
287 3% 2% 3 %
1147 42% 37% 84I
X1241 36% 34% M4 84
Statham Inst 58 42% 4W4 44 + %
*^^'**"x1463 81% 77% 78 -8k
Techelcel .40 647 34% 3M4 %-2%
WnNuclr XO 279 34% 31%. 34% +?%
CopyrigMad by Thk AHOdeto* Preee 196?
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Twe
This Prev. Year years week week ago age
Advances ......... 665 308 943 632
Declines __________ 800 1220 480 737
Unchanged ....... 149 102 T 142 177
Total issues _____1614 1630 1565 1544
New yearly highs .. 43 84 27 184
Newiyearly lows ... 231 231 61 95
Wa*ly Numkar ar Tnidei Issues
N.Y. Stocks ----- 1X14
N.Y. Bonds .......... 612
American Stocks ----- 1X38
American Bonds ____________________ 104
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
Ind
RRs
Util
707 46% 44% 44% + 'A 65 Stks
First High Low Last Net Ch. 855.29 862.81 849.57 862X1 + 6.19 228.19 231.70 228.19 231.70 + \.9 121.77 121.77 120.97 1 21.42 1.28 300.44 303.23 299.35 303.23 + 1.56
uHmeted X8M on ex^llvldend
vfc^wx^strlbution^tei- ^ cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. vExadlv-dcnd and sales In fulL *-01E*
Hon. xrEA oN; \juKn
rents. wW-Wlth Whrrtnts. distributed. wP-Wyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
vi-lrf bahkruptcT receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcz Act, 4r securities assumed by such com-panlX fn-Foreign Issue sub|ect to inter ast equalization tax.
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1
588 111%
100
107%
414
331
18%
17%
18'%
___-.
540
25%
24%
24'A
-1%
3T3
25%
24M
85%
+ %
130
51'A
50'A
50%
+ %
142
31%
30%
31%
Xl26
34A
33%
33%
+ M
-M-
58
15%
15%
15%
105
71
68
69
-tH
150
27%
26A
27'%
+ %
22
56%
55%
56%
+ %
2657
44%
407/i
43%
+1
202
75
72%
733,6
- %
125
%
29
30%
+ %
505
18%
16%
17A
-1%
)174
21
20
20%
- %
ANNOUNCEMENT
JAMES E. PHELPS, ACCOUNTANT
announces the association of
MRS. LILLIAN D. SMITH ACCOUNTANT
2209 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, N.C.
(West End Circle)
\
Telephone 752-6811
NEW TELEPHONE RATES
New telephone rates for long distance telephone calls which became effective Nov. 1 are expected to save customers of Carolina Telephone about $450,000, ac(X)rding to local manager Linwood R. Langley.
The lower rates, which'apply to interstate long distance calls, are 75 cents between midnight at 7:00 a.m if msued ' direct. Hie rate wfll apply on weekends and five national
holidays.
Langley said tht reduction is the 22nd major r^ decree since 1915. -
Train For A HIGH-PAY MOTEL CAREER
V
4 ' ?'
On* of th* lorgest motd chains In th* East now of-f*r* you on unparoltoled opportunity to *am Wg money. Thl* chain has started its
jumucAM mom tooOk
own motel training school for men, women ond couplet. You get trolnbig from In-duttry experts. Notional placement assistance. MaH coupon f Informatl^today.
Dept mo-32
P. O. R* 488, ORMNVILU, N. C 27834
Ml
AMn
LS!L
TBrm
Wedding Stationery
Let us help you wllh your selection of the fineiT vi/edding stationery.
Armouncementt
Thank You Notes
Invitations
Calling Cards
JIAAMY SMITH PRINTING CO., Inc.
511 Cotanche atree, GreenvMle. KC
\
MIy RttNMlor, Orftnviil, N. t. Iwidiyr -Navmbf 19, IMF
Check these
k ' - . i* -
Unusual Schol For Unusual Gitls
Contact Lc.,':;:vi..tiinAPooii-pooiKD
THE HOTKM fOR A l0Ha,lONe T)ME-
Then she rmsH eor a rwr-^mow sue
S0UNR$Ln6HePE)%CMALW MVENIEP'EM;
I'M ORRy- AJST POUT LIRE tE ^HOLE IPEAf VAIO RM0W6 WHATm> Of KARH1UE/ MtGRT DOF RO.
IHAKRS ru. snCRID My RICE, SAFE.aP-EASMlOREO
tytaiASsiS! ^ ^
StllL ViEARlN&IROSe RlPICLOS GOGGLES, DEARIE* ^O LOOR 55T LIRE AR OWLf fyCRyBOPV'iS WEARING
By STANLEY H. STRICK
CENTRALIA, Wash. (UPI) Maple Lane, located on a spacious, grassy campus in southwestern Washington, is an unusual and exclusive school for teen-age girls.
The only girls enrolled are drug addicts, runaways, thieves and sexual delinquentes. But they walk, unescorted, across unfenced grounds to classes, Mere boys also attend.
Washington SUSTDSpSrSiw of Institutions, represents a
whole new ai^ro^ in rehabilL tation facilities. And of the
Goodrich.
Discipline is firm but the girls, ' like all the rest at the school, are h'eated with warmth and respect and are encouraged to feel responsible lor their own lives.
The rest of Maple Lane is known as open campus. Girls from Birch Cottage, and Maple Cottage where a special program is conducted for weak ego and schizoid girls, move into one of the' ottier livings units
AOTOMOnVi
Autos For Salu
handle the responsibility.
I visited Maple Lane and had luiich with the toi^F gfrls of
new, looking from the outside like large, ranch-style homes. Inside they simply are comfortable dormitories housing about 15 girls. Large day rooms for recreation, incluiUng television, are well-u^ and large pi<4ure windows give Qie residents a pastoral i^w.
The setup may seem open to charges of coddling, but the philosophy is to allow the girls to live as normally a ppsmble something many of 'them have had a chance to dowhile
BUICK 1964 Riviera 1 dr. hdtp.. Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red Int., 1 local owner, 1,090 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. r ^
STENOGRAP^RS^
BUICK 1967 Electra 225 four dr. hdtp. PuU power, air cond 4 warranty. Polger Bulck, 758-1123.
laiion lacmut. mm ui uic , Cottave toughest who are sent to ft. only
well mannered and it didnt hit me until afterward that these
five per cent end up in serious trouble anew.
Worst Offenders Birch Cottage on the campus is the unit housing the worst offenders. It is a maxinaum security unit, but contains living and dining areas, a school room and indoor and outdoor recreation areas. There is none of the jail atmosphere.
At Birch, the girls live in a little world where delinquency does not work, says Edna L.
M \\l I S
OKAV...RNe..BNE
r
(Jhathave I we?iVt.TRApa>
AWA'/iWOIi)NPOei I'VE 6K0ME A REAL MANAEER.'i
were societys worst problem girls.
Normal and Cheery
was struck by how normal
and cheerful the girls seemed, some wearing mini-skirts and dangling earrings, others looking more conventional. They wore a variety of hair-dos, the results of visits to the beauty school which is part of a limited pre-vocational training program.
The school building itself looks like any other. A full range of courses is given.
R^eational and social activi
ties include skating, swimming a variety of sports, clubs and
dances also attended by boys from nearby institutions, some of whom share the schools educational facilities.
Cozy Dorms
behavior into productive' and acceptaMe chatmels.
My escort around campus
was a ^1 about to go home for a weekend furlough.
I may not have to ccrnie back, she said, explaining that she possibly .would be paroled when the furlough ended.
Ill come back to visit my friends, though. TWs is tiie only real home Ive got.*'
Sees Education In 'Mouse House'
VlfANTED
^th mtolmum 2*yrii. secretarial ebcperirae.' Mu$t" be" hifeh sctocfl ^wduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills.'S:day-work week
Box 2457, Greenvilte. N. C.
CHEVELLE 1965 Mtibu SB, budkrt seats. 4 in floor, ratfia heater, good tires, dean. $1,700 Can PL 2-4656 after 6:00 pmt
MAID6, N^.y; TOP PAY. .R.USIf ,. re^renees. Top J^*. vanced. Archer Agency, 13 Stir tion Plaza,.Great'Nedk, N. Y.
CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air se-;n. 23XX)0 miles, excellent con-ditcQ. Air condition. CaU PL 2^116* day, PL 2-4020 night. "
FORD 1962 convertible. Original red. Loaded with equipment Only $995. FAD Motors, Bethel PL 8-4408.
FORD - 1965 Custom 500 four dr Automatic trails., $1295. B. T Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden' 746-3141
LARK 1959 4-dr. Good condition. 225 V-8 engine, special transmission' and rear end. Electi^ fuel pump. Good tires. $250. 7^ 2084.
PLYMOUTH 1960 Valiant door 1q good condition. CaU 752-4622.
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Raymond Gilbert, 17, hopes his mouse ranch will help put him through college. He began four years ago with a pair of white mice and now has more than ^ in his home pt Bouldd*.
He sells them at anywhere from $1 to $5 a pair and says he has 27 varieties.
TTie U.S. Department of
^_____ Agriculture was created by an
Most of the"^ nine cottages arc' act of Congress May 15, 1862.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te 1NT tf The ChfCH* TrikwM]
Both vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH A KS
O AQ52 A A199852
EAST
4 10 8 7 6 4 ^63 GK842 4K4
Wert
Past
Pan
WEST 4Q92 ^ AQJ1074 0 Void 4aJ63
SOUTH A AJ3 ^9852 GJ19976 7 The bidding:
North East Sooth
1A Pass 10
2 G Pass 4 0
$ 0 Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of ^ Altho Nor&s jump raise of Souths one diamcmd response to. three diamonds is not forcingoiy a jump in a hew suit by ^ opening bidder is unconditionally forcingSouth elected to carry on. He had oiJy six points in high cards; however, with four card length in hearts, which was Wests overcall, it appeared likely that North was very short in that suit. Souths singleton was an added feature.
West opened the ace of hearts agidnst five diamonds, felling dummys lone king. A
shift did not ajq^ Inviting and West continued with the queen of hearts which North ruffed with (ha deuca of diamondi.
Declarer observed that, tt he coidd rufi out all of fiie losers left in his handwhich consisted of two more hearts and one spade-^that he could coma to exactly 11 tricks. However, care must be exercised in timing his campaign to avert an overruff by East In tiie heart suit. > < .
Souths first step was to cash the king and ace of spades and then trump the jade witti dummys five of diamonds. Next came the aca of clubs followed by a< dub ruH. Now a third round of hearts was led and declarer carefully put Norths ace of diamonds on this frick. Hfe precautions were well takmi for East showed out himself, discarding a spade.
A third club was led and East ^arded another spade as declarer rrtfed with the seven of diamonds. The remaining heart was led and trump^ with dummys que^ of diamonds. Declarer had no objection if East ovemiffed this time with the king, for Souths ^10-9 of diamonds would thea take the rest of the tricks.
Soutiis onfy losers on the deal were the ace of hearts and the king of diamonds. His key play was trumping the third heart with the ace in dummy tor, if he had ruffed with ^ queenEast could
SCOUT 1966, 4 Wheel' drive good tires, excelled condition $1900. Call 758-1179.
STUDEBAKER - 1962 In good condition. $300. Can 756^)958 after 5 pjn.
THUNDERBIRD 1955. Come by and make an offer. 707,East 2nd St., Apt. C.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Faatbadc. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phcme 758-2016.
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Cutset Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-^1730 HarrlngtOD and White Motors.
TODAY! PICK THE CARITO FIT your purse, new or used. Blgvit-lection. Wagner-Waldrm> Meton. W. End Circle, 7524525.
Cydui Fur Sato
S-W HONDA 1966. Like new
$200. Phone 768-4558 between and 10 p.m.
SACHS CYRUS 100 oc motor bike. $375. Ctil 756-3862, United Rent An. 423 Greenvffle Blvd.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1966 8/4 ton-heavy duty with dual wheels'and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolrt
IW ton with grain body. Boto trucks In good condltton. Dial PL 6-1B16 between 7 and .10 <pm.
I. H. 1966 Pickup, top condition $1325. Can 758-1179.
CUSTOM-BUILT RUNABOUT boat, new paint, 40 bp electric start motor, windshield, single lever controls, completely rirged with trailer. $460. Owner has moved from area. Can 7SL2853.
DOGS I ms
AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE
puppies. Choose now and win save until Chriatinas. Can 756-0284.
TWO PART-COLUE PUPPBES $5 each. CaU 7564464.
Mla-Faniaia Halp Waniad
WANT MAN; OR WOMAN. TO %U insurance and' coUect debit* ^ Guaranteed* salary .phis Commla* ^ Sion. Write P.Q. Box'597, Greca vJU,:,.N.C. ^ '
The SBierwtarfWlUhi C^.' has m opening ? for *a|i -aaibitiOUs maa or woman ^to> assist' the manager in opening a paint and M^lpaper store in Gieenville. Biitles will hi-chide * inside sales, credits. lections mid assistfaig in o 11 operations. Good advancemrr portnnltles, tratoing * pro- i with good strtlng salary . <1 many company benefits. If yoU
are intested, phone 752-4171 for nn appointment.
Male Help Wanted
ESTIMATOR *- SALESMAN, OR draftsman. Obtained experience with general contractor or architect. Salary, retiranent, and other
fringe benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., GremtviUe, N. C*
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Wantad tar txpandlng GraanvfHa, N..C.# plant. Mlnimtim high school graduate with ona to S years imhistrlal engineer* Ing experience. Position will entail meth ods work,-measurement and layout. Seng resuma and salary to Empire Brushes, Inc., P. 0. Box 4, Oreenville, N. C 27S34.
An Eqaal Opportanity Employar
MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at oooe. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, opportanity for advancnent. Phone 752-7117 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday tom Friday.
NATIONAL
OIH3ANIZATION
Now expaodiiig tocInT brauch. We aeed 2 mm In Greeavffle ani sarrouBding areaa. Pmrmaiicwl woric wtth dumee ter advance* meat. For tatervtew write p.O* Bm 2816. Rocky Mant., N. C. startfaif ttose and place, when you emihe'interviewed ar call 448-3485.
TILE SETTERSrCERAMlC. PER-
maoent empioyxnent for qoanfled medanles. 'Stelmneyer-Ramsaur, 621 Clark St.. 7524774 or 752..3Ste, OreenvlHe. N. C.
WANTED
EXPSRIENCED
TRAaOR
MECHANIC
BEAGLES. PRICED $25 TO $30. Also registered Walker Pox Dogs. Phone 435-9321, E. H. Cline., Rt. 1, CherryvlUe, N.C.
AFHY
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
SALES AND SERVICE -1900 DICKlNSfm AVE. GREENVILLE. N. C. _ An Eqnal Opportanity Employar
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAT BS waiting for you in toda3r* Help Wanted** Ads. Turn tiuek now*
AKC DACHSHUND , PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired-CaU 637-4006, New Bern-
have overruffed with the king and then returned a trump, leaving his (^ipooent witii a heart.
Testing Pills For Silkworms
TOKYO (AP) The Agricul-tiffe-ForestiY Ministry is experimenting with pis to substitute for n^berry leaves as food for siULWorms.
CARD OF THANKS
SIAMESE KITTENS, 8, WKS. old. Box trained. $15. CaU 752r 3754.
PULL-BLOODED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. 6 wks.'old, no papers. Can. 758-4274.
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. 6 wks. old. for sale. CaU 752-6392 after 6 pm.
Fumalu Halp Wanted
The ministry says it has been experimenting for one year and the results appear promising. The pills contain powdered mulberry leaves, pulverized soybean; glucose, organic acid, yeast and minerals.
The ministry says the pills would be safe against destnic-tion by typhoons, frost or drought;
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Anna Cherry Eattm, 816 Fleming St., Greenville, N. C., wishes to express their thax^ and appreciatiOTi .for aU ^pres-sions of sympathy and, kindness shown during the illness and deato of their dear mother. The family Mrs. Wymer Cherry, Mrs. Lina J(^son, Mrs. Alberta -Kennedy, daughters; William'Macon, Ernest k Charles, sons.
ANTIQUES
SPECIAL SALE ON MILK CANS, $5. Come early for. best selection. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy. ' '
MAIDS, NY to $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare soit,<msh references. Free Gift. MUss Dhde Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. IOj
EMPLOYERS and EaSFLOYEBS aUka are hrtped throurti Oaaal* fled Adal
SPEEDY ....THEUFTY!, THATS the action you get from ClaailitBd Ads, Dial PL Unm tKi
ctAssmo dMay
DREAMS
I
I
De yon dream af money? This is niort often related to power and anthorlty. n symbrt of strength. Toa can get this feeHar with money fnmi Great Soatb-em to take care of Ml yam needs. Dea*t drieam#a
1
It
ClAfSmB) MSPUV
y GREAT SOUTHERN i ^ FINANCE .
405 EVANS mmi
t LONS
5 $50 TO $500
L
WhHe Yea Watt
The Baltic Sea is as big as (Sermany and has an average depth of 180 feet.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS . AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
7SU
Hove You Missed
Your Doily' Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On
I ' ' i
Sundays.
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECX EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU UK, TO BE IN BUSINESS FOB YOUBSOFT
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU^THt FOLLOWINGt
L Modera Two-Bay Servteo Strttm In GreenvincB N.C.
2. Prime Locatioa
8. For Rent On Ganonafo FuIb
4. Fidly Paid Tmining
5. Moftom EqnipiMM
6. Finandng Availnblo
CALL. OR WRITi TODAY
RAY FIERCI
P.O. Box 2627 Greeovflle. NXX
752-7589
SUN on COa
P.O. Bax mt Nortelf, Va.
S4S-3b|
to
TN Daily Kf!rtor, Granvlll, N. C.-Sunctay, November 1967-23
The Action Marketplace
Score extra cash sell things you don't need with
r
speedy Daily Reflector Clauified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166
IMPLOYMINT
Male Help Wanted
iXX)R TO DOOR SALESMAN, add $$$ to your take-home pay: offer DERMA SOFT hand cream to housewives when ytHi offer your other pfodutste. HIGH PRO-PITS. Contact M. G. BrambiUa, SiO Sycamore Avenue, Roselle. Illinois for details.
Work Wanted
ccpimr sRvici
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
l^CTlCAii NURSING. 6 MOS. experience in hospital. Call 756-8928 between io aim. and 5 p.m.
T'WANT TO KEEP SMALL CHIL-drrn in mv home on Mumford Dr.. PL 2-7726.^
IXPSRT SSRVICi
rr s A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security when C & 8 Fence Co. fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 75^4115 Nlflit 156^^1 S017 Oiestnvt Qreenville
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make fumance. We offer quality, workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. call today. General Heating, Inc.. 1100' Evans St., 752-4187.
NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery servi<^. Pure Oil products, 9th k Evans St., PL 2-4342.
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter check up time at Carr Alien Texaco, 213 Evans St., dial 7524838.
TAKi THi SENSIBLi STBF
toward talectlns yowr family plot by vlaltlnfl baawttful Graanwood Cametery now. Such far-iightad TMnKIng ' assures you a baautlful lot with fraadom of cholea. AAonumantt end markart are vaad. For aaalstanca call 73^S193
fOR BAIi
Mlsfelbneous For Salo
SENTRY SAFES
Theso Safes Aro Certified By UL Ubtl For Fire
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, $30. Call 756-2704.
ARC WELDERBRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electric, Delray 2, Pla. _
ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete line of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans St., 758-2055.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
chainf Bara
Sprockets Filea
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sefl N. Greene St. PL 2-3288
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-Ihg and refliflAhing, jail Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
Into laitlng form with marbla or ranlta monument from Greenvillo Marblo and OranHa Work. We'll help you ctweaa a fina stono at cost within your maana. Dial 7SS-5193 for assistance.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, whei. in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
'Personalized Lettera, Data Pro--cessing,-Mass HaffiBga
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 108 Trade Street TelepliOM 7M-3118
TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker >it can be costly dangerous! Call H i. M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.
II 'Til lili'I
SIDING
vinyl -Aluinbiiiin Aabcalaea if STORM WINDOWS if AWNINOS
if ounias ROOFINC
8EK
GOODSON
ROOHNO SIRViCe
Pactolua Hwy. 752-2141
DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-^reciate' any more than necee-lieary. Exterminate now with N.E. Moore. 1607 Dickineon Ave. PL 2.
-6440. .
BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-pinning, walkways^ patios, retaining walla, Gid Holloman, Farm-vine, SK 3-3503 nighta.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing Available. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.
I AM NOW HAULING DRT FOR the general public. Call Alton Tripp, 756-1221.
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
RBAi ICTAn
FLORIDA WATERFRONT Mobile homesltea $1,688. $20 down $20 month! World-fmous fishing. County maintained roads, electii. ity, phones. Other % acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-91, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Day-toRA Beach, la.
954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR. DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752^15.
LISTINGS WANTED
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR YOUR PROPERTY.
CALL
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4S35 (office) or 758-4318 or 752-4445
JjuAcoits
REALTY CO.
RIAL IHATB
Housm For Sab
GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House Left
403 FINE
$1000 Down To Many Qualified persons
RENTAU
Apertments For Rmt
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnlsbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
7S2-2106, Nile Set.. Sun., 752-4224
Lend For Sale
Aperfmenis Far Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN MEA-dowbrook, $40. C^all Bill Williams Real Estate,
BR FURNISHED OR UN
SPECIAL SERVICES
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 16C acknowledged by our shop. Jackson's aeaning k Upholstery, day 758* 3276, night 758-1505,
OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pimtos by Hammond, Winter, Kimball. Knabe k Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Johnson Music Co., 317 E/ans St.
WANTRD
1 OR 2 WORKINa OIRLS TO share apt. with 2 other working i^ls. For information, eaQ 7SB> 7131, alter 6 p.m. 756-1944.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED
WANT LAND TO RENT OR lease on north side of Tar River
S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.
PACTOLUS RD. 6.6 ACRES, approx. 700 ft. frontage including 2-story house, $14,500. BiU W-llams Real Estate. 752-2615.
MNTAU
RSALTOR INSUROR
(pCQte
752^881
(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.
YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories frwn Home Furniture. Antiques or modem pieces, we have it! Shop today! 752-2879.
FARM EQUIPMENT
140 FARMALL TRACTOR. MO-tor completely rebuilt, good tires, new paint job. Has cultivators and breaking plow. Looks just like new. Priced to sell. Call Douglas Stocks, 746-35M, or W. L. Stocks, 746-3526,
CLOSE OUT
2060 DU. DRAIN BINS 5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Sopports. TransltloD nnlt. 11200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
pgmii Por Uooo
FARM FOR LEASE NEAR Grimesland in Pitt County. 73 05 tobacco allotment. Other good
allotments. Conta<rt J. D. McCot-ter, Washington, N.C.
9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.
WILSON
RHODES
. ciDctrical Ceirtreclir ^501 Hooker Rd. 752-43I6
'PYROFAX GAS I^VICE. THE *c.Tie of the flame Is Pyrofax Adjacent to Pitt Plaaa. Of* phone 756-2233. Emergency >hine 756-2919v 752-5907. or 7 -2903. _ ^
4? E M O DEL IN G ? CHECK
'^J'Home improvemenU* in Claa--Jfied when you need expert help.
DIAL PL 2-6T66
\o Pbe* Your Dally R-Elector Cbsslflod Ad. wrt for 7 Dayf, Th# CoM It Lots.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dia 4 Dayt-27c Per Line Pet Day 7 Dayt-5c Per Lino ForM Contract Rates AvtlhWa eiASSIFIED DISPUY fLW Per Cohima Contract Itatee AvallaWo
bEADlll^ES
No new adi, kBb it cerrectbiiR
12:66 ML tW , .y uefore pubHcaOra. wM Sunday and Mondv liltlUM Sundny dendlbn b IS ^ Fridny. nnd Monday is Friday SB. IL
ERRORS
Errorf mnrt hft mediately* The Dally Refleel can net mnko-alloWancen ftr after lal dai
Houtahold ^mbhinoa
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139 PranchisBd Otaier For Amazing New
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint* Ing No Down Payment FHA terms
SEED OATS, WHEAT. CERT. Blue Boy. Wakeland. Ooker-242 oatt. Wholesale and reta. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427. Wilson. Phone 237-3171.
UVtSTOCX
ONE GOOD PAIR OP MULES and 1 extra mult^ $200. Call Farmville 753-4601.
MOBILE HOMiB
live AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large haded lots, patio, play area, ]^<mic tables. 10 and 12 widet for rent. 758-8644.
Mobile Hornet Per Rent
FOR BE'TTER BUYB IN
REAL ESTATE CALL on SIB
E. H. Williford
List Your Property Witti Us IN B. 2nd St. PL t-3R11. Night BL t-MW
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIPMENT
e Exercising Equipment e Tents k Cots e Sleeping Bags e Stoves k Lanterns
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenvUb Blvd. 756*1862
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.
DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.
(/IUa0B Msn APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
BOO HEATH
Monday thni Friday II te p.na. or phone Resident Manager
752-5100
4 ROOM (2 BDRM.) UNPURN-ished apt. Hardwood floors, floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Ave, Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.
Call 758-3693 after 8 p.m.
WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For Information, phone 752-2334.
GERMAN WAR SOUVENIRS Daggers, helmets, uniforms, guns, flaga, etc. Will pay cash. Phoni 758-1853.
WANT TO BUY PINE ANO
Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro*' ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phono No*. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N.
WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL MEN students to tutor. Call 756-2549 after 6 p.m.
CIASSIFIED OfSFUY
DO YOU NEfD A ROOF?
CaU
C. L LUPTON Co.
9SM116
Apartments For Ront
Houses For Sab
yitiCi
PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.
RECAP SALE
6:50x13
7:75x14
8:25x14
8:55x14
$8JI
HJ8
I18.N
BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-
pletely furn. alnuwt new 4 rm. duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec.
1. Call 752-3376.____-_
Rooms For Ront
1 WEEK ONLY!
........... $8.K 7:75x15 ...........
........... $8.N 8:15x15 ...........
........... $9.N 8t45xU ...........
........... $10.85
Mud ft Snow Tire Only $t.H More One Day Recapping At Same Price Prices Include Moaating And BALANCING With Exchaage RecaMMdMe Caring.
Pin TIRE SERVICE
West End Circle Tel PL 2-3845
2 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
ROOMS ACROSS STREET FROM campus for rent to male students for winter quarter. Phone 752-7512.
NEW 2 BR APT. WITH 1*^ baths, cotral heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 WUlow St. CaU 758-3940.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., 802 E. Third St., Redwood Apts.
GREENVILLE
1. Needed Houses, Lots, And Farms To Sell
2. 110 N. HARDING ST. 4 bedrooms, living room, dSning room, kitchen, den, 1% baths, large terrace and br-ik yard.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
On* two-lMSroom furnlsh* apaiimmt. 2M9 a. Ith St.
Call M. a. Sutton, or C. L. Thlipwi, Jr.
PHONE 752-612!
SPECI/^ NOTICES
ITS INEXpil^^E TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
RENTAL ^CANCIES /IE fostly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 3-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$23,500
8. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264-
3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fully air otmdL ticmed.
_ and 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
12* \^E 'i?wb BDRM. MOBILE
B/ILDWIN PIANO FOR SALE. CaU Bethel 825-4061.
lome at Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WlntervUle, N.C.
GOOD USED GE RANGE. SEE St 305 East 14th St. or caU 756* 1967.
Mitcalbnaeus For Sato
ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
LET US TAKE YOUR
SOIL SAMPLES
AND
SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE
BEFORE THE RUSH
Pin Fcx
SERVICE
LINE AVE. 758-3173
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
azalea MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd Phwie 756-^15. _
Moblto Homas For Sato
1961 10 BY 50 TWO BIHIM. AIR cond. and washer included. Ex-ceUent cond. Contact Stuart Dunn, HUlcrest Trailer Court, 752-6498.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St., GreenviUe.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP If safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151
REAL MTAIB
For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO. Phone 758-4585
OASSinED DISPIAY
PLANT MANAGER TEXTILES
Nattonal manufacturer ef products and materials Jnt Industrial users hat need for a qualified person to manage a plant concerned with the manufacture of textile materials. Reqquires 5 to 10 years experience in manufacture of synthetic and cotton fibers bvohrlng blending fiber, openly, picking, cording and roving. Non-woven experience also desirable. Degree In textiles or equivalent required.
Please send resume, stertiig salary requirements, in confidence to:
TEXTILES Box 408 GreenviUe, N. C.
An equal opportunity employer (m/f)_
$18,500
4. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price
$17,000
LOTS FOR SALE
5. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND GREENE STS. 60 X 80 lot. Price
GET MORE WITH
ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. CaU 752-^76.
SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Clasaifisd Ads* Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.-Nov. 1.8 WintervmeBlack Jack
TUE.Nov. 14 StokesPaciolus
WED.Nov. 15 Black Jack
THURS.Nov. 16 Hookerton, Grifton
FRI.Nov. 17 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnrance-Apprabub
OfficB 752-2715 Home 756-1179
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF be dependable companies IM ed In todays Claseified Ads.
CUSSINED DISPUY
European
cars
ai
jKd Japanese-made cars are as easily financed as American makes wHh a Wachovia Auto Loan. Whatever your choice,
ask for Wachovia financing. We speak your language.
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
bank 8b TRUST CX>MPANY Open until 5 PM.
VOLKSWAGEN
*Teur Humble SeivanY'
Meet Two Of Our Trained And Supervised Mechanics.
CHARLES WILLLJVIS Mechanic
KELLY DIXON Mechanic
When you come in for service, we dont call you "the guy with the Volkswagen!
You're the gentlemon with the lube job.
Or the lady wHh the wheel olignment.
Or the couple with the Hme-up.
We specialize to Volkswagen service. It's ourbread and butter.
So when you drive in, we re oil VW business.
Joe Pecheles
MOTORS, Inc.
Greenville Blvd Denier 708 756-1131
UTHOMIZEO
OEAt.fR
FARM GATES
STEEL PANEL & WIRE
SEE US NOW FOR YOUR FARM GATES, SPECIAL PRICES.
if TOOLS POSTS if FENCING
PITT FCX
SERVICE
LINE AVENUE
758-3173
BAGGAGE-EXPRESS AGENTS
Career Opportunity In Sales With Trailways
Five Day Week Bam $6,000 1st Yesr
The Trailways Bus Terminal at Washington, D. C. is seeking reliable, mature men with sales ability to share In the opportunities of a growth company that operates nationally. Previous sales experience is not required. Excellent pay with liberal company benefits.
Advancement Opportunities
Health Insurance
Life Insurance Paid Vacations Retirement Benefits
Entrance Standards
Age 18-35; high school education or its equivalent; aptitude for selling with clerical and computational interests; excellent physical condition; good moral character with no criminal record; good credit rating.
If you are interested and can qualify, please see Dick lein, Virginia Trsilweys Recruiter, at one of the locations below on the date indicated. Please ask Room Clerk for room locstion.
Place
Date
ROCKY MOUNT Holiday Inn No. 1, Monday,
425 North Church Street. November 13
ROANOKE RAPIDSHoward Johnson's Tuesday,
Motor Lodge, 1-95 it Jet. U.S. 158. November 14
Time
10:00 AM to 9:00 PM 10:00 AM to 9dK> PM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFEQIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 18th
EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!
wecare
- BONELESS, aNNED
\
POUND
CAN
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL LUNCHES! SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA
CELERY
STALKS EACH
19
^ HEARTS PKG.
35
GRAPEFRUIT
flORIDA GROWN WHITE MEAT
8 59 (
CRANBERRIES
RIPE, PLUMP! FRESH
1-LB.
BAG
35^
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
I059
A&P BRAND WHOLE OR JELUED
5 - DELtCiOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM
SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY GREENVILLE A&P'sl REGISTER FOR
FREE
TV SETS
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 39i MARVEL ICE CREAM
JANE PARKER - "AMERICA'S FAVORITE"
FRUIT CAKE 3
MILD AN MELLOW - EIGHT O'CLOCK
LB.
RING
$2 COFFEE
14B.
BAG
49f
h GAL. ON.
141.
BAG
530
45
JANE PARKER - READY TO SERVE - PUMPKIN
EMERSON
1MNCH
PORTABLE
ONE TV WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVILLE &P THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 18th
No Obligation to Register
it Winners Will Be Notified.
NOVEMBER 12, 1967
GREamift N.C:
f- A S Y Y -: K L F. (, ANT:
airdos for the Holidays
(See page 17)
ms.
i
/ <-A
: U:
s; n.
--x.
%
Alaska & Hawaii:
Paradise Spots for Anglers and Hunters
iA =' '
1-. '*
&A>- #
My 27 Years As a U. S. Congresswoman
By Rep. FRANCES BOLTON
Britains Prince Charles:
When He Is King, Who Will Be His Queen?
Ask Them Yourself
TOR RICHARD M. mXON
JuMt how do you finance your many world tourc?
D, Calhoun, Erwin, Tenn,
The cost is offset by the articles Ive written and the articles that will be written as the result of those tours.
FOR JOAN RIVERS, comedienne
If your firoi child it a girl, what advice will you give her regarding a how-buineM career? L, Lancaater, Pa.
# I would advise her ^ keep away from sliow business. Although Im successful now, I still remember how terrible it was in the very beginning, working one-night stands and many times sleeping in my car to avoid the expense of a hotel room. Show business is great when youre on top, but getting there is a long and difficult journey.
FOR SHELDON S. COHEN,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Can parents of retarded children claim any special income-tax deduc-ti^ns?M, C., Atlantic City, N. J,
There is no special deduction in the law, but there are provisions which allow parents to recover some of the money spent on their care. Besides the regular $600 dependency deduction, parents can claim child-care and medical expenditures, such as the cost of sending a retarded child to a special school.
FOR PETER LUPUS
|_ of **Mission Impossible
How much weight can you lift now?Frances Jones, Durham, N. C.
I ^
When I was concentrating on body building a few years ago, I lifted my greatest weight950 pounds. Now I just work out to keep in shape, but recently, just to test .myself, I pressed 650 pounds.
FOR DR. STANLEY W. JACOB, Department of Surgery^
Oregon Mediad School Has your **miracle^ drug, DMSO, been made available to arthritis suffer--E. C. Melton, Camargo, lU.
^^^ot yet, but three international symposia have been held on the use of dimethyl sulfoxide during the last two years.
ers yet?-
and three AmerieaD pbannacentical firm
a prescription drug. A Senate subcommittee under Sen. Edward Long of Missouri is looking into the ipatter this fall. Rep. Wendall Wyatt of Oregon has called DMSO a persecuted drug and plans legislation to turn the DMSO question over to the National Academy of Sciences.
FOR BILL FRANCE,
President of NASCAR What system is used in recording laps in a satsc-tioned NASCAR race such as the Daytona 500?C. W. Brown, Dothan, Ala.
There are two scorers fox each car in the race. Each scorer is given a card with blocks lined off and numbered for each lap. He also has access to a clock which counts seconds from 1 to 10,000. As each car completes a lap, the scorer records the elapsed number of seconds, thus timing the lap to the nearest second as well as recording the laps completed. After every 10 laps, the tabulators make position standings. The chief scorer also makes spot checks during the race.
FOR ANDY WILLIAMS
Did you name your children Christian and No-elle after Biblical characters?Debbie Orr, Colorado Springs, Colo.
No. 1 chose the name Noelle for my daughter because she was one of the greatest gifts Ive ever received and the name personifies the spirit of Christmas.
I chose Christian for my son because it personifies warmth and togetherness.
FOR BERT STERN, photographer
WHATtSe WORLD!
What do you believe is the secret of Twiggy^s appeal?D. R,, Waco, Texas
I think her greatest appeal is her honesty. Shes totally different from the posey model weve seen in recent years. Twiggy is contemporary; she expresses what is going on today.
FOR DICK SMOTHERS
Did you write the fa-mous folk song, *^Tom M-mL Dooley^?-~N. C., Rochester, N. Y.
The song was originally written by someone else, but I did revise the old standard of Tom Dooley for our act at The Purple Onion.
Want to wk a ^amooa penoa a qaealion? You ean through thb eolunan, and we*ll get the anawer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, prefrably on a post eard, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. ^M)22. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
IPfiplls,. $ a child star pot that your
Katherine Deeney71fibormarnrto Affair^' kids, Ariissa Jones and Johnnie Whitaker (see photo), says the/re born with the right combination of talent and chemistry. If a child needs lessons in how to act, forget it. Mrs. Deeney, who once taught Shirley Temple, says of Shirleys political ambitions: Any child who manages to become a star certainly has a higher IQ than most."
Katherine Deeney
Shape of the Future Weve had sex epics, and weve hod space pictures. Now the two merge in a new movie, Barbarella, currently being filmed, its set in the distant future and stars John Phillip Law as a guardian angel" of Jane Fonda.
Jane Fonda's "Guardian Angel"
He wears wings and a feathery apron, while Jane is rather scantily clad but wingless because shes "more human" or less evolved depending on your point of view.
End of the Line Geologist Hugh Browiis recent book, "Cataclysms of the Earth," is a serious scientific work about the destruction of world order by natural phenomenon. It happens about every 5AX)0 to 7,000 years, he says. The Polar Ice Cap gets so heavy H tilts the world, sending oceans over continents and putting the tropics Into deep freeze. The last time that happened was during the life of Noah-some 7,000 years ago. If youve done your arithmetic, youll understand why Brown is turning slightly green.
Hyp Athletes When Wayne Walker was booted out as kicking specialist for the Detroit Lions, he turned to a hypnotist in desperation. "And darned if the guy hasnt helped me," says Woyne, who regained his confidenceand his job. He isnt the first athlete to be entranced, however. Hypnotism cured Don Newcombe of his ffylng jitters, helped Whitey Ford beat the smoking habit, and eased Maury Wills anxiety over hurting his million-dollar legs. A pitcher named Bill Faul even practiced self-hypnosis, using the blinker lights on his car.
Happily Ever After Actress Lynn Redgrave is expecting a "Georgy Girl" or boy of her own next spring, just in time for her first wedding anniversary to actor-photographer John Clark. "It doesnt matter which sex it is this time," she says, because Im planning to have lots more." On being married, she says: "I always thought it would be nice, but it's even nicer than I thoughtl"
Lynn Redgrave
Family Weekly th#
Muwspopur Magaximo
November Ji,Jgg7
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lOtRT mZGIMON Editm^n-CkUf lACX RYAN Naaagiag Editor RMUir DYKSTRA Art Dirgetor MRAMi Di ROST M Editor Amoeiou Editor: Raaalya Ahtawnfu,*
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You are invited to mail your questkms or comments about any articie 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.
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Family Vkekfy/November
12,19f7When Charles Is King,Britains royal heir will be 19 years old this Tuesday and soon must make the momentous decisionwill he choose royalty or commoner as his wife?By GRAHAM and HEATHER FISHER
Most eligible young women in Europe have their eyes on Prince Qharlee, but he*U have to look the field over tarefvUy before choosing his Queen.
PRINCE CHARLES, in London on a shopping expedition, was on his way into one of the citys largest department stores, when he almost collided with a young lady on her way out
She waa quite attractive, and, princes being no different from other young men when it comes to young ladies, Charles quickly checked off her more obvious attributes against his personal 10-point list of desirable feminine qualities.
*'She was a real smasher,* he confided to a friend later. The only girl Ive seen who might have gotten 10 out of 10.
That she did not qualify for 10 out of 10 was due only to the fact that Charles had no opportunity to hear her speak. Did her speech r match her appearance? Or did it have the cockney twang of a modern-day Eliza Doolittle?
Almost ony other young man would have, found some excuse to speak to a girl so attractive^and
not just to decide her rating. He would have somehow discovered her telephone numbet.
But not Charles. Britains royal family has become more democratic in recent times, but there still is no way a future king can get to know a strange girl he briefly encounters in a shop doorway.
The question is: How well can any girl get to know Prince Charles? Because he is who he is, his relationship with the opposite sex can never be that of an ordinary man. His attitude must be governed always by the knowledge of his unique position, at present and in the future as well.
In Honolulu, on his way to Australia, he blushed scarlet when an exuberant American teen-ager placed the traditional Hawaiian lei
around his neck and planted a kiss on his cheek. It was probably the first time Charles had been Itssed by anyone outside his own royal family circle.
My, he is growing up, isnt he? commented Queen Elizabeth when told of the kiss.
At Gordonsfoim, the private school he attended, Charlm did go to a party given by a lawyers daugnter, and in Australia he even asked a girl he danced with to go to the theatr with him.
The girl was overawed rather than enthused. Would that be wise? she asked cautiously.
I didnt ask if it would be wise, he replied with a touch of spirit.
The girls question, of course, was understandable. Charles, in his relationship with the opposite sex, will be faced for many years with the questionis it wise"* For Prince Charles there can be no lingering good nights, no necking in the rear ^t of a parked qir. Wherever he is, whatever he does, an official guardian, in the person of a royal equerry or personal detective, will never be far away from him.
Prince Charles, 19 years old on November 14, is without doubt the worlds most eligible bachelor, and the time may come when he will indulge in Princess Margarets old game of dodging the detective.
His uninhibHad aunt, during the high-kicking days of her youth, took great delight in giving her official watchdog the slip. But Princess Margaret was never the heir apparent to the throne. Charles is. He is also more like his mother than his aunt in temperament. He knows the royal rules, and chances are that he will abide by them.
Not until the right young woman comes into his lifesomeone approved by his parents. Parliament, and the British people^will he be permitted to be alone with a girl
long enough to indulge in more than polite conversation. For romance can lead to marriage, and marriage for Charles is governed by law.
Two edicts in particular limit his choice of a future bride. Under the Act of Settlement, no Catholic can succeed to the throne. So if Prince Charles marries a Catholic, she cannot become Queen, and any children are automatically removed from succession to the throne if they are raised as Catholics.
Secondly, the Royal Marriages Act dictates that descendants of King George II (that includes Prince Charles) must have what is termed the consent of the Sovereign in Council. This means the consent of the reigning sovereign and her Privy CkHincil.
War* consant to be withheld, Charles, once he is 25, could still give a years notice of his intention to marry, and no one could legally stop him from doing so. But the storm of controversy would almost certainly force him to give up his right to the throne.
What sort of a girl would be considered suitable as the wife of Britains future king? Princess Margaret married a commoner, but Charles is someday to be king, and the British like their sovereigns to be shrouded in mystique, so for Charles to emulate his aunt would be unthinkable.
A princess would seem to be the logical choice, but princesses these days are few and far between. Time has thinned the royal courts of Europe, and the princesses of the few,monarchies which still survive Greece, Sweden, Denmark, and Norwayare either already mar
ried or are too far outside an acceptable age group.
What few eligible princesses remain are mostly German. Foremost among them in Princess Xenia of
(Contmued on page 6)
Family Weekly, November 12,1967
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A soft answer turns away wrath, but it lets in an awful lot of door-to-door salesmen. Ivem Boyett
400 pages of *giddaps/* he exclaimed with wonder.
Yes, the novelist said. Stubborn horse. Frances Benson
After a long sojourn in a mental hospital, the great novelist seemed to be regaining his sanity. He even
I just reeUized what Twiggy reminds me of. If8 Elizabeth Taylor
The merry trout come leaping.
Sporting in sylvan streams and brooks. And the fisherman watches, weeping. Yes, now b the time the fish come out, Rainbowed, profuse, and sfdendid.
An advent that leaves no slightest doubt The fishing season has ended!
Georgie Starhuck Galbraith
SS5L
for the past three months, hed been pounding at it every day. At last, announcing that his new novel was finished, he proudly turned the manuscript over to the hospitals chief psychiatrist.
The doctor opened it eagerly and began to read.
General Jones leaped upon his faithful horse and yelled, giddap, giddap, giddap, giddap . . The
doctor scanned through the rest of the pages.
**Why, theres nothing her^ but
-Robert Orban
The lady patient was eager to cooperate and get things over with as quickly as possible. Leaning back in the chair, she opened her mouth as wide as the Grand Canyon and waited for the dentist to begin his work.
Madam, its not necessary to open so wide, the dentist explained. Im planning to stand outside. Scott Keller
Charles Queen
(Continued from page 4}
Prussia, a vivacious, dark, pretty girl who is a year younger than Charles. He met her when he was in Athens for the wedding of King Constantine and Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. Princess Xenia has a cousin also eligible, 15-year-old Princess Victoria. If 16 sounds young, this is something that time will rectify. If they married when Charles is 25, Victoria would be 21,
lughly the same difference in ages
^ there is between the Queen and Prince Philip.
Other princesses of the blood royal whom Charles might consider include Princess Margaretha, daughter of Prince Frederick Ferdinand of Schleswig-Holstein; she is only eight months older than Charles. Or possibly her cousin. Princess garita, only two months older.
Princess Marie of Hanover, the eldest daughter of Prince Ernest August, will be 15 this month and is certainly a possibility.
Another bridesmaid Charles met in Athens was Margarita, who is 18 this year. She is the daughter of ex-King Michael of Romania. She has two sisters, Elena and Irina. Both are eligible candidates.
In recent years, however, Britains royal family has discarded its traditional habit of marrying into European families. True, Charles mother married Prince Philip, who tff Greek by birth. But environment and upbringing have made him British save for a signature on his birth certificate. Since then. Prin
cess Margaret, the young Duke of Kent, and Princess Alexandra all have married British subjects.
There is every reason to believe that Charles, when the time comes, will do the same. Two of the prime requisites for budding romance are time and proximity, and the girls most likely to have such factors on their side are those whose families are friends of the Queen.
Thre familis are especially prominent among the list of names closest to the royal familythose of Lord Rupert Nevill, C<^. Harold Phillips, and Maj. David Butter. Lord Rupert is an especially dear friend with whom the Queen and Prince Philip often stay when they feel the need of a quiet weekend.
Among them, the three families can muster five daughters about the right age and of varying degrees of attractiveness. Lord Ruperts daughter Angela, petite and dark with large lustrous eyes, is only a few months older than Charles. H^r coming-out party last May was held in the historic surroundings of the Palace of St. James by special permission of the Queen^a pointed sign of royal favor.
Mo|or Buttar's eldest daughter Sandra is also a few months older than Charles, and she has two sisters who were bridesmaids at the wedding of the Queens cousin. Princess Alexandra. This emphasises their closeness to the royal family.
There are other aristocratic young girls whom Charles is. des-
After a tough polo match, Charles chats with a casual acquaintance.
tined to see with increasing fre-, quency. The Duke of Northumberland, for example, has two attractive daughters living at his castle at Ainwick^Victoria, a striking 17-year-old, and her attractive sister,
Julia, 16. The Marquess of Anglesey has a 17-year-old named Henrietta, while Brigadier Marquess Douro, who currently holds the post of British military attach in Madrid, has a daughter, Caroline, 15.
Some young ladies, of course, may be considered to have a slight advantage over others even in this .select groupElinor, the 14-year-old daughter of the Earl of March,
for example. Her grandfather is thr Duke of Richmond, with whom the Queen traditionally visits when she goes to Goodwood races.
Margot Cholomondeley, daughter of the Earl of Rocksavage, has a similar advantage in that her father always plays host to the Queen when she attends the Chester races.
Of all the possible candidates, there is none with quite so many advantages as 17-year-old Henrietta Fitxroy. Her mother, a countess has been appointed recently to the oddly named post of Mistress of the Queens Robes, which means that she is in attendance to the Queen on all state and cermnonial occasions. In addition, Henriettas brother, Lord Ipswich, is a close friend of Charles, and Henrietta herself has known the Prince since the two of them were babies.
In the days before Charles was whisked off to school, Henrietta Etta, as Charles calls herwas a regular visitor to Buckingham Palace for weekly dancing classes. When boys and girls teamed up for lessons in variou^ dances, Charles was always quick to grab Etta.
In a sansa, they were childhood sweethearts, and once in an outburst of childhood exuberance, Charles confided to the rest of the class, Im going to marry Etta when I grow up.
Charles has now reached maturity and will, in the foreseeable future, make the all-important decision most men eventually makewho
will be his partner for life.
But Prince Charles decision will be based as much on honor and position as on love, a
Family Weekly, November 19,1967
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MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
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Enjoy the excitement of creating recipes using froxen whipped top-ping as an ingredient as well as for the crowning touch to top favorite desserts.Tliree-Liayer Choco-Mocha Pie
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1 pi. frosen whipped topping, thawed
1. Blend dessert mix and coffee; prepare according to the package directions.
2. Reserve 1 cup of chocolate mixture; turn remainder into crust. Spoon on half of the dessert topping; carefully spread to form an even layer. Blend remaining topping and the reserved chocolate mixture. Spoon evenly over the topping layer.
3. Refrigerate until top is partially
set; swirl attractively (see photo). Garnish with walnut halves. Set in freezer for about 4 hrs., or until firm. One 9-in. pieTantalizing Tuna Ring
To accompany this mold, serve any one of the Soup-Salad Garnishes.
1 pkg. (3 ox.) lime-flavored gelatin teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 cnp thawed frozen whipped topping
1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
1 can (9V oz.) tuna, drained and flaked Yi cnp sliced green olives
1. Mix gelatin and salt in a bowl. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix in cold water and vinegar.
2. Chill gelatin until very thick, stirring occasionally.
3. Stir in a mixture of whipped
topping, onion, and horseradish. Mix in the tuna and olives. If desired, blend in one or two drops green food coloring with final few strokes. ----------
4. Turn mixture into a 1-qt. ring mold. Chill until firm.
5. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Set a bowl of seasoned whipped topping in center (see Soup-Salad Garnishes list).
One 1-qt. moldCold Cinnamon Chocolate Souffle
1 ublespoon (1 env.) ttnflavored gelatin Y4 cap sugar
4 egg yolks (about % cup)
1 cup carbonated cola beverage 4 oz. (4 sq.) unsweetened chocolate Yt teaspoon ground cinnam<m 4 egg whites (about Yi cap)
Yt cup sugar
1 pt. frozen whipped topping, thawed
Ya cup chopped salted almonds
1. Blend gelatin and cup sugar
in the top of a double boiler. Beat egg yolks and cola beverage together; stir into gelatin mixture.
2. Set over boiling water. Thoroughly heat mixture and continue cooking, stirring constantly, 5 min. to cook egg and dissolve gelatin.
3. Remove double boiler from heat; add chocolate and cinnamon. Stir until chocolate is melted. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, stirring occasionally.
4. Using a clean bowl and beater, beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add the remaining sugar, beating constantly until stiff peaks are formed. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in dessert topping and then the nuts.
5. Turn iifEo a 1%-qt. souffl dish. Garnish top with chopped salted almonds ahd shaved chocolate. Chill until firm, about 3 hours.
6. Sek-ve with a bowl of thawed frozen whipped topping.
One iVi-qt. souffl (Continued on page 10)
s.-
Family Weekly, November 12,1967
Mrs. Filberts Soft Golden MargsrinOf soft form of our fomoiis Golden Quarters.
This photo is from an actual demonstration comparing the protection given soft margarines by an all-plastic tub and that given Mrs.Pilbert *s Soft Margarines by an airtight aluminum server.
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OFRR BUPIRBS IN 30 DAYSCookbook
(Continued from page 9) ^Watermelon Relish Mold
1 pkg. <3 oz.) lemon-flavored gelatin teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water
1 cup ginger ale
Vi cup chopped sweet pickled watermelon rind 1/2 cup thawed frozen whipped topping V4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
2 taUespoons chopped capers
1. Mix gelatin and salt in a bowl. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix in ginger ale.
2. Chill gelatin until thickened, stirring occasionally.
3. Blend the watermelon rind and a mixture of the remaining ingredients into the thickened gelatin.
4. Turn mixture into a 3-cup mold. Chill until firm.
5. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and garnish with crisp greens.
One S-cup moldSoup-Salad Garnishes or Quickie Vegetable Sauces
Blend into H cup thawed frozen whipped topping any one or a combination of the following. Refrigerate about 1 hour. Before serving, stir vigorously to blend. Top the soup or salad of your choice with a 'spoonful. Or experiment with some of these for vegetable toppings.
V2 teaspoon seasoned pepper Y2 teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoons dry onion soup mix
1 teaspoon onion salad dressing mix V2 teaspoon garlic dressing-dip mix
2 tablespoons snipped chives and V2
teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and V2 teaspoon ground turmeric
teaspoons dill weed, crush tablespoons freshly grate mesan cheese
teaspoons prepared mustard
Par-
*How come every time you guy8 see at earthman, you have no witnesses ?'*
10 Family Weekly, November 12,1967
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My 27 Years in
A ranking Republican Congresswoman tells how and instead undertook a turbulent career
WHEN I took my seat in (Congress in 1940, I was criticized by many friends. They didnt take a (Congressmans widow seriously and believed that women are not well qualified for (Congressional responsibilities.
They pointed to an inheritance from my uncle, Oliver Payne, one of the founders of the Standard Oil Company, as a deterrent to sharing the ambitions or frustrations of average citizens.
True, I was almost 55 years old and had never held a jobother than wife and mother. Everyone expected me just to fill my husbands unexpired term (to which I had been elected) and then return to Ohio. Objections notwithstanding, however, I found myself in politics to stay.
This Mr*er of mine started late in life, but life itself had tempered me for the arduous tasks ahead. During those previous trying years, I had lost my husband, my infant daughter Elizabeth, and was, at one point, gravely.ill myself. Perhaps my most trying experience occurred when my son Charles was partially paralyzed for life by a diving accident.
Those experiences had given me a human toughness which has stayed. I not only astonished my own five doctors by livingbut have outlived all of them.
Other women my age might have been content to sit by the fireside and wait for old age. I was not. During my first years in Congress, I toured the front lines Jn Normandy and was the first civilian woman to enter liberated Paris. In 1955, at the age of 70, I made a four-month, 20,000-mile study'tour of 24 African countries. As I look back upon it all, I realize that I was truly privileged.
When I went to Congress, Washington was not new to me; I had been a Congressmans wife for nine years. My husband Chester had been a personal friend of Herbert Hoover, and we had visited the Hoovers in the White House.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was President when I was elected, had been Assistant Secretary of the Navy when my husband worked under Secretary of War Newton Baker during World War I. Even though I was a critic of the New Deal, our contacts were friendly.
I remember, though, how important the 1952 election of Dwight D. Eisenhower was to me. It was wonderful to have a Republican in the White House! During and following World War II, I had
watched him bring men together in conferences and skillfully let them find a common ground for agreement.
I had faith in his ability and knew him to be a man of integrity. It was a joy to york with him, and one visit with the Eisenhowers remains vivid.
I brought two boys to the White House shortly after their release by the Romanian Communist government. They had been held as hostages for seven years while their parents in the United States pleaded for their release.
The family and I brought them to see the President on May Day. According to Romanian custom, the boys brought lilies of the valley for the First Lady, who, unfortunately, did not appear. When I reached my office, her secretary called and said that Mrs. Eisenhower was disappointed at missing us. Would we come back? We did and found Mamie waiting and wearing the flowers.
My first meeting with John Kennedy came about in a rather odd fashion. My son Oliver called and told me that one of his Harvard classmates was in Washington and asked me whether I would see him. I did and found him beguiling, but I never agreed with him politically.
I had known his wife Jacqueline, too, before he became Presidenta shy, retiring girl. My first official meeting with her, however, took place some years later at a beautiful dinner she and the President gave at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Kennedy was shy no longer. Instead, she had grown into an elegant First Lady, and she was a gracious hostess.
Since 1940 my chief concern, of course, has been with the serious side of Congress. In 1941 1 was appointed to the Foreign Affairs Committee, and with other members worked hard to set it up and keep it running. It was during John Kennedys term as President that I became ranking Republican on the House Foreign Afifairs Committee, and Id be less than honest if I didnt admit that its fun to be the ranking member of an organization you helped to start.
Its been fun too, to be firstthe first ^ woman to represent Congress in the United Nations, the first woman to head an official Congressional mission abroad, the first woman to be invited to attend a meeting of Congressional leaders in the White House, and the first Congresswoman to be elated from Ohio.
A day in Congress that I shall never forget was March i, 1954the day that four armed Puerto Rican Nationalists
12
Family Weekly, November 12,1967
Congress yFRANCES P. BOLTON with Flora Rheta Schreiber
U.S. Rpras*ntal{v from Ohioa middle-aged widow refused to wait for old age spanning from FDR to LBJ
manasred to get into the House visitors gallery. We had just stood for a vote when the fireworks started. I wish you could have seen those Congressmen trying to squeeze under the tables. Most of them were too large to make it, and I laughed.
Get down, one colleague yelled.
Be quiet, I said. I remained standing and a bullet whizzed past my ear.
Frances, what are you doing? another Congressman shouted as he pushed me through the door. To say it was exciting would be a vast understatement.
I have known many moments of pride during my tenure, but two incidents stand apart from all the rest.
One was when Oliver joined me in the Congress, and we became the first mother-and-son legislative team in Congressional history. During Ollies three terms in the House, our relationship was highly professional, and it was one time when a mother and son could vote against each
other and get away with it, as we did.
A second source of great personal gratification occurred when I had the privilege of seconding Sen. Margaret Chase Smiths (R.,Maine) nomination for the Presidency during the 1964 Republican Convention. Margaret and I came to the Congress around the same time and under the same circumstances. Her husband had died three weeks after mine, and she, too, had been elected to fill out his term.
It is marvelous to have a job as thrilling as mine, to have the health to do it, and I hope a little mOre judgment than at the beginning. Two years ago, when I celebrated my 25th year in the Congress, I told my colleagues: What I appreciate most is that you have ceased to think of me only as a woman in Congress. Now, I am just one of the boys!
It is my fervent wish to continue serving in the House of Representatives and to remain just one of the boys.
Oliver Bolton served in Congress with his mother for six years.
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TRAVEL
ALASKA
&
HAWAII:
Game of ail kinds abounds in Alaska.
Answers
Trout or marlinHawaii has both.
to a Sportsmans Prayer
Boundless pleasure awaits anglers and hunters alike in these travel paradises, where fine game, fish, and fowl abound
A LASKA and Hawaii aren^t exactly in the next county for most hunters and fishermen, yet their waters and ranges are luring more and more of the nations 40 million sportsmen every year, and they find the trip by plane or boat well worth the effort.
Little wonder, when you itemize all the game and fish, familiar and exotic, awaiting them in our youngest states.
Lets look at Alaska first. No other place on earth has so many magnificent bears or so many species. All are fair game for sportsmen, for both spring and fall hunting.
The brownies (Kodiaks) and grizzlies are the best known of all. Together they inhabit the entire state, except the extreme Arctic tundra regions, and both are among the greatest game animals in the world.
There are other bears, too. Blacks are abundant in the forests of southeastern Alaska, and polar bears range on the far-north Arctic shores.
It's doubtful that hunting for moose, the worlds largest deer, is better anjrwhere than on the Kenai Peninsula. The bulls are numerous and of record size.' Add also the splendid hunting for caribou (high plateaus and mountain slopes of the Brooks and Alaska Ranges), goats (on coastal mountains, Kenai and Chugach Range), Dali sheep (interior Alaska mountains, Brooks Range), and deer on the timbered 'islands of southeastern Alaska.
One of the worlds most coveted
By ERWIN A. BAUER
trophies, the Dali sheep, is found only in Alaska and the Yukon. Virtually no sheep or bear hunting is possible, though, without a guide.
One of Alaskas most amazing spectacles each September occurs at Cold Bay on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula. Virtually all the ducks and geese in the entire state assem^ ble here before the fall migration. Its probably the worlds largest concentration of water fowl.
The principal big-game species in Hawaii are much in contrast with Alaskan game. Wild boars, now estimated at 100,000, were introduced by the first Polynesian immigrants, and hunting them in these tropical surroundings is a lively experience. Then there are wild goats, sheep, and axis deer imported from Asia.
There is fast wing shooting on 19 public hunting areas and on private lands where gunning is often a grab-bag proposition. The Hawaiian roster of international game birds available includes Korean ring-neck and Japanese blue pheasants, California valley quail, Japanese quail, Chukar partridges, Chinese lacenecked doves, some bar-shouldered doves, Ivild pigeons, and Reeves pheasants and francolina.
Angling everywhere around the Hawaiian Islands is premium-grade, yet its mostly undiscovered by serious fishermen on the mainland. The best bet, perhaps, is the Pacific around the island of Hawaii. Giant black, blue, silver, and striped marlin cruise the warm currents off the Kona coast, and charter boats filter out of Kailua every day to catch them. There is also an excellent charter fleet at Kewalo Basin, Oahu.
Besides the big billfish, a visiting angler can expect to catch dolphin, wahoos, tuna, barracudas, and potential-record amberjacks. He may even hook a species no other angler has ever hooked. There is also freshwater bass fishing in many reservoirs. No matter what the species, though, its doubtful whether a sportsman could cast or troll in greater comfort. The average year-round temperature is 75.
An Alaskon anglnr has far from perfect weather, but the fishing is often so sensational that rain and chill winds make little difference. The vast salmon fishery is well known to everyone, with chinooks (kings) and cohos (silvers) running into southeast coastal streams in incredible numbers summer. _
Next-most-important game fish is the rainbow trout, which almost reaches its maximum size and abundance in the Mt. Katmai region of Ten Thousand Smokes. Fishing for rainbow trout here in the Brooks and Battle Rivers is like angling in another world. The Newhalen is a hot rainbow river, too. Another native here is the rare Arctic grayling which leaps like a ballerina on the end of the line.
Lake trout, northern pike, Dolly Varden, and cutthroat trout also are numerous in Alaska, with its seven million acres of lakes and more than a million miles of potential fishing rivers, much of it never fished before. To catalogue even the best waters would require vcdumes.
'^e truth is that, between them, our two youngest states contain the greatest fishing and hunting a sportsman can find anywhere.
14
Family Weekly, November It, 1967
warehouse
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Mod* bi f mropMii Factory
Each PANORAMIC is assembled with great care by Old World craftsmen in a renowned Eur^ pean factory. Only costly hi-
308 Main Street, DepK 2446, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 NOTICE-PLEASE READ
This Morfcot Quota Coupon ontitlos bonror or sondor to ONE (1) PANORAMIC Binocuior at roducod warohouco prko of 4.89 plus 29B Name_
shippmg cost. Total4.98. FREE with binocularsstrops, 4 Uns Frotuctors, doluxo Morocco Grain Coso. No phono or C.O.D. orders. AddFRSS LIMIT: 1 to o roodor ot this prko. Satisfaction guorantood or monoy
bock. Offor oxpiros in 27 businoss days. Any ordor pesttnorkod _
aftor oxpirattoa dot# shown bolow will bo rotumod to sondor.
Expiration Date; December 19, 1967 state-Zip Code
THE LAHQEGT PICTOniAL HISTORY OF
Tin: < IMI. AVAR
IN ONE GIANT 13" s 10" VOL.
FREE!
fven If You Buy Nothlngl
GUNTCmLIWR
PICTURE MAP
-f
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' I -
fSTSmi^^ Colorful. Easy to r,d Mm
. . . gSdii' ta^rSSS*
^ nferracc. fnmliT25S:JS^.<>r
544 Hw9 Pagas, Daapar fhan this Family Weakly Page a Mara them 1,150 Brady Photos, Maps, itchings a Raprhitad from tha Bara Original 1895 blition a Photos of 11.5. Old C^JL Laadars and Ganarais, Bottlas, Prisons, Hospitals, Waopons, Naval Bngogomonts a Complata Alphabatlcel Index a A Fascinating GifH
Send NO Moneyl Mail Amaiing 6-Months-Trid NO-RISK GIFT Coupon NOW!
SAVE 33vi
CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS will be ra-issuGd next Fall in an especially rich binding at $18.00. Ottfer now with ttiis Gift Coupon, and get yours at pre-publication price of only $11.95.
This remarkable book is the largest, clearest and most valuable pictorial history of the Civil War published in one gigantic (lOVi" x 13V4") volume. Reproduced exactly as the precious, sought-after and long-out-of-print original 1895 edition ... It has 1,185 illustrations of every possible kindpriceless Brady photographs . . . battle scenes . . . maps ... cartoons . .. songs of the Union and the Confederacy . - . and many rare photos of Jefferson Davis, his cabinet, even his bodyguard ... of Lincoln and hundreds of leaders and generals of both sides . . . But this is more than a pictorial history; its long, lucid text, accented by vivid, revealing pictures, gives a soul-stirring panorama of every aspect, every momentous event of the Civil Warthe causes; the violent land and sea battles; the strategy; an honest appraisal of the military leaders and the fighting foot soldiers. This monumental pictorial narrative makes you an eye-witness of every fierce campaign; also supplies complete information on iweapons used by both sides, their
fortifications and prisons, it also shows and describes the Sanitary Commission, the nurses, the field hospitals in action, and the wounded who died in them . . . You can read about it all, and then see it all in photographs and etchings revealing a fascinating, brave and sometimes forgotten era of our history. We are proud to offer this stirring pictorial record of the Civil War to commemorate the 102nd Anniversary of The Great War's ending. You will surely treasure CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS as a true collectors item, a valued heirloom. It will provide young and old with the magic spell which only a great gallery.of breathtaking photographs, maps and rare documents of the Great Conflict could generate ... So sure are we that you will be thrilled and delighted that we ask you to accept book on approval for full tlx months! And keep Giant CIVIL WAR PICTURE MAP FREE in any case! And Save Special 33*^% S Discount No need to send money! But hurry! Mail Gift Coupon NOW. While FREE Giant Pfcture Wall Maps Last! OMoU GIFT Coupon NOWI
CIVIL WAR RRCSS, DepL H'12 4M Madlaon Avenue, New York 10022
Rush me Giant CIVIL WAR PICTURE MAP which k
mine to kem> FREE whether I buy book or not. AIbo rush me huae. CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS in special rkm bindings on amazing six-months trial offer. After
10 days Ill remit only $4 a month untilnot $18.00but bargam price of only $11.95 |dus shipping is paid. If
Vtdume does not delight aR my family uiid friends, I may return it for full refund evoi after 6 months!
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NAME
AnnRwm
CITY
-STATE
-ZIP...
n Check here if you prefer DeLue Edition bound In benutRUi Bayside Unen for only $2 more.
Check and encloae $13.95 to save ibippinB on DeLoxe Ed.
mmm
A variation on the short, curly look: smoothed-out crown toith saucy curls is worn plumped halfway down the head.
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
WHAT DO fashion pundits predict for hair this season? Long or short? Straight or curly? The answer is for the first time in a long timeEverything goes!
And clothes hold the key. In an age when a woman can slip on futuristic plas> tic or crashing geometric garb, no one length or style can be dictated.
Yet, ironically, the curly look (especially in short hair) is on the rise, framing the face ever so romantically. The neat, close-to-the-head look also is beginning to make points. But long and short are coexisting without precedent.
What to choose for yourself? Heres a thumbnail guide: The long mane is strictly for the younger gal but can be beautifully adapted in medium length for the over-26 set, softly waved or pulled back in split-level style (see cover). The short hairdos seem to flatter more faces, but if a mass of curls seems weighty, try a combination of smooth at the top and curls from Crown to nape.
And for the holidays to come, the simplest hairdo can be decorated or interlaced with glitter combe, jeweled hairpins, or sparkling barrettes. Those featured here are fnnn Ben Hur, at notions counters around the country.
Studded hair pins by Ben Hur cascade winningly down one side of this pixie hairdo which sports elongated curls.
HairityUs craotad by Enrico ConMO Fashions by Morton Mylos #or JounoMO FHOTOOEAHS lY HASOiO OKUN
^^irdos for
The long and short of it as shown on cover: soft waves (left) form the split-level style. Hairdo d la Shirley Temple revives the curl.
Family Weekly, November It, 1967
17
How to get rich
How can you get rich some day? Make a hit record ... a killing on the stock market ... or invent a gadget like the hula hoop?
For most of us, these are just dreams. But have you ever stopi^ to think that there is a way to get richpossibly only one sure way? Most fortunes, as you know, are made by people who own their own business.
Perhaps ytnive thought oi starting a small business of your own ... a franchised drive-in, or maybe a service business. Trouble is, you need $10,000 to $15,000 to get started and even then its a gamble^with slim chance of ever making r^Uy big moi^.
But there is one business which could make you richalmost overnight! And the b^uty of it is, you can stert on a shoestring during your spare time, even while holding your regular job.
Cash by Mail
The business is Mail Orderand its fabulous! Come up with a hot new item ... and WHAM!
It strikes like a bolt of lightning!
Suddenly, you are deluged with cash orders from all over the country . . . MORE MONEY than you could ever make in a lifetime!
Like the Vermont dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield Magazine. His ad pulled 22,000 ordersover A HALF MILLION DOLLARS Hi CASH!
There is no other business where you can make a fortune so quickly!
A beginner from Newark, N.J. ran his first small ad in House Beautiful offering an auto cloth rack. Businem Week reported that his ad brought in $5,000 in orders. By the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had grossed over $100,000!
Another beginnera lawyer from the midwest, sold an idea by mail to fisherman. Specialty Salesman Magazine reveals, he made $70,000 the first three months!
Proof
. . . month after month? Thats concrete proof! You know those ads wouldn t be repeated over and over againuniese tl^ were bringing in big cash profits to their owners.
The Secret
The secret <rf getting rich in Mail Order lies in finemcuxl leverage. Its a lite-known, almost secret methodusing other peoples capital to make money for you!
You can get thousands of dollars worth of advertinng in big national magazine^without investing your own money! And you dont have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ads are prepared for you by experts. Reinvest the profits from your first successful ad to get more, larger ads, and the profits b^n to snowball! Its like building a chain of stores . . . each new store puts more money in your pocket.
You mail out beautiful catalogs which offer hundreds of dollars worth of fine, quality giftsyet you dont invest one
ica! And now, with more people moving to the suburfas . . . the population explosion . . . and the expanoing teenage market ... we are on the verge of the BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order history!
Now, with the help and backing of Mail Order Associates, Inc., of Mont-vale, N.J., you can follow the same proven steps to Mail Order success using the secret of financial leverage!
Start Now
We supply you with beautiful gift catalogs throughout the year. All products are dropshipped for you, with up to 100% mark-up! You get free samples of top-selling mail order items, plus montmy trade reports on hot* new products . . . tested, successful ads are sent to you monthly. You get advertising directories, postal laws, rom|dete courses, expert guidance
ctically guaran-Why? Because
complete
courses, ezpen Kuitiam;*;^EVERYTHING you need to practically guar tee YOR SCCESS. Why? Beca our business depends upon your success. Its mutually profitable!
A recent feature article in Income Opportunities Magazine stated, Mail Order Associates Ii^., offers the most comprehensive Mail Order program ever offered to beginners. They go on to say, This could be the opportunity youve been looking for. A chance to get in on the ground floor in a little-known business which we believe is on the verge of a new boom.
Free
The thrill o# rscsfvfsg mousy In yeor mail is ons yowlf nsvsr ffrs of I
cent of your own money in merchandise? Your catalogs are printed with your name and address, so all orders come to you. Everything is, drop-shipped for you. and theres up to 100% mark-up! You pocket the cash immeoial
profits
itelyeven before the
Its a fascinating business! Running ads in newspapers and magazines . . .
mailing gift catalogs . . getting cash orders in your daily mailsteady as clockwork.
'There is no other business where you can start on a shoestring and pyraimd your profitswithout investing in merchandise! One husband and wife mail order team took in $40.000 selling one item. 'They obtained FREE ads in national magazines . . . didnt invest a cent in merchandise, and even got the supplier to ship all orders for them!
^ese exceptional cases are absolute proof that you can get rich in your own Mail Order business. Very nch. Even a U.S. Gov. Report stated: A nun^r of one-man Mail Order enterprises
make up to $50,000! vt u Pick up any magazine. Notice how the same mail order ads are repeated
orders are shipped to your customers!
Repeat orders alone, just from mailing catalogs, could bring you a steady income for the rest of your life!
Yes, Mail Order is the fastest-growing, most profitable business in A^er-
Rush Coupon for
FREE BOOK!
We are now accepting a limited number of chusrter members in our new Mail Order Pn^ram No previous experience is required but you miist be over 21,
If you are sincerely interested in starting a profitable Imsiness of your own ... if you can see the tremendous advantages which Mail Order offers . . . then ACT NOW!
Mail the coupon today, or simply send your name and address on a postcard. No salesman will call. We will send you a free bookgift catalog, reprints of feature articles, plus complete facts about our program. Write to:
Mail Ordor Ascials, Inc., Dpt.11-12 MontvaU, Nw Jartay 07645
|ilw raprinh of Mail OrdM
latklM
Mail Order Associates, Inc., Dept. 11-12 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Mease rash complete iletaib on yor Mail Order Program. I vnderstond everything b free ond there b absolutely no obhgtrtion. I am over 21.
aiy
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PENCILS WITH NAME in gofd-50 pef set of 12, If 6 or more *ets are ordered. 3 or more sets, 55^ a set. 1 or 2 sets, 60^ per set. Smooth No. 2 lead. Personal, practical gift. Order set for each child in family. Send cash, check, M.O. No C.O.D.s; Print names. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale 5, Fla. 33009.
FROM EGG TO CHICK! Watch the Miracle of Birth. Hatch real chicks In this 2-egg small-scale incubator. Plastic dome lets you see entire hatching process; dome and base maintain proper heat \ and humidity. Delights children, is educational. Hatches ducks, pheasants, quail, too. Complete unit with Instruction booklet $2.98. Empire Dept. FW-903, 125 Marbledale Rd.. Tuckahoe, N. Y.
GIANT AMERICAN EAGLE PLAQUE with maiestic 33* wing spread, stands 15Vi* high, is perched on shield of state. Beautifully finished in rich arrtique gold, this traditional symbol is an Impressive decoration for your home. Use It on any wall, as well as on any outer door. The price Is $3.95 plus 55c postage. Order from Spartan, Dept. FW-12, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 10704, __________
CHINTZ CHINA MUGS re authentic antique rep^ licasi Each is splashed with a different all-over pattern in soft pastels of old-fashioned blossoms .. . like those in grandnK>ther*s wildflower garden! Translucent white china mugs hold a generous 8-oz. Set of 4 $2.98: 2 sets $5.75 plus 35< shipping charge. HELEN GALLAGHER. Dept. 611-4166-5, Peoria. 111. 61601.
GOOD OLD DAYS* CHRISTMAS CARDS surprise and delight your friertds with these authentic reproductions of colorful Christmas .Postcards of "years gone-by". Same cards which were so popular 40-50 years ago. Space for personal message. Only 4c postage. Intriguing, truly a memento to save and cherish. 24 different cards to plv. 3 unique selectlorrs. $1.00 pkg. 3 pkgs. $2.50. Tower Press, Box 591-WR, Lynn. Mass. 01903.
LEARN FLOWER ARRANGING and floristry at home. Turn your love of flowers into a profitable and satisfying business, part or full time. Many excellent moneymaking opportunities. You learn at home from easy to read and fully illustrated lessons. Training kits included. Certificate awarded. Send for FREE booklet. Lifetime Career Schools, Dept. B-374, 2251 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, California 90064.
UFE-SIZE CARDINALS in bright scarlet red to perch on your Christmas tree, or use them in floral arrangements. In a centerpiece, or to decorate those gaily wrapped gifts! Soft, feathery cotton bodies, with real feather tails and wings. 4>4* long, each has wire to attach. Original! Set 12, $3.98, 2 sets, $7.50 plus 35c shipping. FOSTER HOUSE, Dept. 611-8936-7, Peoria, Illinois 61601.
MORE OAZZUNG THAN DIAMONDS ... yet 1/30 the costi A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-poilshed CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEM CO., Dept. FW-107, P.O. Box 3148, Phlla., Pa. 19150.
PERSONAUZED BEER GOBLETS hold a full bottle or can of beer, have hollow stems. Your choice of Old English monogram, or any one name, hand engraved by artisans. A distinctive gift that looks five times its low price. Set of 4 goblets, $2.95. Two sets, $5.75 (Add 50^ per set PP). Specify monogram or name wanted. Alexander Sales. Dept. FW-112, 125 Marblehead Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS. 12 dolls in authentic
native costumes are sure to thrill every little girl. Each doll represents a different country; France. Italy, Holland, Scotland, etc. Eyes open and close; arms move. Finely detailed, durable. Each doll is 3* high. Set of 12 for $1.98 ppd.; 2 sets for $3.89 ppd. BARCLAY, FW-3, 170-30 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.
RED A GREEN PARTY BASKETS are merry miniatures with unlimited uses! Fill them with special petite gifts and hang them on your Christmas tree, or fill with candy, nuts, or pine cones. A whole dozen, these 3'%* high baskets are hand woven wicker strips. Set of 12, $1.98; 2 sets, $3.75 plus 35c shipping. HELEN GALLAGHER. Dept. 611-9878-0. Peoria, III. 61601.PERSONAUZED GOLD PLATED SCISSORS are
very thoughtful gifts. 6* hand polished, gold plated scissors are ideal for the girl who sews, for clipping recipes, on a teenagers desk. Nice Christmas gifts for teachers. Men appreciate them, too. Personal property because theyre engraved with name or initials. $1.25 pair. 6 for $5 ppd. BARCLAY, FW-2, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. N.Y., 11432.
LOTUS SHAPED BOWLS in pure white porcelain
are stunning simplicity in the Oriental tradition for original table settings! Serve clear soups in them . . . salads, fresh fruits, ice cream or float candle lights at each place setting- These come in sets of 8 bowls, each is 4Vi* diameter. Set of 8. $2.98 plus 35c shipping charge. HELEN GALLAGHER. Dept. 611-4316-6, Peoria. III. 61601.
FROM AROUND THE WORLD exciting stamps highlighted by the giant-sized Pres. Kennedy memorial from Ras Al Khaima. Included are embossed "Silver Leaf Qatar Sheik; famous Madonna painting. Gemini Astronaut, Olympic Games. Special bonusi ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN of Bhutan. Only 2Sc with exciting offers, i. M. Palmer, Dept. FW-11, P.O. Box 86. Inwood Sta., New York, N.Y. 10034.
WOVEN SEWING LABELS. Your name on things you make! Sew into dresses, knitted items, etc. Taffeta 1>4" x 2%*. Specify choice of label and your name. 15/$1.00; 45/$2.(X) or 60/$2.50 ppd. Write for FREE catalog! Holiday Gifts. Dept. 1611-A, 7953 Raritan St.. Depver. Colorado 80221.
U.S. MED. CORPS STETHOSCOPE. Hard to find, and usually expensive, this brand-new Lurplus U.S. Medical Corps stethoscope is now available. Ideal for doctors, nurses, students, etc.. Its perfect for teaching children, adults, all about the respiratory system. Great fun. costs less than a toy! Solid buy at $2.95 ppd. (1/3 govt cost). Gerard. Dept. FW11 12, 333 East 50th St.. N.Y. 10022.BOO NAME-AOORESS LABELS, 50FI 500 gummed
(Sold-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black with anf name and address up to 4 lines. About 2* long. Rich gold trim. Set of 5(X} in plastic gift box, just 50g. Postpaid. We ship within 48-hours. Money back if not pleased. Order from Walter Drake. 8402-2 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs. Colorado 80901. Send for free catalogi
CURRIER A IVES PLAQUES are reproductions of lithographed art from the nineteenth centuryl In rich colors on textured white mats, these are mounted on solid blocks of harKl-rubbed pine Vi* thick. Each is 5* x 4Vi* high, and comes with a brass ring for hanging. Set of 4, $3.98 plus 35 shippiiw charge. FOSTER HOUSE, Dept. 611-2808-4. Peoria, Illinois 61601.
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AnonanoN
A wild new thing is about to happen: the mad, mod scene is about to witness the birth of a fantastic new magazine desr tined for greatness. Its name is Avant-Garde.
As its name implies, Avant-<farde will be a forward-directed, daring, and wildly hedonistic magazine. It will report on every aspect of the ebullient new life-style now emerging in America, and it will do so with no put-ons and no inhibitions.
The pages of Avant-Garde will explode ''^th biting satire, incisive profiles, audacious reportage, lush graphic art, con-sciousness^xpanding fiction, and poetry that speaks. Avant-Garde will cover Art, Politics, Science, and every other subject of interest to readers of superior intelli
gence and cultivated taste. It will be a bimonthly of:
beauty^ bringing to graphic art a transr cendental new kind of high'
-truth, eschewing platitudes and really telling it like it is; and
-love, unabashedly reveling in the One Universal Ultimate Good.
In short, Avant-Garde will be a hip, joyous, beautiful new magazine. It will ^ the voice of the Turned-On Generation.
Perhaps the best way to describe Avant-Garde for you is to list the kinds of articles it will print:
The Dead-Serious Movement to Run Allen Ginsberg fhr Congress
Homage to Muhammad Ali-High praise by 35 celebrities (including Marlon Brandq,
Coming: Synthetic (and Therefore Legal) Marquana
Radio Free America-A professors plan (already in motion) to establish a pirate radio station off the coast of California.
The Bust of Charlotte Moorman-The gifted young cellist describes her arrest for giving a concert hall recital topless.
The CIAs Super-Salaried Super-Spook
An expose of an operative who is paid $1 million a year to fink for Big Brother.
The Intellectual Companions of Jacqueline Kennedy
Bob Dylans Sup|ressedand PHhiest-Song Lyrics
Salvador Dali: A New Dimension in Erotic
Art-Drawings created especially to celebrate the launching of Avant-Garde.
George Romneys Bizarre Religious Beliefs
Toward the Elimination of War-A little-known exchange of correspondence between Einstein and Freud.
Understanding Zowie-A glossary of Switched-On Generation jargon.
The Fugs-New Yorks most way-out electronic raga-rock nerve-thrill company.
A Gastronomical Guide to the Year 2000
The Writing on the Wall-The emergence of graffiti as a medium of social protest.
Move Over, Lady Chattcrley-A preview of several erotic classics soon to be published in this country for the first time.
The Prison Poems of Ho Chi Minh
Mixed-Media Art: The Pop Worlds Newest Scrambled Oeuvre
My Love for You Is Stronger than Dirt
-The Madison Avenue dating scene as observed by Dan (How to Be a Jewish Mother) Greenburg.
Poets at War- Bitter anti-war verse by Gls in Vietnam.
John Lennon as a Master of Prose
Ingenious-and Perfectly Legal-New Ways Around Abortion Laws
Everett Dirksen as The Wizard of Ooze -A Pop Impression.
The Emergence of Abstract Expressionist Journalism As exemplified by the L.A. Free Press, N.Y. East Village Other, and Berkeley Barb.
Group Psychotherapy on TV
Aubrey Beardsleys Suppressed Erotic Works-A Portfolio.
A Geneticists Plea for State-Sponsored Breeding of Supermen
Pornographic Film Festivals at Lipcoln Center by 1970-Predictions by an underground film-maker.
In sum, Avant-Garde will be a feast of gourmet food-for-thought prepared by the avant-garde for the avant-garde. It will be the quintessence of intellectual sophistication.
Tlie creative director of Avant-Garde is one of the most fertile minds in American publishing today: Herb Lubalin, the countrys foremost art director (it was he
who designed the elegant-and cruelly sup-pressed-quarterly Eros). In addition, the
les^veral of the most gifted artists, writers, and photographers of our time.
In format, Avant-Garde will more closely resemble an expensive art folio than a magazine. It will be printed by costly offset lithography on the finest antique and coated papers. It will be bound in 12-point Frankote boards for permanent preservation.
Avant-Garde will be available by subscription only. It will cost $10 per year. This is not cheap, but we have a proposition:
If you will enter your subscription light now, before Avant-Gardes first issue is sold out, we will send you eight months the better part of a yearfor only $3.99. This is a MERE FRACTION of its actual value!
As a Charter Subscriber, you will also be entitled to:
Buy gift subscriptions for only $3.99.
-Renew your own subscription for $3.99 forever, despite any subsequent price increases.
-Begin your own subscription with Volume I, Number 1. This is not to be taken lightly since first issues of high-quality magazines invariably become valuable collectors* items.
Since this spectacular offer will be withdrawn as soon as Avant-Gardes first issue is sold out, we urge you to act at once. To enter your subscription, simply fill out the coupon below and mail it with $3.99 to Avant-Garde, 110 W. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10018.
Then sit back and prepare to enjoy a completely uninhibited new magazine that really blows the mind.
Avant-Garde, 110 W. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10018.
I enclose $3.99 for an eight-month subscription to the magnificent new magazine Avant-Garde. 1 understand that 1 will be entitled to all Charter Subscriber privileges and that I am paying a MERE FRACTION of the standard $10-per^year price!
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ZIPCAVANT GARDE 1967 fw-1
Miniature Hibiscus An exotic touch of the West indies, a slow, easy grower that produces magnificent blossoms. Famous as Hawaii's national fiowar, the Hibiscus flowers profusely. You have your choice of red or goldan.
Miniature Florida Key Lime Anyone having had ttie ploaaura of tasting Florida's famous *'Ney Ume Pie" naed no mtrodudion to this wonderhd Htlie tree. Those who have not should start a Nme groua In the kitchen window now. Eager and easy to grow indoors, the hish darit-graen foliage, fra-grent blooaoms and subeequent fruit will provide a gardening achievement not
Florida Palm Tree A touch of tropical Florida in your home an year. VorsatNe, R is America's eeslest-to-grow indoors trae. Simple growing instructions wW permR you to be the sole Judge of the tree sixofrom 12 inches to
6 foot! PSfois love deep shede and thrive whore other plants refuse to
WITH THIS FESTIVE MINIATURE
INDOOR HOILY TREE
Miniature Orange Tree Qat your greatest gardening thrW when these sturdy little trees BUD, BUXM and BEAR fhiR (up to 30 hwcious plaoas at a time) right in your own homei Easier to grow tlwn mwqr common house plants, thair glossy green foliaga to easily shaped. R*s a fina way to have fresh fruR all veer 'round.
GROWS TO 3 FT. WITH CLUSTERS OF
CHEERFUL BRIGHT-RED BERRIES-only ^98
TkeM ara earralott tree ninlatufe tree*, little botanicsl gem* frown and developed for P^"
tney oiossoni ana mrira an ....... . . -
to dNlftma* vritli their handsoew frees leave* and civsters of bright-fed ^
you can use several to decorate your house and tUde both during, and after Christmas YEAR AFTER YEAR .
imagine the thrill of watching these miniatures a* they grow from 10 inches when
tall! The flower* (Hibiscus and Gardenia) produce exotic blossoms, while the mlnlahire
pieces of fruit at a time, and continue to bear fruit indefinitely- Befwe you know It, youll
that you'll pluck yourseH! Rationally advertised in House A Carden Magaiiw, alt y
rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties. Indoor tree* are the oldest,
thrill. All the miniature tree* have glossy, green foliage trimmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, you
find they are real conversation pieces! ^
Miniature Qarilunia Imagina tha thrill uf producing thoM dtoHcafo, fragrant, anowuMte Moanomt right hi your oem Hvlng roonri UndifobbadlyAmarica'n moat lumantic ftaww, lhay am easy to grow, hava kntroiM darii graan foNagR, iq> to 18 magnWioant bloa-soms at a thna. and an untorgat-tabto fr^ranca. You can ovan' make your own coraage for that
BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Just tMnk whet . individual^ boxed your gifi canto. Af grown N you order
' la growee. You can hava your own HWa aH ordars are ehippad bi tha ordar thay
; a wondarfol and raaHy unusual pn tnaea d In an aspaciaify nica, bright, f^^riU Mcl AH aro shippad ditoclly to you from FloiM or now. Thl* year's planting Is RmlM, and al
am rocaiwad. AH eoM on lOday money back guarantaa.
MAIL NO-RISK MONEYBACK GUARANTEE COUPON a a >
EVERY PLANT COMES WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE
MADISON HOUSE, Nursery Sales Division Dn|t.FWll*S Box 454, Ft. Mynrs, norftfaT
This is to cenify that the nursery stock in the nursery to whom this tag was issued has been inspected .tnd meets the requirements of the Florida nursery stock regulations promui-g.aied under Chapter 581, Florida Statues , Signed. Depantncnt of Agriculture, State of Florida.
Each tree. 52.98; any 3, $7.98; *ny 6, $14.9B, sU 10, $22.98. all ppd. Enclosed Is check or m.o. $_ Rush me:
Holly Tree*
Gardenias _
Not shown: _
.Florida Palma Lemon Trees ^Orange Tree*
.Red Hibiscus .Coffee Trees
.Lime Trees
.Goldea Hibiscus
.Christmas Cactus
NAME.
AODRESS-
2IP-
Miniature Lemon Tree Cuundum whclub lunw buwi writ-^ tan dufcrlbing the many, many yuurg of ptoMura growing tamon
traun In your homu. Watching thum
mMaturo traaa bud, bloom and baar fruR at a diloct raauR of pour own offoria win bu a g'aan thumb" thriH.
a cepyrlfht C-D196^
G EATE
A ..TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
C ;.
SUNDAY, NOVMBER12.1967
IWWlWflilf
by V0Um6^^
CORA AND I MAO A 6IG PI3HT LAST MIGHT,
AMD THIS MORNING SHE WOULDN'T SPEAK TO ME
6000--I'LL USE IT FOR A PEACE OFFERING
BLONDIE, I WANT YOU TO DO rf an IMPORTANT FAVOR
for me on your
SHOPPING TRIP
today
YES, BLONDIE--I'M GOING SHOPPING
this
AFTERN09N
CORA---WHILE YOU'RE DOWNTOWN' WILL YOU DO ME A FAVOR
^ AS longas im here, i'll go UP AND APOLOGIZE TO JULIUS FOR treating
him so mean
bumsteao,
YOU*Bt
Ouc
RIMgSTOPPERS TEXT900K
ROOKIES TNOME'MM SQUAD CARSfl
UNTIL AID ARRIVES, FELONS CAN BE HELD IN THE ABOVE r MANNER.
THE SI
XS^IGGV; CAR T%OON,ON
BAIL BONO.
Yhe rarm is in complete RUIN^
THE WHOLE UNOEBOHOUND STEEL MILL HAS BEEN BLOWN TO HlOH HEAVENS.
7-^
SMOKE.* debris;
WRECKAGE.*
AND COPS ALi- OVER THE PLACE. NOW.ASyOURj
attorney
WHAT ABOUTMV CEMETERV?!
CEMETERV?? WHO , MIGHT BE INTERESTE'6_ iN THAT CEMETERV?
VES. MR. CORONER, S^I^E
Kl DONY BUV THAT, MR. coroner. ^ IT ISNT NORMAL FOR OANCSTERS. TO GIVE VICTIMS BURIAL IN A CASKET.
WELL, HERE ARE THE SHOVELS, WHAT ARE VOU FEUOWS WAITING FOR?
1 BELIEVE THESE T BUT,TRACV, MARKERS WERE PUT THOSE HERE TO IMPRESS \ METAL PIGGYS EMPLOVEESjAoBOECTS?
The ^PHANTOM
By Lee Falk a. Sy Barry
AS THE SUPER-JET \ P/RATES H(T THE WATER, THEIR SHOUIDBR \BA65 IHFtATE INTO RAFTS/
Sil.
''*
t tfi
WtAC, THE MISSING PIRATE, IS PAR AWAY-!N HIS PiACE THE PHANTOM/ j-
MAVBE he PIPN'T TURN OFF THE LIOHT. ,
maybe he fell in/ /mac--
MOUMCMICK
.itou^. Dr. Fuddle, Chippers
girl, Sara, was visiting us and there was something the
'sara drove off in a huff
without even corning back het'e for her clothes.
Vessir. They )
say they know) claim the car nothing of J was abandoned the girl.'y v^and out of gas.'
Now, Dr. ^ Fuddle, whats your theory?
Walt, you and 1 are of the Sherlock Holmes period, aren't
1 read'em 1 all, right down to His Last Bow'.',
Good. Then you know my methods.'
When Scotland 'Vard was completely baffled. Holmes was always the last resort.
If our excellent police
X
force can solve this case,
Perhaps you might be of some slight service 1
.i .A V
J
-
, I
fF WAL, WHAPPA y' KNOM..FClia
isallpressm
LIKE U5 NOW.
WHAR we-UNS IS X/ SHORE.' WE BEEN
IP AniM' I fiONWA PAVA \ WE-UM5 15 ALL OUR L
WE soin;
PAW?
gonna pava
c /Ai I
HIPPIES N LIVES AN' HWE5/ y P'Nt KNOW IT.' WE'RE ^ JES NOW SETTIN'
FASHIONABLE f
mm.
7=-7^1 Give UP/
BUT (0 MNUreS / I HAVENT (JOT
TiA^e TO Fool
OF PDIM0 A CHOPE FOR MIS FRAU AMP M6 BLOWS MIS ROOF ** 7/ut*p *
3UL6S HENRV^ARC. 915 Copper n.w.e, AL0OU&ROUE, N.M.
AROUMP/CAtLA , ARPEMTER/.W
J "tUlMK ABOUT THE
I FAST all HI&MT
AN^ TH PiHAS
ANP WH^ TERRy LEE, 5H0ULPI NOT HAVE BOTH OF you KILLEP-SLOWLy THERE ARE THOSE AM0N6 AiV MERCENARIES WHO ENJOy SUCH SPORT/
THIS TREACHEROUS CUT THE MEtCJWAMA, PkSSHOULPSOFIRSr.) MAPAmEAL. IT'S HIS SQUEALS CAN \ SAP FOR CHOPs' NERVES. HELP you ANTICIPATE W I FORCEP HIM TO , yoUR OWN ENP/ SUIP6 ME HERE...
lifts CHOPSTICK JOE ANTICIPATEI? THE PRASON ^LAPV IS LESS THAN PLEASEP
"PROFIT*/? THIS^ AMUSES the PRA60N LAPy. HOW CAN A PENNILESS PILOT PEAL IN SUMS LARSE ENOUSH TO MERIT MV INTEREST?
I CAN'T- BUT I'M ACTINS
at the /moment for an
ASENCy OF THE UNITEP STATES SOVERNMENT -ANP IT CAN/
WHEN HE &RIN65 TERR/ TO HER 5ECRBT HEAPOUARfER^.
HJJWiJlpiM I'I h
c^--. -
I SEE... you,
CHOPSTICK JOE/ yOUR PRESENCE IS NO LON6ER NEEPEP. RETURN TO 5AIS0N AT ONCE.
5URE, PRAC30N PI6H/0L' CHOP5 BETTER 6ET BACK TO MINPIN6 THE 5T0RE,,. UK, ABOUT 50ME TRANSPORTATION..,?
A TRAIN TO BANGKOK STOPS AT A VILLAGE ABOUT FDRTy MILES FROM HERE. MEN WILL SHOW you THE WAy... SET OUT/
HA .'A JOURNEyON FOOTTHROUGH THESE HILLS WILL BE HARP ON THE OBESE OAF'S 5UEPE SHOES BUT EXCELLENT FOR HIS WAISTLINE... jn ' CARPS FACEUl NOW, TERRy LEE .S 1^ MAPAME PEAL...
My
HE WAS TRAVELING AS A CIVILIAN ENGINEER SO THE VIET CONG MAV NOT KNOW WHO THEy BAGGBP. IF HE'S STILL ALIVE, WE
WANT HIM BACK-OR IF ,-
HE'S PEAP, PROOF,
yOUR ORGANIZATION MUST UnPMAY I KNOW HAVE CONTACTS IN NORTH / THE IPENTITV VIET NAM ANP REP CHINA... OF THIS PERSON
Si^,
yw0s
fedturrt] - . Mm J A
TMi UORlP UARI FLVINS AC ZOOMlNSTMROeHTMEAlR IN HI5 50P(i)ITH CAMEL /
IT 15 RUMOREP 'TWAT THE REP PARON If IN THE AREA
6ENERAL PER5HIN6 (OOULP NCrr 6 aEAf EP IF I CA6HT COLP!
ml Miff ION If TOfEARCN HIM OUT, AND BRlNf HIM DOWN...
//-/2L
TcuRf6 THEf e EARLV MORNINf MOORf
HMM.. INCLEMENT (OEATHER..
I i
OurSiorui BABy.is exhausted, he has hap a
HARD DAY AND AN OVERDOSE OF 'MEDICINE. HE 15 IN A COMA. BUT THE HAG HAS OTHER PLANS. PRINCE ARN IS STRONG AND HEALTHY, SO SHE DOCTORS HIS STEW WITH THE MEDICINE.
At RRST HE IS WZZt AND A LiTFLE SIC^ BUT IT PASSES AND STRENGTH RETURNS, A STRENGTH HE HAS NEVER KNOWN. HE WANTS TO RUN, TO WRESTLE. HE HEARS THE HAG'S VOICE SAVING, "GO GATHER PRETTtES. YOU HATE THE HUNTERS. 60 TAKE, THEIR PRETT/ESI"
HE STANDS UF THE LIGHT OF MADNESS IN ms eyes "YC^ FILTHY CARRION!'' HE HISSES. "MO NQi'SWi SCREAMS, ^HATB THEIR PRETTIES. WE ARE YOUR FRIENOS!
VAL AND ALETA SCOUR THE FOREST IN SEARCH OF AT LAST THEY FIND HIM WANDERING, DAZED AND BLEEDING FROM A J^ND IN HIS SIDE.
mother I FEEL TERRIBLE. THE URUG THAT PR/VES MEN TO Z'PNEsfHAS BEEN GIVEN ME ANP I PON'T KNOW WHAT AWFUL
ALETA TAKES HIM BACK AND DRESSES HIS WOUND. IT 15 A RELIEF TO KNOW THAT NONE OF THE HUNTERS HAS BEEN MISSING WHILE ARN WAS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE DRUG.
THINGS I'VE PONE UNPER /T5 SPELL.
WITH THE HELP%>F THE HOUNDS VAL AT LAST FINDS THE HOVEL. ONE GIANCE AND THE STORY IS PLAIN, AND THE CLOSET IN WHICH THE HAG HAD KEPT HERPRETTIES' REVEALS THE NUMBER OF MURPFRS HER BABY HAS COMMITTED.
1605
Kin. F....- S-dK.l., l.<. I?67. W..M n.M. ||-|Z
VAL STACKS DRY WOOD BOTH INSIDE AND OUT AND SETS IT AFLAME. AN EVL NEST IS PURIFIED BY FLAME-
next wfcEK -ftetttmto
BUT, PLOSSIE I TH\S STORY THE REVREND WROTE. HE SfiVS OUR TIMOTHYS ACTIONS ,6RE A SION OF GENIUS?
NO-NO'NO!
filmore!
CAN'T YOU SEETHE SHAME OF \T ALL"?
[ IMT hf Nws 8rn<ltcau C. Inc. I *wrye4
Q\JO MEH HAU- DREAM. dreams, your YOUHG MEH
<3UAU- "SEE VISIOHSV
OLD ^ESTAMEHT*-OOEL.
aCigwtI so ILL ORDER AU,gIbig
TWEKTV MAQA'Z\HES! BUT YNEV^ER BOUGHT ANY before'.
;:-1
NEVER HAD NO STORIES BOUT FOLKS HERE BFORE!
OH EVERVBODV KNOWS VJHO DONE it! e>UT IT WAS JUST FOR KICKS f BLOW OVER \N A WEtK? YOULL see!
A SHAME THOSE PUNKS BUSTED UP .,,TH K\DS little CITY BFORE TH^S HERE CAME OUT !
VEAH2 NOT IF YOU SEE WHAT , 1 SEE, IT ' WONT JUST
git forootI
yeah! what
YSPOSE WILL HAPPHN TO THEM VANDALS NOW 9
NOTHIN. BLAST IT?
BIQ-^CITY reporters! OH'OH! that MAGATINE STORY HAS MADE OUR TOWN famous!
J?,;
NOW THE WHOLE WORLD WILL KNOW ABOUT TIMOTHYS <EILLY MAKE.BEUEVE
weakness! 0M*H,
AFTER WE TRIED SO H-H'HARD!
the VISION I WHY, ITS RIGHT OUT OF THE BIBLE! LVOUNQ MEN
ghall see
VISIONS !
WHAT DNOU MEAN, NOTHIN "? THEY OUGHTA BE HORSEWHIPPED?
WHAT FOR? OUGT KIPS. OUT ON A LARK?
1. -1
HALF OF 'EM OVER TWENTY-FIVE ? KIDS; EH?.
"1
WELL.THOSe BCYS HWE DESTROYED THAT FOOLISH UTTLE TOWN, AND IM GLAD--GLAD? MAYBE NOW__
OUR SON Will realize
HIS PARENTS y
KNOW BEST! T ^ HADN'T
HEARD THAT?
BUT, HARRY. IF WE'D TRY T'HUSH UP WHAT OUR TUPID LOCAL YOKELS DID?
/
^ WHY, WED MAKE IT ALL THE WAY TO NOTORIOUS OVERNIGHT CARL. HEAVEN FOfelD?
NO PROOF WHO DONE IT! AINT NOBOCK SAID THEY SEEN EM OaK IT?
HA? WITHTHiSr YALLER DYE ALL OVER EM?
AN SMELLIN OF IT FOR MILES?
OUST GOT ROTURES OF WHAT WAS TIMS ^ITYI
li:
I'
J
GREAT STORY; THE DESECRATION OF A VISION"? WHERE 00 WE FIND YOUR MAYOR FOR A STATEMENT?
HRK0U>
A
\
BARNE/ GOOGLE mcC
meo
t5
.T;C'aStrd-'-=:i-.T;-cJ
by Tnort Walker
aHAUDs
isiaaeEss
r -
^ ^ n ^
^ \ *
V
r '
BUT ILL FIND HIM A I J
THE > ONE WHO LEFT HIM HAD LOTS OF RESISTANCE/