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East Carolina Marshall U.

UNC

Duke

Clemson N.C. State

Alabama S. Carolina

Richmond 16 William & Mary 7

W. Virginia Davidson

Purdue Mich. St.

Notre Dame 36 Georgia Tech 3

Furman

Citadel

Georgia

Auburn

Tennessee 20

Mississippi 7

Southern Cal. 21 UCLA 20

Fair, taming-colder today. High around 60. Monday generally fair and rather cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO HND tha battar fob that maant mora sacurlty . . . torn to toda/i **Halp Wantad" Ada.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 279,

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1967

64 Pages Today

Price 15 Cent$

Dedicated To Just Peace'

Romney Announces Candidacy

f iU

$45 Per Person For Highways In N.C.

Carolina

average of only $45 per person forhlg fiscal 1965-66, the lowest in the nation, according to an Institute of Government report.

The national average that year was $65.

North Carolina ranked 51st on the list, which also Included the District of Columbia.

Klansmen Still At Large

DALLAS, N. C. (AP) Two Ku Klux Klansmen who escaped from the state prison camp near Dallas remained at large Saturday.

A spokesman said John Dossett, 27, and Jackie Frazier, 33, bofb of Charlotte, cut a hole in the hobby shop window Friday night and were gone 45 minutes before they were missed. They were serving 18-month terms for cross burning.

Prison Capt. C. A. AAears said the men, both grabed In green prison uniforms, evidently were picked up in a vehicle a few hundred yards from the camp.

Frazier,* dossett and three other klansmen were sentenced in June for burning a cross last December in the yard of a Negro family near Charlotte.

2 More Traffic Deaths Make Seven

By RICHARD HUGHES DETROIT (UPI) Gov. George Romney, standing almost on the spot where he entered political life five years ago, Saturday declared himself a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, dedicated to a just peace in Vietnam unshackled by mistakes of the past.

The Michigan governor also called on his followers with fist-pounding vehemence to press for civil rights for Negroes lest the nation face a war within ^nd a war with^Qut at the same

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two teen-agers were killed when their car ran off the road and hit a tree In Chatham County as North Carolina's weekend traffic toll rose to seven.

They brought the state's traffic deaths for the year to 1,508 as compared with 1,452 in the same period last year.

Killed in the wreck on U. S. 15 eight miles south of Pittsboro in Chatham County were Jesse Joseph White Jr., 18, of Rt. 1, Sanford, and Martin Cade Covington, 18, of Sanford. \

Patsy Helms, 14, of Charlotte was killed when a car ran off a rural - paved road and overturned 3,4 miles south of Charlotte.

''Boundless Strike Power"

MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union's new missiles now carry devices that can foil any antimissile defense, the chief of Soviet stratcigic rocket forces said Saturday.

Marshal Nikolai Krylov said missiles under his command have 'boundless strike power."

Krylov spoke at a ceremony honoring Soviet Rocket Forces Day Sunday.

"The head portions of these rockets carry devices to break through the enemy's antimissile defenses," Krylov said.

Krylov did not mention the "thin" antiballlstic-mls-siie system which the U. S. plans to develop or whether Soviet missiles will be capable of pentrating such a system.

But he referred to an "orbital" missile and ,that ap-neared to confirm again American contentions That the Soviets are testing systems for a missile that would go into orbit and unleash destruction on command from the ground.

CANDIDATE ROMNEY . . . introduces family members to party leaders and workers after announcing his candidacy yesterday. From left, son Scott Romney and his wife, ^ Ronnif son-in-lew Dr. Bruce Robinson and daughter Jane Robinson; and Mrs. Romney. ^ Missing sen, Mht, Is In Frence. (AP)

3-Day Battle Brings Hill Under U.S. Flag

Rockefeller Supports Romney

NEW YORK (UPI) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, one of the first backers of Gov. George Romney for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said Saturday he "wholeheartedly" reaffirmed his support now that the Michigan governor has formally announced his candidacy. \

Rockefeller said in a statement that the Republican party would be "wise' 'to choose "a moderate, able winning candidate in 1968."

By MIKE FEINSILBER

SAIGON (UPI) Victorious U.S. infantrymen raised the Stars and Stripes Saturday over Jungle Hill 1338 and found 46 North Vietnamese dead <m the heights they captured in three days of furious assaults. But beneath the peak heavy new fighting broke out around the U.S. base at Dak To.

Three new clashes w*e reported in the Central Highlands where 140 Americans have been killed and 700 wounded in the fight for Hill 1338 raised the North Vietnamese death toll to at least 804.

On another battle front m the Meong Delta below Saigon American troops killed a reported 102 communists in a fierce 2%-hour battle that saw merican artillerymen lower leir cannon to fire director into the ranks of attacking Viet Cong.

A freak accident of war killed seven allied soldiers and wound ed 27 about six miles northwest of Dak To. They were hit by two shells apparently fired by an American artillery battery. Among the victims were four Americans killed and 14 wounded. The other casualties were South Vietnamese soldiers.

In North Vietnam, American

jets dodged Communist MIG21 interceptors and Iwacketed both the Hanoi and Haiphong areas with bombs in radis Friday.

U.S. officials reported three American planesan Air Force Thunderchief and Navy Phantom and a Navy Skyhawk were downed by groundfire which pilots described as the heaviest they ever experienced. All four American crewmen were re-pored missing.

Radio Hanoi claimed 10 American planes were shot dvwn over North Vietnam FYiday and said nine more were

downed Saturday in new American raids over the North.

In the new flareup of ground combat in the Dak To area, a unit of American troops was reported in heavy contact with a North Vietnamese force of unknown size. i

South Vietnamese paratroopers fought Communist units in two other engagements six miles northeast of the village of Dak To. In one of the clashes the government troops pulled back to let American jets strafe and bomb the North Vietnamese positi

Romney announced he would wage a door-to-door campaign in the March 12 New Hampshire primary, the nations first, where he pictured himself as an underdog and Richard M. Nixon the front runner. Romney said he would follow up with primary campaigns in Wisconsin^ Nebraska, Oregon, and possibly others.

But full steam campaigning will have to wait, he said, until he returns from a world tour starting Dec. 7 which will take him to Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Vietnam, where he charged the nation is mired in an endless Asian ground war. In announcing his decision to fight for and win the Republican nomination and election as President of the Unitec States, Romney became the first candidate of note to throw his hat into the 1960 sweepstakes. Nixon, whom Romney pictured as the favorite of the party hierarchy, is expected to follow witi^ a January amiounce-ment.

Ronmeys most prcminent supporters hailed his decision and Nixon acknowledged him a formidable candidate for the nomination. New Yorks Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller, regarded as a prime presidential prospect himself, reaffirmed his pledge to work wholeheartedly for Romney, while Ronmeys protege, Sen. Robert P. Griffhji of Michigan, declared, We have a

winner.

Washington observers, however, said Romney will have a tough task in reversing his slipping rating in public opinion polls.

The white-haired, 60-year-old governor declared himself for the presidency in the same auditorium in Veterans Memorial Hall where in 1962 he

announced he was leaving the world of auto making to campaign for governor of Michigan.

In Romneys formal an

nouncement, delivered in a firm

a rede arpeted

x)dium, hesafa wa sacrifices our young men and drains our resources.

In a direct attack on President Johnson, Romney pictured him as a man

experienced only m the tools of governmfmtwill continue, nl matter what his intention, t build greater and greater government control over our Uves.

Romney told the packed news conference, I am concerned about America. He spoke of this apathetic period and growing aimlessness in American society. We are a house divided, he said.

Romneys words on the moral climate of American life were ai relection of his Mormon beliefs, which led him to s znd Friday in meditation, a.s he

major decisions. He conf however, that he ended his nine-month long, hard look at his presidential prospects last week with a decision to run.

Britain Faces Crisis As Pound Is Devalued

(UPI)The British cellor of the Exchequer James

'all.......

LONDON _____

government Saturday an-Callaghan said interest .-ate on nounced a 14.3 per cent

devaluation of the pound, dropping its value froil[i $2.80 to $2.40 on the international market.

A government announcement said the devaluation, was effective alls of 9:30 p.m Saturday night (4:30 p.m, EST).

It was the first devaluation of the British pound since 1949 and followed daylong emergency conferences between Prime Minister Harold Wilson ani leading government ;advisers.

Shortly after the London announcement, President Johnson pledged in Washington that the United States will not devalue the dollar.

The announcement by Chan-

MINGES COLISEUM, ECU's newest addition to its ever-expanding campus, Is slated to open Monday. Follow Stuart Savage on a photographic tour of the facility. Page 22.

BUCS WIN, Colson sets new records in the Pirates' final game of the 1967 football season, winning ovei^ Marshall University 29-13. Page 16. '

Martin Votes Down School Bond Issue

WILLIAMSTON ~ MerHn County voters Saturday approved issuance of $200,-000 in construction bonds for the Martin Technical Institute unite, but turned down a $3.8 million school improvement bond proposal.

capital loans from banks wa^ lo be raised commensurately Ir m 6 to 8 per centa crec t-tightenmg measure to nead of! inhation.

Callaghan also said the government was cutting its defense expenditures by over 100 million pounds ($240 mill ion under the new rate) next yea*.

All stock exchanges wi'! be closed Monday, a measu e aimed of forestalling wild buying and selling on the market and to ensure continued stability.

The CTiancellc^r of the Exchequer also announced tighter restrictions on installment buy" ing of motor vehicles at home in another move aimed at cutting unnecessary spending to the very bone.

Pitt Man Casualty

Abby ............

Classified......26, 27

Crossword.........20

BricQ0

Editorials .......... 4

Building .........

Entertainment......20

Busines^..........

Opinion ........... 5

For the technical institute, there were 2,615 for and 1,952 against.

Saturday's vote marked the second defeat of a bond p r o p o s al for overall im-provement of Martin schools. Voters defeated the measure 2,027 for and 2,-against.

Pvt James T. Muiris J^, 19, was killed in action in Vietnam Nov. 3, defending U.S. instaUations near Dak To.

Morris, who attended Greenville City Schools, was on night perimeter defense when his patrol was overrun by the Viet Cong. The young soldier died from a mortar blast.

Morris had lived in Greenville until his enlistment 11 months ago. He was assigned to an airborne division out of Ft. Benning, Ga., and had been in Vietnam for six months.

Funeral services with full military honors were conducted Nov. 11 in Wilmington, Del. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery there. j *__

The youths father, James T. Moms Sr., moved from Greenville to Norfolk, Va. six months ago.

He is also survived by three uncles, C. M., Leon and the Rev. Vernon Morris and tw aunts, Mrs. Thomas Jamieson and Mrs. Donald Octgan, all of GreenviHc._^

Pitt Vietnam Veteran Says Its No Game

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

After suffering three wounds in Vietnam, Marine Cpl. F. B. Nelson has some pretty strong feelings about combat *n that Southeast Asian Nation.

Its like cowboys and Indians really, the Route 4, Greenville man 3xplained.

' Assigned to the Third Battalion, iourth Marines at Dong Ha, near the Demiliteriz-ed Zone, Nelson was wounded on three different occasions by shrapnel from exploding North Vietnam ese artillery fire.

I personally dont think we ought to be there. . . the South Vietnamese seem to resent us, the combat veteran said, But he hastened to add, Weve got to stop Commun

ism somewhere.

The 21-year - old Belvoir-Falkland lligh School graduate entered the corps in April, 1966, and was sent to Vietnam in September of that year.

He was wounded by incoming artillery first on January 19, then again on May 18. In both ^ases, metal fragments tore into his right,leg.

On the third occasion, shell fragments struck his left hand. He described all three wounds as superficial.

Nelson put it simply: I was lucky.

They arent playing games. . .thats for sure, tiie Marine said of the North Vietnamese militery.

I dont' think people in the states are giving the guys the support they should. They dont really know what is going

on over there. We are getting guys killed!

Its mostly wooded area around the DMZ, according to Nelson, and if it were not for the war, It would be beautiful country.

Its an experience of a lifetime, the corporal acknowledged. Im glad I did go through it, but Im glad to be back.

After youve been there so long, Nelson said, most of the fighters dont care any more. They dont care what happens.

You think about mostly what you are going to do when you get home.

And the most important thing, he emphasized, is mail from home. Guys live for mail. . .its the only thing that keeps them going. . .the

\\\

mail and thinking about what you are going to do when you get home.

Nelsons units main duties included providing security for American artillery units south of the DMZ.

We were a line company. We had firefights,\he related.

Mostly our activities were providing security - type patrols in the area. , .to hold the perimeter around the battery (artillery battery) positions.

Nelson continuedi, Wed run patrols around the area to make sike the .}/iC were not coming in and to try to keep them on the run.

The NVA (North Vietnamese Army) dont run. Nelson said, as he compared the North Vietnamese invaders to their southern counterparts,

the Viet (3ong.

The South Vietnamese mostly hit and run. The NVA dont run. They stand up and fight. They are regulars and they have the same gear we have.

The Marines is the hardest service there is. They are doing the job over there and nobody can beat them, Nelson said.

1 dislike it for a career, but if I had too go back in. Id go right back into the Corps, he explained.

Nelson described the incoming artillery at the DMZ as worse than contact on patrols. \

Patrols, he said, would run into NVA elements and engage them in firelights. But, he explained: Inco m i n g

shells?. . .You just try to make a bole.

Pin NATIVE . . . Vitt Nam acfieii.^f

2Tti9 D4iy Reflector Ci^nvlll, N. C.Sunday, Novamber 19, 1967

Major Step

Eastern

By HENRY HOWAW)

The aext major step toward computerized industrial development in Eastern North Carolina is now under way in earnest by the Regional Develop-iment Institute of East Corolina

Keynoters

Dr. Ellen B. Winston, for

mer State and U.C. commos-sioner of welfare and Dr. Rose

Butler Brown, retired profes-of education at North

sor

Carolina College in Durham will ipeak here today.

The two will keynote the seventh anniversary celebration of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship at 3.30 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina University cam-

University.

The institute has begun a complete survey of ipivailable industrial sites in 32 counties of the East. The work has already been finished in six counties Beriie, Brunswick, Camden, Halifax, Martin and Pasquotank and the project will be completed at least by Jan. 1, 1969.

i Then the university computer i center will have a complete run-!down on some 3,000 available ! sites. The information will be instantly available to agencies such as the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development (C&D); economic development agencies of the various counties and communities: development departments of power, railrood and construct[ion companies and others. It will be free and available on request

from the institute.

The rundown on each site will include almost 200 items of current information. Details of information range from location, cost and ownership to use, utilities and taxes to transportatioi^ climate and other environmental factors.

This second major ^hase In the institutes move to become the nations first fully computerized industrial development information agency builds upon the first phase, a complete inventory of various resources of some 200 communities in the 32-eounty area.

pus

Dr. Brown wUl speak on the emotional and moral aspects of change and Dr. Winston will discuss the federal-state responsibility in effecting change. NCJCHC president,* Dr. Andrew A. Best, will preside over tie ceremonies.

Already used extensively are these computerized profiles of the various communities. The institute has already fished each community copies of these detailed studies in brochure form.

Two Scholarships

LIGHT BULBS FOR SALE Ebron Allen (left) and Ted Gaitman, (x^hairman of the Jaycees annual lightbulb sale, demonstrate their willingness to service wl^ they seU. T^ bouse-to-house canvass wiU be held Nov. 29-30 and is the Jaycees only project which puts all proceeds to charitable purposes. (Reflector Staff Photo). ___

Taking New Post With The FCC

ISSier'SayrWi Insurance Rote Boost

RALEIGH (AP) An insurance industry request for a 16.5 per cent hike in North Carolina auto liability insurance rates is a dead issue for this year.

State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier Friday rejected the request submitted by the State Automobile Rate Administrative Office, which represents the insurance industry.

Calling the request for an increase not justified and not in harmony with the public interest, Lanier said industry

spokesmen incorrectly project ed their loss values and failed to take into consideration the effect of a required revision of the states safe driver point system. \

Paul L. Mize, assistant manager of the rate office, ex-iressed disappointment at Laniers decision. He said mem-)ers of the offices governing committee would be consulted as to whether the decision should be appealed to Superior Court.

quested an 8.1 per cent in-

per cent.

Lanier told a news conference in Raleigh he had decided to reject the latest increase request *after many weeks of laboring over the matter.

I am at peace with myself and my duties under the law about this'matter, he reported. I believe I have done the right thing.

The increase rejected by Lanier would have averaged $7.69 annually to the motorist, Lanier said in his decision.

The rate office had proposed a 16.7 per cent hike for bodily injury liability and 16.3 per cent for property damage liability, averaging 16.5 per cent.

Motorists must carry auto liability insurance in North Car-

M. Tyler Simpson, civilian irsonnel officer at Seymour

1956 will become chief of employment for the Federal Communications Commission in Washington Nov. 27.

Simpson will be recruiting attorneys, engineers, hearing examiners and electronic technicians on a nation-wide basis for the FCC.

An Austin, Tex. native, Simpson attended the University of Texas, the University of Santo Tomas in Manila and the University of Middle Tennessee. He was a graduate student in political science at East Carolina University.

Two $200 scholarships will be awarded next spring to high school students enrolled in local city schools.

'Hie awards will be made from the June H. Rose Scholarship Fund and will go to male or female graduates who show a need for financial assistance and have worthiness of character and are acadeimcally qualified. The students selected may be from either Rose or E^pes High Schools.

Louis Gaylord Jr., chairman of the Rose Scholarship Fund trustees, said $9,000 has been contributed to the fund by local citizens and the interest on the money will be used to provide the grants to the students. He said anyone wishing to ^^qontribute to the scholarship program, ^e^blish^ Jast

Now, tbe industrial site inventory is viewed by university officials as another major project in the continuing effort by East CaroUsui to aid in total development of the Eastern region.

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins comments that the_site i \~ YWkffy wttl be _a_ great benefit to our various ^oupa and agencies engaged in industrial development because right here at their fingertips they will have an instant review of every available site in the East. EL ficiency in site selection by an industrial prospect, Dr. Jenkins points out, will rise to an unprecedented peak through the computerized approach of the institute.

Before the 32-county survey started about 214 months ago the institute spent four months in designing a suitable and comprehensive format for compiling and stormg the site data.

Using a cooperative approach, the institute combined the thinking of various development specialists.

The format now in use consolidates suggestions from the Commerce and Industry Division of C&D, Carolina Power & Light Company, Virginia Electric Power Company, Norfolk Southern Railway, Seaboard Coast Line Railway, Southern Railway,

many coostrucoGi and other individuals and agencies.

Counties included in the site inventory project, in addition to the six in which llie work is al-redy completed, are:

Beaufort, Carteret, CSiowan, Graven, GumtueR, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Oates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenior, Nash, New Hanover, Northamp* ton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson.

The inventory project has been assigned to William P. Minette, development specialist on the institute staff. Thomaf W. Willis, veteran economis development leader in the state, is director of the institute, now in its third year of operation.

NOW OPEN UNIVERSITY 1 HOUR CLEANERS

QUALITY WITH SPEED CORNER 4TH * GREENE

Rose, may mail their donations to P. 0. Box Greeny Ifrustees of the fund will determine the eligibility of the recipients, according to Gaylord. He said the trustees hope to increase the number and Mze of the scholarships in subscquwit years.

NOW OPEN

THE LimE UNIVERSITY

S15 EAST lOTH STREET

Kindergarten Nursery Day Care

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED

Call 756-2767 or 752-714 Office

nClUilB-,

aywiownrcil .

"WHERE UAUTT RULES"Swalins

Last year the rate office re-loUna under state law.

To Guest Bal Petit

WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, director of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Swalin will be the guests of honor at the Bal Petit, sponsored by the Martin County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, 00 Dec. 1 at the Roanoke Country Club.

The Martin County Chapter of the Symphony Society, which- was co-sponsored by the Allegro Music" Club, a section of the Fine Arts Department of the Williamston Womans Club and the Rober-Bonville Music Club, hopes to receive $1,500 in contributions with which it can bring the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra to Martin County for two performances in ^ April.

The theme of the ball is The Haunts of Pan and will feature the Bal de Tete, a headdress contest for both men and women.

The decorating committee has created larger-than-life size figures of Pan and Unicorns for the ancient Greek garden effect

Music will be presented by Dan Joyner and his orchestra. A midnight buffet and honeymoon weekends will be given by the Arlington Hotel, the Carolinian Hotel, both at Nags Head, and the Atlantis Lodge at Morehead City.

Co-chairman for the ball are Mrs. Charles Manning of Williamston and Mr. Billy Green of RobersonviUe. x

Officers of the Martin County Chapter of the Symphony Society are: Mrs. Claude T. Smith of Robersonville and niomas W. Crockett of Williamston, co-chairman; Mrs. Woolard Peele of Everetts, vice chairman; Miss Mildred Manning, secretary; and Mrs. William Carstarphen, treasur-tr.

filling DADDYS SHOES - A Vietnamese boy Plays ^

war by himself, firing his toy gun at passersby on the sidewalk beside his suburban Saigon home. The boots belong to his father a South Vietnamese Army soldier spending a weekend at home with his family. (A^Wirephoto)

Announcing

Biggs Drug Store

NOT BINDING DURHAM (AP) - The Nortii Carolina Council of Churches said yesterday its pronounces-ment are not binding on member churches or individual members of churches.

NEW SUNDAY HOURS

P.M.

F AMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

OPEN 0 V w

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM TO 10 PM

BIGGS DRUG STORE

any order for take out

SOO EVANS ST.

PL ^2136

)

tur

'SI

'A. A

Do yoq. really need a better reason to save?

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

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Plan A Carul Study Of VC s Truce . Offfer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top U.S. officials Saturday began careful study of the Viet Congs aimouncement it will observe three relatively long holiday truces in the Vietnam war. Indications were tiiis colry would be reluctant to follow the Communist lead entirely.

On the subject of truces at Christmas, New Years, and the Vietnamese holiday Tet at the end of January, U.S. officials were noticeably cautious be cause to date ho decision has been made, and United States has yet to consult with its troop-contributing Allies in the

conflict.

It was expected that after consultation with Saigonwhich already has proposed truces of 24 hours for Christmas, 24 hours for New Years and 48 hours for Tetthe United States would seek the opinions of Thailand, South Korea, the Philippines, New Zealand and Australia.

The Viet Cong, in what appeared to be a clever move to put pressure on the Allies, announced it would be observing ceasefires of three days each at Christmas and New Years, and seven days at Tet.

Since these year-end holiday

Motorists: Keep

On VASCAR'

Eye

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina motorists who think State Po. 2 have been tough under tha new crack-down should wait un 1 Dec. 1.

Thats when the new VASCAR p 3.1-checking device will be put into formal use. VASCAR st.:nds for visual average speed computer and recorder.

Even without using VASCAR to make arrests, State Police report that arrests almost doubled the week after the new Motor Vehicles Department commissioner, Ralph Howland,

Gov. Dan Moore announced the violations crack-down shortly after Howland took Office, and revealed that VASCAR units would be installed in State Police cars.

The mechanism .accurately clocks the speed of cars in front or behind the moving VASCAR-equipped patrol cars, coming or going.

Radarthe traditional speed-

clocking device must be positioned at the side of a highway stationary.

Moore announced 100 VASCAR sets would be made available to the patrol.

The patrol had only 36 radar sets.

So far, VASCAR has been used only to stop motorists and give them warnings, Howland says. On Dec. 1, it will be used to make arrests.

Even so, State Police report speeding arrests the week after Howland took office jumped to about 1,700 from the previous

af State

fighting pauses became something of a tradition starting in 1965, the Viet Cong year by year have announced longer and longer ceasefires, allegedly for humanitarian reasons.

But the Allied military forces know fuH well that the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese will take advantage of these pauses to repair their communication links and resupply their personnel.

Taking such advantage of the truces, even though no shots are ired, would give the Communists a recognizable advantage in the hostilities. This would be )articularly welcome to them this year when, according to U.S. estimates, they have suffered considerable damage.

If past custom is followed, the Allied decision would be an nounced in Saigon by the South Vietnamese government after consultations were completed.

Meantime, the State Department disclosed Saturday that three American prisoners 0 returned last week from Viet Cong captivity had not been in the least brainwashed despite statements they made during a press conference on their release.

Department spokesman Robert J M.cCloskey said that Sgts. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.G., James Allen Jackson of Talcott, W.Va., pd Edward Johnson of Seaside, Calif., had survived their long ordeal with great courage and intelligence.

Tlie Dally Reflector, OreenvHle, N. C.Sunday, November If, 1947J

Romney Is Beginning His

Campaign As A Long Shot

By RAYMOND LAHR

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gov. George Romney is starting his quest for the 1968 R^ublican presidential nomihation as a long shot just a year after he appeared to be the favorite to win it.

During that year he has made some political blunders while his chief active but still undeclared rival, Richard M. Nixon, has avoided pitfalls and gained support from both Republicans and voters at large. Nixon has said he will announce his intentions in January.

Romney can now set out on his world travels, beginning Dec. 7, as an announced candidate for the presidency.

Nixon already has completed extensive travel, but his former job as vice president in the Eisenhower administration gave him the stature to gain access to national leaders abroad for

discussions.

These two prospects for the GOP nomination must face each other in state presidential pfimarles which will the choice of the national convention next August, either by producing a winner or by creating a stalemate, leaving the nomination to be settled by negotiations.

Because the Republican situation has appeared so fluid this year, most party leaders nave held back from public endorsements of any presidential candidate.

The first crucial primaries will come in New Hampshire March 10, and Wisconsin April 2. Nixon and Romrifey^ also can expect to be matched in the Nebraska and Oregon primaries, as well as Wisconsin, against Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, who insists he is only a favorite son candidate from his state.

The figure has con the same higher level.

Police say.

Aside from speeders, Howlands campaign is also aimed at drunken drivers.

A drive against drunken driving already was under way, and arrests for that violation increased 11 per cent in October over the corresponding month of the previous year.

Plan Workshop

HEAVY DAMAGE . . . Firemen rip away a tin roof on a residence at 1120 Railroad St. Saturday morning. The fire, which apparently started around a faulty chimney, caused heavy damage to the dwelling. The home was occupied by Johnnie Hill. Firemen were also called to West Fifth and Memorial Dr. Saturday when a fire was discovered in a storage room of an office building

room.

reported to have started among oily rags. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

For Clergymen \QQp Embraces

Obituaries

The Romney announceme:^

Saturday came after many Republicans already had written off his chances because of h:s influeTietsUde downward, as indicatea nr public opionion polls, since last winter. He has fallen to fouruh place behind Nixon, Reagan and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.

Rockefeller, a Romney suo-porter, also insists that he is not a candidate this year If Romney should continue s >-ping, however, and lose in in early primaries, many Repujii* cans expect the liberal wing of the GOP to rally behind the New Yorker,

Romney has never been forgiven by many Republican conservatives for his failuc to embrace Barry M. Goldwater as the GOP presidentiol nominee in the 1964 campaign. His inclination to sermonize also has left them without any feeling of warmth for Romney.

The Michigan governor has compounded his problems with his seemingly wavering position on U.S. policy in Vietnam. I e suffered a sharp dip in public

Oakes

Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Oakes Jr., 55, of Winston-Salem, who died November 9th in Korea, will be conducted at one oclock Sunday afternoon at Voglers Chapel in Winston-Salem. Burial will be in the Moravian Cemetery.

Mr. Oakes, a native of Hook-eer with the

and Mrs. Murphy Gurganus of opjm po^ls m Septemter a^ter

brainwashed on a visit to

Snow Hill; and five brothers: James and Benny Oakes of Hookerton, William Oakes of Farmville, Raymond Oakes of Grifton and Jesse Oakes of Snow Hill.

Vietnam in 1965.

In a speech in May, he praised more than he criticized tiie Johnson administration.s policy. He said last month tint he was working to devele Mr. Isaac Corey of 104 Wood- Vietaam program of his owr. .

side Drive died early Satur-ian alternative to that of lii.

admimstration.

N.C Man Is Hero Of Hill

By RICK MERRON

HILL 1338, VIETNAM (AP)-To the men of Alpha Company, Pfc. Winston Edmonds, 24, was the hero without a gun in the bloody fighting Friday for Hill 1338 near Dak To.

Edmonds, who comes from Indianapolis, Ind., is a conscientious objector because of his firm belief in the commandment: Thou shalt not kill. He is a medic.

Dur ng the fighting, he was all over the front lines, said Eclm'^nds company commander, Capt. David Foye, of Kinston, N.C. He was running to th'' wounded under fire.

Fo e said that when Edmonds fir^t 'joine the unit, there was some resentment because he is a conscientious objector and he dossnt carry a weapon.

But since then, Foye continued, the men have nothing but the highest regard for him. He does a damn good job. Im glad to have him around. Hes damn good to have in a firelight.

Edmonds said he is a conscientious objector due to my religious teachings. , ^ ^

Ever since I was a kid, he explained, I was taught, Thou shall not kill. Since Ive

reached adulthood and have the ability to decide what is right and wrong, I still believe Thou shall not kill.

I now wars have to be fought. Wars are inevitable. Theres no way to avoid them. I am participating in the war, but not in the violent part. Im glad and Im prouMl to participate. I believe in our country. I am not afraid because I also believe in the American motto, In God we trust. I believe that God will take care of me.

Ths other day there was a wounded man. He was under sniper fire. I ran out to him. There were two weapons lying there. Someone yelled to pick one up 1 faltered for a moment. I almost did, but in the end I didnt pick it up.

Eastern North Carolina clergymen are expected at East Carobna University Monday, | Nov. 20, to attend an all-day ! workshop titled, The New Economics.

Sponsored by the universitys Campus Ministers Association (CMA) and conducted by the ECU School of Business, the workshlpp will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the University Union, located in Wri^t Annex. Lunch is scheduled in the university cafeteria. The registration fee is $2.50 per person.

According to CMA, workshop is another in a series of programs designed to serve as the ministry of the university to the church. The idea, say the campus ministers, is to make available to the clergymen of Eastern North Carolina the very fine professional resources of ECU in dialog concerning the world in which we live and the whole man to whom all of us minister.

New Candidate

UiversarisBa^^

I Nixon ahead of Romney as the i favorite of the Republican rank and file. He also is regarded as

Dies Twice

Sculpture Topic At Monday Meet

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday Nov. 20th, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Dutch Supper at 6:30 p.m. A degree team will be activated at this meeting. All master masons are urged to attend.

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) U.S. Navy doctors said a 20-year-old Marine died twice of a ishrapnel wound in the heart but was revived and now is recovering. ,

The youth was identified as Lance Cpl. Clifford R. Hiteshew of Flint, Mich.

The Navy surgeon who directed the operation in a field aid room. Dr. Howard Carpenter, said, People have had holes in their heart and survived but I have never heard of them doing it under these circumstances.

Carpenter, of Dedham, Mass., added that Hiteshew was just toughhe refused to die.

The Whys of Contemporary Sculpture will be the program topic for the meeting of the American Association of University Women to be held Monday night.

Norman Keller and Dr. John Moffitt will give the program for the meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. at Ervin Hsdl.

Grimesland Lunch Menu

Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin pioneered the development of the dirigible.

Lunchroom menus at Grimesland School for the coming week, have been announced as follows:

Monday meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered rice, string beans, orange quice, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday hot dog, chili and onions, buttered potatoes, slaw gingerbread, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey, dressing and gray, cranbe^y sauce, green peas, bisi^uit, ice cream, milk.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gov. George Ronmey was embraced by Republican moderates Saturday as their man for the 1968 presidential nomination^ but some party pros were privately

dubious of his chances.

The Michigan governor won pledges of wholehearted support at the CtOP National Convention in Miami Beach next August from Sen. Jacob K. Javits and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller df the powerful New York delegation.

Sen. Hugh Scott, Pa., former Republican national chairman, called Romney an excellent prospect for our next president.

Private doubts among others in the party were summed up by Sen. George Aiken of Vermont, senior Republican in the Senate.

Romney has shown himself to be a very good vote getter, but hell have a great deal of difficulty in convincing the old-line Republican stalwarts he should be the candidate, said Aiken.

He is a very likable man, and the Republicans could do much worse than to nominate him, but its too early to even estimate what his chances may be, Aiken added, refusing to endorse any real or potential candidate this early.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, currently favored to win the nomination if he makes a good showing in the presidential primaries, com

mented brieflq on Romneys announcement after returning from Wisconsin, a key primary state.

George Romney has an excellent record of service as governor of Michigan, Nixon said. He is an effective and energetic campaigner. He will be a formidable candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.

Nixon plans to announce his intentions in January.

Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, viewed by some as a likely challenger to Romneys bid, said the announcement did not alter Reagans position that I am not a candidate. ,

pany for 33 years and was a assignment in Korea. He was a member of the Elks Club and the Fries Memorial Moravian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Crutchfield Oakes; a

daughter, Mrs. Judy M. Ham-rah of North Plainfield, New Jersey; a son, Arthur P. Oakes witii the U. S, Air Force in the Phillippines; four stepdaughters; Mrs. Carolyn Davis, Mrs. Jacqueline Ogbum, and Mrs. Joann Goodson, all of Wins-

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Price Birthplace Now Has Marker

The North Carolina Depart ment of Archives and History of Raleigh has placed a marker at the birthplace of the late Dr. Joseph Charles Price on Hwy. 17 in Elizabeth City.

^ Lafayette A. Williams of

tomSalem'andMis.Donna City and a faculty

Guehan of Greensboro; his'member of Stokes Elementary mother, Mrs. Effie Oakes of School, sponsored the project Hookerton; six sisters:

the favorite of the party managers if they are convinced by convention time that he has a good chance to defeat President Johnson.

Reagan is the prospective heir to much of Nixons support if the former vice president falters.

Meanwhile, Reagan needs to avoid offeiKhng Nixon backers if he has any serious interest in winning the nomination for himself.

Mrs.

Roy Boyles of Kinston. Mrs. John L. Askew and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. BYank T.aughinghouse and Mrs. Jarvis Harrison of Hookerton,

Mother Love?

OperalionSanta Grows Yearly

De Gaulle Has Special Meet

County Man Held After Killing

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow h oxpodod today in the eonfril Roekio^ Snow fiur-rioa aro duo In fho northern RocldM, lower Great lekef, Ohio valley,

northern Appeleehlene. Showers ere foreeatt in the oettn half of the northern in-tprmountains into the eaetem Groat baiin. (AP Wirophoto Map)

Arthur B. Tyson of Bell Arthur was jailed here Saturday or the shotgun slaying of Willie B. Loftin, also of Bell Arthur.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Tyson has been charged with murder in the 12-gauge shotgun slaying of Loftin. He said re-layment of a loan was the ap-larent motive for the shooting.

The sheriff said the shooting ook place at Tysons home and that the victime was shot at close range. He is survived jy his wife. _

PARIS (UPI) Presiderti Charles de Gaulle called his cabinet into emergency session Saturday to discuss Frances attitude on a proposed massive loan to help the pound sterling over its difficulties.

There were unconfirmed reports that Gaullist delegaes

were adoptisg an attitude

hostile to Britain at the Paris meeting of 10 rich nations considering the loan.

Pro-De Gaulle newspapers have been playing up the

sterling crisis to justify De Gaulles contention that Britains economic condition is too weak to let Britain into the European Common Market.

De Gaulle called in his tiiree top cabinet ministers less than half an hour after Sir Patrick Reilly, British ambassador to Fance, met with Finance Minister Michel Debre.

They apparently discussed the French attitude in the pound crisis.

There was no indication what De Gaulle and his chief aides

North Carolinas annual goodwill effort to make a happy holiday for patients in state mental hospitals and students in the centers for the retarded is now

underway. \ ..

Sponsored each year by me North Carolina Mental Health Association, Operation Santa Oaus obtained 36,000 Christmas gifts last December and it is hoped that the total will exceed

that tills year.

Mrs. Edward N. Rodmaii of Washington, is serving her ted year as Chairman of the project. Each year we have received more gifts than the year before Mrs. Rodman explains. The people of North Carolina have been generous toward the patients and students and m^y of them would not receive gifts at Christmas time were it not for this project. she pid.

The gifts, when collected by local mental health associations and other participating organi-| zations, will be sent to Cherry, Hospital at Goldsboro, Umstead j Hospital at Butner, Dorothea' Dix Hospital at Raleigh, and Broughton Hospital at Morgan-ton, and to Caswell Center at Kinston, OBery Center at Goldsboro, Murdoch Center at Butner, and Western Carolina Center at Morganton. _

NO ORDINARY MAMA . . . Port*, 13-year-old gorilla the Toledo zoo, holds her new baby in what zoo offidalt say is a rare show of affection. The yet-to-be-named baby is only the eighth to be born in captivity in this country. (A PWirephoto)

Eighth Is Born

Gorilla

In U.S.

Woman Charged

Franck had been reported to |f| Mishap HcrO be posing a major obstacle to efforts by other western nations to provide a huge loan of more than $1 billion to bolster the pound.__

Birth Defect Conference Drew Some 300 Youths

Some 300 participants came to East Carolina University to attend the North Carolina Youth Conference on Birth Defects sponsored by the states chapters of the National Foundation-March of Dimes (NF-MD).

Youngsters who attended took part in a program designed to create awareness of and stimulate interest in the problems and health career opportunities related to birth defects. The conference yas held Nov. 11.

Among

Mrs Constance Rowe, 59, of 405 East Fifth St., was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout Friday in minor tra-fic mishap on East Fifth Street.

Mrs. Rowe told officers that she back out of her driveway and hit a car driven by Arthur Thomas Pittman, 20, of Charlotte.

Police estimated that damag-to the Rowe car were $55,

featured speakers were Dr. Harold 0. Goodman,

Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Edward L. Fike of the , .

N-MD national office; East personal injuries Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins; Dr. Loren G.

MacKinnev, ex-director of the Birth Defects Treatment Center of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill; and 13-year-old Carole jirm %ant of Raleigh, a victim irto defects.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The Toledo Zoo is celebrating the birth of a bouncing baby gorilla, the eighth to be born in captivity in the United States.

The 13-year-old motlier. Porta, and her five-day-old baby are doing just fine, zoo director Phil Skeldon said Saturday.

This is the first time that the mother of a gorilla born in the United States has known how to care for her child.

Skeldon attributes this to the fact that Porta is oldf than the average gorilla mother, and because she had a stillborn babv

of birt

while the Pittman auto sustain- tiyo years ago. ed damages esUmated at $200' As is the case with so many to the right side. Tliere were no | wild animals, the first horn

seems to be preparation motherhood, Skeldon said.

SWAHILI COURSES NEW YORK (AP) - A Bronx high school plans to offer a course in Swahili spoken by 100 million Africans because its principal says it will give Negro youths a sense of pride in their heritage.

It will be about a month before the sex of the baby, which is estimated to weigh four pounds, can be determined. This is because Porta wont let anyone get close enough to get a good look.

The public is npt nermitte^

into the building where motha* and child are kept. However, zoo officials set up a c.osed circuit television camera nea:' the cage and a receiver has been placed in one of the buildings windows so visitors can get a look.

Togo, the 12-year-old father, had to be given tranquilizers. Not after the birth, but before.

Skeldon explained that after Portas stillborn birth, Togo became vicous towards her. He had to be given tranquilizers and be put in Portas cage tor only an hour at a time. Since the^ birth, Togo has been totally indifferent.

The baby, which is being fori breast fed by Porta, was discovered in her arms 9 bout 7:30 a.m. \Tuesday. The arrival was not expected by zoo officials until Nov. 28.

Ohio now claims two gorillai bom in captivity, including tii first ever at the Columbus Zoo where the famed Colo was bora 11 years ago. ^

Sunday, November 19, 19&7

City Just Has To Continue Trying

Failure of Greenville to be selected as one of the communities for the model cities program came as a disappointment to local leaders who have worked diligently on the project for a number of months.

It may well be that Greenville will be one of the cities chosen in the second list of the model citie. program expected to be announced in the near future. In the meantime, its applic^ation for some $57,000 in planning funds still stands in Washington, presumably receiving attention from those

A Fundamenta. Side Of Beliefs

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ReHector Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH U. Gov. Robert W. 4 Bob) Scott often is described and regarded as a liberal because, like his father before him, he believes in progress and keeping up with the times.

Times are changing, and Scott recognizes this. But what is sometimes overlooked is the fact that Scott also believes and his political philosophy is rooted in certain fundamental) principles underlying the right and privilege Of freedoms in a Democratic society.

He made this abundantly clear the other night in a peech at Dunn, and it ap-

WCXIAM

SHIRES

patently confounded and perplexed some of the liberal-minded Democrats who had been prepared to support Scdtt.

On the other hand, Scott almost certainly picked, up more support from conservative and middle-of-the road Democrats and thus strengthened his overall backing for the. partys nomination for governor next May.

Speaks Strongly

Scott spoke strongly and sternly and left no boubt about how he stands mob disorders, rioting and so-called civil disobedience.

Nor how he stands on crime in the streets, lawlessness, the advocating of black power,** and <m academic firee-donHrespoosiiility. It was a speech whidi in Dunn, a center (rf conservative politics, braigbl repeated rounds of ^iplaoee.

The tect is that Scott has wtmAm partidsm, cmistita-tional government and respect for law and order the IfaenM of countless speeches daring the past couple of ears.

Hp has meanwhile stated his position on certain other inoes ranging from free school bus transportation for urban pupils to revishig tiie states constitution.

CbBsidered Most Important

But in many respects, Scotts speaking out on law and order before an assembly

of combined civic clubs in Dunn is regarded as probably his most important pronouncement thus far in his so-far unannounced campaign for the governorship.

He chose a BibUcal text, from the last chapter of Judges: In those days there was no king in Isral:. Every man did that which was right in his own eyes.

And he called law and order the handmaiden of the Christian way of life and the benchmark that separates civilized man from the creatures of the jungle and proclaimed that it must be maintained.

The address pointed up Scotts awareness of the concern of the people about the problem of crime and lawlessness. Scotts correspon-dnce headquarters considered the speech so important that it is diBtributing the full text to all newspap-er, ra

ia in the state.

Specifies Cited Scott specifici^lly referred to the courts, court decisions, the states prison paroles and probation system, to academic freedom and the corres-pon^ng responsibifiity that goes, with it, the use of acadmic freedom to emplo^ advocate of black power, and ^ his' belief tiiat it is wrong for a college or university campus to be-used as a forum for black power advoctes.

Opp<ments Forthcoming While Scott was speaking on law and order, a favorite topic of conservative dis-ussions, in Dunn there were other political developments shaping up.

One was an increasing belief that one or more Democratic challengers will come forth to oppose Scott for the primary nomination The recent balloon for R. H. Lassiter of Charlottee appeared to be descending, but others TO T Tl '' ^

were going up. Former State Xi 1 V i Lv^Vw^. Democratic chairman' J. Melville Broughton Jr. said he would disclose on or before Dec. 1 What political plans, if any, I will have in 1968.

Broughtons brief statement apearcd to leave the door open as to any decision he might make as to running against Scott.

Other Thinking Several highly placed Democratic leaders, while friendly and favorable toward Broughton, are hoping that Broughton will not choose to oppose Scott in a Spring primary.

(Continued On Page S)

who made the final decision on this new aerii of

propects.

The fact that only one North Carolina city was chosen in the first list of 63 model city projepte may enhance Greenvilles chances in the second round. With Charlotte, the largest city in the state, having been selected in the first ^

may be that a smaller city will be selected in North Carolina in the second round. In size, econoimc fac tors and geographic location, Greenville would oner an excellent companion choice to the Charlotte designation. ,

Obviously there will be great political pressure from the remaining cities which have applied for the model city program. There were applications from 193 cities across the nation for inclusion in the program. Selection of 63 in the first round means 30 cities still have applications pending. Some of those, surely, are from "ffie T7 states which were granted no model city program in the frst designations. Government agencies being subject as they are to political maneuvering, there is little doubt that some priori|;y. may be given in the next round of grants to applicants from those 17 states.

Greenville should continue its efforts to be included in the program. The application presented by the city is worthy of consideration by federal authorities and, in our judgement, worthy of selection as one of the model city programs.

The effort to have Greenville selected should not cease just because the city was passed over in the first round choices.

All Thats Needed Is Public Cooperation

East Carolina University and citizens of Greenville deserve commendation for undertaking another ambitious program in the sponsorship of a Holiday basketball tournament beginning in 1968.

A $40,000 financial guarantee for the first years tournament has been underwritten by Granville businessmen. This in itself is another tangible ion of the confidence local people have in

the leadership a ; willingness of Greenville citizens to support ef^forts of the university. Further, it reflects recognition on the part of local busiiiessmen that a successful col- g ALVIN TAYLOR lege basketball tournament here would^ be an important asset to the immediate community, to East Carolina University and to the entire area of North Carolina.

The univerfdty, for its part, has assuiped the responsibility for staging the tournament Which will

8 Really Quite Ccmifortiiig to Know That Fm Not Supposed to Wony About That Dam-Dam4)amoclean Sword

Really Caught B y Tramc

Dixie McGlohon, deputy di-

bring seven other outstanding basketball teams here for three days of competition between Christmas

and New Years each December. In making possi- of autos filing into

ble such an event, ECU will be adding an important parking lot off Charles

new asset to Eastern North Carolina. With a success- street for tite final ECU home ful toumalnent will come new prestige, broader pub-^ food)all'gaiue. . _ ^

licity, and additional recognition, not just for the Police officers and highway institution and for Greenvillo. but for all of Eastern

North Carolina. les on

This new cooperative venture between East Carolina University and the people of Greenville ^otic-

offers another opportunity of tremendous potential. ^ obviously distraught

woman with a car load * of children.

They walked over and asked if they coiild be of assistance.

I was just trying to get into Foodland to buy my groceries for the weekend, she wailed.

i olerance ngs

Attack

J. C. Lamm, comptroller for tiie Redevelopment Commission, vows he* has seen a hole upended.

He explained that a bulldozer working on the new post office bl^ across the str e e t from the Redevelopment office did the job./

Involved was a conirete cellar which had been under one of the houses on the block. The entire concrete basement was simply lifted out of t h e ground by the bulldozer. It

The Daily Reflector

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hie upon request

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tole-rance has a ci^ooked neck-This comes from leaning over backwards not to appear intolerant

The result is that violent demonstrations are getting more violent.

Freedom of expression, including the right to dissent, is a basic American right. B u t expressing dissent through violence is not a right Only the peaceful kind is.

Violent expression is a national disgrace. If permitted to continue, it op^ the door to anarchy since it is a defiance of law and order.

But there seems to be a great public reluctance and particularly on the part of government leadership to urge and take strong action to prevent mass violence or t^ crush it fast if it occurs.

Both whites and Negr oes have committed historic acts of violence in the past few months, even though for different reasons.

In Detroit last summer Negroes looted and burned but Michigan and national authorities showed great: hesitancy to meet the violence with full force fast and crush it.

Then this week in New York where Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke at a hotel, bands of anti - Vietnam war demonstrators, unable to p i e r ce the police lines set up to protect Rusk, turned the night into a riot.

They pelted policemen, automobiles and buildings with steers, blood and resisted arrest. Forty of them were arrested and a number of persons, including five policemen were injured.

The steers, blood was supposed to symbolize human blood shed in Vietnam. The secretary of state had to slip into th^e hotel through its garage hours ahead of time to avoid the pickets.

Rusk and President Johnson have to travel under increased security guard and, reportedly, have had to cancel some

nt. their public appearances

when they learned thousands of antiwar pickets were waiting for them.

Although Johnson is in the No. 1 position to act and arouse public opinion to act against the increasing irresponsibility and violence he hasnt said much about it The roots of the violence probably go back into the 19-50s when white liberals journeyed South to help Negroes test the'discriminatory racial laws still on the books there.

Those were relatively peaceful expressions of protest and they were effective in arousing the country to the injustices against Negroes- But the idea of protest by direct action, first by peaceful picketing, caught on around tiie nation.

Bit by bit violence grew out of the demonstrations in schools and cities until some weeks ago a mob protesting the Vietnam war tried to force its way into the Pentagon,

Its a good guess that a number of the pickets judging from their brainless actions were mental emotional cases using the war as an excuse, conscious or not, to defy society or wreak vengeance on it.

It is a frightening commentary on the mood of the country that the President and Secretary of State have to travel under heavy guard, sneak in through a garage to make a speech, or call off visits and speeches altogether.

With the violence increasing, it poses an embarrassing question: How can Johnson, if he seeks a second term in the presidency next year, dare to make a speech in public during the campaign?

The No. 1 question is how to stop the violence. If it continues it is not hard to imagine some blood baths ahead as the violent ones among the demonstrators move from steers, blood to bombs and bullets.

Other Editors Saying Will Aid Development

Falters

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although Democratic poUtieians clost to President Johnson are convinced a bombing pause ear ly next year is a political must, weighty counter-arguments now are swaying the President against any more pauses.

If there were any assurance that a bombing cessation would brlag North Vietnam to the conference table, ths President would undoubted^ Oi^r tiie pause. The politicians want him to do just that, even without any assurance from Hanoi. They reason on that only by trying another fairly long pause can Mr. Johnson convince tha average voter that he has taken every possible step to end the war.

But even such leading doves as Senator Mike Mansfield of Montano, the Democratic lead* in the Senate, now say they are against a bombing patae unlw there is absolute assurance that it will pr^ duce warending talks.

What worries Mansfield is that if the suspension failed to end the war, the President would come under more pressure than before to extend tht bomWng-perliaps to the port of Haiphwig or even to ths Red River dikes-TWhen It ra-sumed. What Manitfield wants is a unilateral cessation of the bombing. If there is te

it ought to be a halt, pi Mansfield said on Meet the Press.

The permanent halt propon ed by Mansfield goes far beyond anything the President has ever considered or is. likely to consider, and it raises this question in his mind: how can he resume bombing once it has stopped?

It is not generally known how frustrated Mr. Johnson was in January, 1966, toward the end of the long pause (37 da;^1 that started before Christmas, 1965. For days he wanted to resume the attacks btit couldn't find a politically easy way to do it. He often refers to that now, in talking to Secretary of Defense Ro* bert McNamara and others who favored the suspension. They never told him, Mr. Johnson needles, how tough it would be to start again.

But these growing reserva-

, , , , tioiis in the White House are

gested that agricmtural spccl- probably less important than

alists . T the strictly military implica-

iversity wUl be glad to assist ^ bombing

was later broken up and hauled away.

And one local wag, noting the athletic deficit at* Ghapel Hill, commented that the university is interested tti jiutting Knn Stadium in the Soil Bank next* yeart' It was sug-

ALVIN

TAYLOl

in tiie details.

(Goldsboro News - Argus)

The $tate Highway Commission at long last seems to be bestirring itself to end a bottleneck that has held back development of Eastern North Carolina, one also that has added to safety hazards.

Reference is to action to fourlane No. 70 from (lolds-boro on east toward More-head tp connect with four-laning projects for the road already completed.'

Promise for four - laning this important east - west through highway was given in the last political campaigns. Citizens!' working for this needed forward step and listening to the promises had expected that action to get more of the work done long ago would have been started, even completed.

The giant phosphates industry which will cause great City Port, and bring development of a great cl^mical industry cotnplex, makes doal-

laning of No. 70 vastly ^ important.

The importance of the project east from Goldsboro may have come in for special notice by the Highway Commis-son wiUi the phosphates multi - million dollar expansion around Morehead City and Beaufort.

And some pressure from the counties through whi^ the route runs has helped. \

And again there is a,restiVe situation among Eastern Carolinians that is threatening a change in political parties. Maybe Raleigh has realized thgt the East is becoming response to its highway musts sponset 0 its highway musts and decided to pay more heed.

Now all of us should get together and push for improvement of Route 117. This is a great traffic artery. It is a highway that can have great effect on business and industry development. And it is a project that has been put off too long already.

Dr. Frank Adams, The Dai ly Reflectors literary columnist, is absolutely irrepressible.

He pulled up in front of the newspaper office in a convertible one day last week.

Youre getting mighty sporty in your old age,** your columnist chided.

Why, he said, I inherited this from my 82 - year -old father. |m not old enough to \drive one of thtee yet.

So be it.

halt..

Evidence on the Presidents desk proves that Ho Clii Minh prepared for days in advance to take advantage of the last bombing pause, a fournlay stretch last Febiu-ary* Loaded barges and trucks headed south the moment the bombers stopped flying.

Moreover, during previous suspensions, the U. S. did not have nearly so many ground troops fighting in South Vietnam. Without ironclad quar antees that the North Vietnamese would not use the pause to fortify their positions in the South, the President would come under far harsher criticism than ever before from war hawks claim-ingwith no little justificationthat the pause would cost American lives.

When Mr. Jphnson tells in* timates with heavy sarcasm that he is under pressure from the doves to have sonM of my bovs take the rap for another bombing pause, he means that a pause Is bound to enhance the enemys mUi-(Continued on Page 5)

Business Activity To See Surge

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be a surge of business activity from now on to the end of the year.

Christmas sales, of course, will be an important factor. A newspaper poll, report e d here yesterday, shows merchants expect a median gain of 7 per cent. The gain may

BLMKh

Quote

Federal government studies show the nations population is getting younger all the time. That accounts, perhaps, for some of the immature behavior displayed by part of the population. Durham (N.C.) Herald.

BOESSNER

be higher. Personal income and wages are up. Employment is beginning its seasonal rise. And th^ growing fear of inflation is creatina a feeling of lets spend it*before its

buying power shrinks more. The sUght rise in unemployment in October will be wiped out unless Chrysler is sfruck. The October rise was due in large part to th Ford strike, which affected many indus-tires. It is possible that both sides will try to avoid a strtite bedore the Christmas holidays. Steel Output To Rise While steel production always drops over the holidays, the drop will be less than usual. In fact, steel production will trend higher from now until next summer. In

fusing to work overtime for Chrysler, and Ford and General Motors ate having interruptions at scattered plants. While the auto inventory is moderatdy high, if Chrysler is struck there may be a, shortage of new cars,. Buyers are already advancing purchase plans for all cars.

Here are other look-aheads in business:

More Wage Demands

Inflation and the Ford strike settlement, as predicted here,

lead to the development of substitutes. The sh<^ge of copper, resulting from the long strike, has led American Telephone & Tlegraph Co. to decide that it could use aluminum in cables. Itek Corp. had devised, but not perfiKted, a system to make photographic film without silver.

Teflon-Uned kltchoi ovens are coming. General Electric has developed such easily cteamed ovens for hotels and restaurants and H te only a matter of time until siinilar

are causing other unions to now uiiiu liCAi auiiiuici. increas- mawer oi um* umu biuiuui

fear of a steel strike^in

comotive Fireman and En-ginemen has notified railroads that it wants a 12% to 15 per cent pay rise as of Jan. 1.

It is demanding a minimum

gust, users are increasing inventories and the steel mills are boosting stocks. In the week ended Nov. 11, steel production rose to the highest level in more than eight months.

Auto manufacturers are increasing production, although the Auto Workers Union is re-

market Advance

Corp. there is a housing boom in 10 of the nylons 25 biggest markets,

Mortgage win soon report that

daily rate of $35, double time despite <the high price of mor-fot overtime, and other bene- gage money. ChiciO * will fits. \ probably b found to be the

Shortages, aS always,

\ proDaoiy oe louna w oc

always, will boofriihest market, x

Observations From Editorial Colimins

Th N. C.Nevember 10^ HW-S

The Conservative ViewIs The UN Blushing While Rhodesia Issue Drifts?

WAGES Ur WCmKMANSmP DOWN

Automobile prices are 19 and if industry observers art correct they wiU go up still more under the impact of the United Automobile Workers exacted from the Ford Motor Co.

recently.

But higher pricii do not eiem to guarantee more trouble-proof cars. Ford has recalled 745,000 of its cars for possible safety defects. Last week General Motors called back 1,143,000 cars. Chrysler Corp. has made several recalls this year for safety checks.

Ford said its problons were with workmanship, rath^ than design, and this wUl cause many automobQe owners and prospective buyers to wonder if Ford workx deserved the fat contract they got last wek.

Theoretically, the pay boosts were given for productivity gains. This should encompass excellence In workmanship as well as the mere volume of work turned out But any veteran service manager will tell you that cars are not being put together at the factory as well as they used to be. Could it be that auto workers are being paid nuxre and more for doing a job that is less and less worlmianlike? Huntington (W. Va.)

TWO-PROTECTIONS

In the United States the people are entitled to both a fair trial and a free press. Both are protected in the Constitution and neither obstructs the other.

This is the message to the Associated Press Managing Editors Association meeting from J. W. Ehrlich of San Francisco, a famous lawyer who opposes proposals by the American Bar Acociation for restrictions on trial reporting. His view is restatement of a principal heard from others during the Ion dispute between some lawyers and news men. But Mr. Eh) cli says it vry well. Part of his words are;

Neither the press nor the bar is the exdusive keeper of juilice. I know of no editor who opposes fair trails. I know of no lavvyer who oppses public disdosure. ^ ^

For n iwspapermen, of course, the emphasis is on the need for 3 :.eli' overning people to know about crime and administration of justice. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

YOU DO YOUR SHARE, FELLOW

The population of the U. S. is right at 200,000,000 now. That thought put one of those practical mathematicians to work.

He calculated this way: * ,

Half of the total are under 21, leaving 100 million to work.

illion to work. Gov

ernment employs 24,000,001. That leav^ ^000

work. The mUlUry hai 5,00.000 in leaving W.W,

In hospitals and sick are another 200,000, leaving lB.O. Jails are keeping 101,000. lenvlng *5, to* toe lost or missing total 54,000, leaving 41,9 - ei which 41.M7 are bums, protestors or agitators.

That leaves you and me te do the work. Williamson

(W. Va.) Day News

WOMANPOWBR

According to i port,'tho avwaga eonirola about 05hcnepower arourt^ iwitehes. Figiffing 22 men to en*^.^ **

( 1,4 husbands to hdp out trooiid _

And itUI toe garbage can docint get carried eut.

Birmingham (Ala.) News

Forty Years Ago

JAMES KILPATRICK Rhodesia observed the second anniversary of her independence a week ago. but it is perhaps not too late to send grteiings and to express, once again, an urgent hope that our own. goyermnent will soon ab^don a policy that is predicated upon poor diplomacy and bad law-The Rhodesian situation is simply drifting. The longer it drifts, the more embarrassing the problem becomes to everyone.

Surely this impasse is humiliating to the United Nations, which solemidy resolved that Rhodesias independent existence is a threat to the peace. By this time, it is apparent that no such threat exists or ever did exist. No international body can command respect when it votes flsehood and imperiously labels it truth.

Neither can the UN continue to command respect when its most drastic decrees prove both ineffectual and unen

forceable. The resolutions hurled at Rhodesia were not mere expressions of opinion; these unprecedented resolutions embodied mandatory sanctions upon trade in a dozen conamodities. They were action resolutions. Their purpose was to bring the regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith to its knees. But nearly a full year after the fact, the commodities still are moving, and the knees of Mr. Smith show not the slightest tremor.

The theory that supports the United Nations is that the UN is dedicated to world peace tiirough world law. If this lofty phrase means anything, it must mean that the UN stands first of all for obedience to law. But in order to adopt these resolutions against Rhodesia, the Security Ciouncil had to flout the UNs own basic law. Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, among other distinguished authorities, has termed the sanctions patently illegal.

If these past two years have terved to expose the hypocri-ay and hnpotnce of tiie United Nations, they have served equally to compound tiie em-barrasalhent of Harold Wilsons Labour jqvemment in igland. Mr. Wilson is singularly the author of his own discomfiture. Eleven months ago he had a resonable settlement almost within his grasp; but Mr. Wilson Is a stubborn and impatient man-He wanted his own way, and h' 'vanted it now. He could not '.vait. When the Rhodesian government refused to be hiff-ried, Mr. Wilson flew into petulant fits. Now he is stuck with pronouncements that command no support anywhere, least of all among the African Commonwealth nations he had hoped so much to please.

The fiasco has not gone unobserved. On October 27, the UN's Trusteeship Committee adopted' a stinging resolution, denouncing England for fail

ing to use force to bring Rhodesia into line. The vote was 9(V-2. A few days later, the General Assembly approved the committees resolut i o n by an almost identical vote. In London, the Sunday Express exploded in wra6th;

'*Tbe mdy natioiii which voted against this monstrous resolution were South Africa and Portugal. Asked to condemn his own country, the British delegate merely abstained. Such is the depth of cowardice and irresolut i o n to which our leaders have sunk that for fear of giving offense they are not

even prepared to vote fori themselves. Just for once is it not possible for the government to stop worrrii^ about mythical world opinion and, instead, to start doing what is good for its own people and what is right?

Fair questions. The UTtted Stotes Senate, for its part, gave an Indication of its own distaste on October 10. by writing into the State Departments appropriation bill a pointed suggestion: IF the administration thought sanctions were proper against peaceful Rhodesia, why not seek sanctions against the aggressors

NOW!

of North Vietnam?

So the situation limps along. Within the UN, the belligerent Afro - Asian bloc demands forceful measures as long as someone else pays for them and does tiie fighting also. Around the world, the sanctity bcoitie steadily lesS effective. In Rhodesia, sad to say, ri^t - wing pressures intensify; the Smith government is pushed toward new patterns of apartheid. Under the circumstances, it sounds hollow to say happy birthday. For the time being, theres little to be happy about.

Rural N.C. View Has Aura Of Earlier

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

The road winds, turns and bends. Swinging off the main highway near Raleigh it is a streak of good, firm black asphalt dipping and curving through the dark, leaf-strewn

empty house in Hanoi. Washington by this sa m e route, easier now because of the paved asphalt roads and modem automobiles.

There are gas stations'and a restaurant or two at the crossroads, and the main highways with their streams

brown .cres of Wak*, Vance, ^

tiiere is a sense of earlier tim

Warren, Franklin and Halifax counties.

It is early morning, and a typical experience for anyone making a trip into this part of Eastern North Carol I n a. Many do.

Thif if rural North Carolina to foe sure. Hiert are a few small towne here and there. Bat moftty it if countryside and crossroads, and the county seats and larger towns are bypassed by the asphalt lanes.

The view and the experience today If similar to that of the riders of a century or more ago who went to Virginia and

the trees and scampering through the woods down along the Ncuse River near Smith-field.

According to reports in the SmithfieM Herald, those who discovered the monkey in the woods thought at first it was a large squirrel. But they summoned friends and approached near enough to see wfmon^y, such roads dark browiT on me oac^l^^ colored underneath, with a dark face and a long tail.

As yet, no one has been abk to q^ain how a monkey turned up in the woods and swamplands along the Neuse. Maybe it is an escaped pet, or perhaps escaped from a circus or traveling animal show.

es and earlier modes of travel, and recollection of the past There is greater appreciation of Nortii Carolinas rural heritage and history.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. If, 1*W Ayden Gets Power Here

Martin Swartz, superintendent of the Water and Ught Commission announced today that Ayden had been connected with power lines to the local electric light plant and received first service yesterday. The Greenville ptent It furnishing power for seven towns in this vidnity. Each of these towns has at its command unlimited power for commwical l^iiposes.... Towns recelviag power from lo<l plont are: Winterville, Bethel, Parm^, Robersonville, Simpson, Stokes and Aydcm...

Pitt County Boys Get Apfolntment Te Naval Academy

Washington, N. C., Nov. If-Due to a vacancy cau^ fV resignation there will be two appointments at the Navw Academy in 1928 from the First Congressional District. Congressman Lindsay Warren today announced his appointment to fill them. For one vacancy Joseph Kitchin Mc-Lawhorn of Ayden names as principal, and Wilbur W. Ma-drin of Greenville is first aV ternate....

Community Hospital

little Mist Jans Forbes Eatertatees little Mist Jane Forbes entertained about forty Uttle friends Wednesday afternoon at the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Forbes in honor of her birthday.... The guests enjoyed games tnd stories and each tried their luck at fishing from the fish pond, and caught attractive favors.....

Opinions In Brief

The movement to curb carelcM drivers seems to be

international. In tit city of Rio de Janeiro, for instance, v^olfish ' nitorists arq a problem; now the law can revoke ihis license of any driver who flirts with female pedes-, trians.Dallas (Tex.) Newt.

Evans-Novak

A (Sncinnati television station )ias a clever gimmick to, remind parents ot th'elr re^ ponsibilities. Just before ,tlie. , i * 11 p!m*. news, s is flash-'

Birth Announcements ed onio' the screen sayiqg: Tt'

Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith of 11^ p.^ Where . *rt yom*,

Bell Arthur ' announce ^the childreif? We f wonder how birth of a daughter, on Satur- many parents in- Lexington, dav Nov. 19 1927. . . . would 'have a hard, time ans-

Brn to Mr. and Mn. C. W.- wering tiiat questWn.^ at 11 Mitchell, a daughter,' p.m.V-rlititlngWn .(Ky-) !.**

(Continued From Page 4)

tary position. And with 500,-000 U. S. troops in South Vietnam, the President does not want to be charged with helping the enemy.

Beyond this, Mr. Johnson's overall view of the war is perctpttbly hardening, for the simple reas<m that he cannot find an alternative to his present course.

The advice he is getting from his military leaders (as <^posed to the practical politicians who view the wir from a different perspective) is that a suspension of bombing would indesd give the enemy a mudHietded teeath-ing space. The advice he gets from his diplomats is that a suspension would not have the tli^test elfect on negotiations.

As we reported'two weeks ago, practical politicians are blue-printing an overall 1968 plan which includes a pause 'long enough to prove ILmois continuing intransigence. N^ ertheless, the President is listening more and more to his war advisers, both mill

Going into Franklin County for example there art outcr(^ pings of rock and boulders idbng llieiroddside and in the fields* and one remembers that there Is hidden mineral wealth in tiiif vkittity.

There are areas in which there is gold dust in the sand of the creek beds, deposits of another valuable mineral, molyfodenum* in parte of Halifax, Vance and Franklin, and sonioday smneone may find the mother lodes of gold, molybdenum or other priceless mineral

Mining te not a chief industry in & area. But if a discovery was made it could be. Certain firms already have taken mineral rights on property in the area around the Brinkkyville community and Medoc mountain Which is an old Boy Scout campsite, apparently to look for molybdenum. This is a relatively rare mineral, related to platinum and diromium and which, sig-ntiicantiy, is found only in re-altion to deposits of gold.

WTm) knows what the ont-croiqiings of rock and boulders and the jaggfd stream beds of Franklin ahd Halifax Counties may hold?

Apparently theres a big brown monkey swinging in

Shires

(GoBtinoed From Page 4)

' Another mystery reported by the Daily Hsrald at Roanoke Rj^ids.

A big ISiMSsenger gray

prison bus disappeared the other day from me lmge Caledonia prison farm eon^lex near Tillery, N. C., and no one knows what'happened to it.

The bus vanished sometime after it was left at the prison farm shop for repairs but was not missed for a firil week. Escapes from' the 7,000 acre prison farm are frequent but no one recalls seeii^ anybody driving away by biw.

Officials dedicated a new bridge over the Roanoke River near Lewiston a coupte of weeks ago with predictions that it would greatly increase traffic flow and open up new industripl sites in western ertie Ctounty.

Within a few days thtre was grim evidence of increased in the bridge area

Queen Mary's New Home Is A Rich, Swinging Qty

By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AF) -The liner Queen Mary, one of mans classiest creations, takes up residence Dec. 9 in a town whose main distinction once was its abundance of migrants from the Corn Belt.

But things have changed in this now-swinging city and the Queens new hmne will be in a setting perhaps unrivaled in major world ports:

A curviDg strand studded with striking high-rise apartment and office buildings, a spanking new sp1s arena a convention center, a $20-million airpwt-size

traffic

a traffic fataUty on the rural .

road between Lewiston and

Aulander.

EVERY 600I BET

On the other hand, some of these same party leaders are saying that a Democratic jn-imary contest mi|^t be be-

_ ________ ___________ nefidal to the party at this

tary and civilian, and less and stage. Tbey think such a con-

les to the politidansr v . , text might spark

In shok, tiiough the inner, enthusiasm and brtog forth

over how to-run for a lsroader base of issuw and

PresidMt while prosecuting thinlteng

the most unpopular war in helpit in the 19W campaign

muy " wiR continue, Mr. agalinst the Republicans. And

Johpson today seems to no Broughton himwlf aPParent-

mood to experiment furtiier by ly shwes

offering Ho' Chi Mlnh new' ih- be .tiiat on

nesday, Nov. 16, Iw at Pitt ef.

dpcements. He seen convm cok teat he is playing to an

tills basis he would choose^to seek the nomination.

GIVES THE UNITED WAY

oceanographic cent; a 1130-million commercial harbor, a new |25-miUion, 5,000-boat marina designed to make Long Beach" the Riviera of the - West.

Just offshore, are stunningly landscaped artificial islands that cunningly conceal wells that tap the stuff teat made it a possible: oil.

An ocean of itestimated at two billion barrels.

Long Beach already has reaped $250 million from it, and expects at least that\ much more, with the same strings at-tadied: It all must be spent for harbor development.

No wonder, then, teat ttiis community of 400,000 was able to outbid New York City and pick up the Queen Mary for $3,444,000 as its newest port ornament. It could have gone higher without paining its pocket book, in fact it plans to invest another $2.5 million fitting her

Long Bei^, wite all teat loot pouring in* is a city unique in waterfront development. Instead of scratching for money, its problem is devising sound ways to ^>end it mats it like to sit atop a sea of black gold?

Perilous, among other things. Withdrawing so much oil over tee years caused the city to sink, so drastically that parte of it are below tee level of the Pacific Ocean, which must be restrained by dikes.

But engines have found a way to pump the oil and stay stable* tooby pumping some of those Pacific waters deep into the 0 sands, stop tee sulr

Ended 58 Yean Of Prohibition

NASHVILLE* Tenn. (^) Fifty-eight years of prohibition against xnhied drinks In Tomas-see ided vrtien John Qiiles, a restaurant manager, poured a scotch and soda for a custom.

The 1967 Tennessee Legislature enacted a law allowing residents of the states four lgest counties to vote on sale <rf mixed drinks. Nashville residents approved the sate by 10,000 votes.

sidence* and wm iMf the oil recovery, ai-rich and <tiUiiDpf theaflh it may be* Long BmmI Bts dM little to advertisa Hi bvted assets. To the coBtraryt protea* sional tub-tiumipin sekteni mention oil, alflKm^ vavsMM from it helpa kep tea dty tmt rate comfoiidtiy low. InslateL they emiteasize the nflea ai beaches maintained ci

\revenue, fishing and pteainw boating faeflitiM baflt wHh al money* and a raaoft MtmMh pbeee.

Burglaries HN Legal Aid Office

. pirrsBuiwa, pi. <ap) -

The Nel^borhood SsfW-ices AssodatioB says it may have to mova Ha HHl'Dtetrict al-flee because of a sertee of.bun-glaries. Five iypewritor bm been stolen.

Attorney H. Dadd Retoman said tee man anrasted in tea burglaries soug^ free hi^ from tee association.

We dont titoik wall ba aUa to help him out, said Rotfaman, association torcctor, qdahriog that it woidd ba corfiict el interest

Strength for Today

Nat'l

Association Comes U

Hard Times

By JEAN HELLER: , Associated Press W^ter WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1.3 million-memb National Student Association, rocked* , February by revelation of its long-standing ties wite the Ce^ tral Intelligence Agency, is finding out painfully that political, and financial independence if a tough way to make a living.

The NSA-CIA divorce after.an apparently happy secretive mamage left NSA with little money, littia and a chUd spy im*ga,ftat was, at the* very least* embarrassing.

Now there is no moftoy, no ap-papMtt-.Ruxpoet toyiB

that some NSA members and even a few pf its own staff cgll . radical. ^

A^te^ this break wite'the CIA, NSA undferwnt complete re-orientotion. The CIA bad fun-neled $3.3 million into the NSA international jprogrms * and those programs had become NSAs primary activity. When tee CTA yrent, so did the intna-tioqal pr<Hp*ams.

' So 'NSA, wite affiliates on some 300 campuses, turned irtost of its resources, engy aiBMi time to the Amican campus, expanding its tutoring programs, its studies of stress on ftudents*4ti drug education pro

gram and its interests in improving curricula. .

.of tee primary money sources for those programs was the Office of Economic Opportunity. . But the antipoverty agency is having its own financial problems, and NSA has not selte EO mohey for months.

So far, rfeorientation has been political and the politicsby NSAs own estimatehave been somwhre left of liberal* ' The first major steps taken n that direction came late last summ at the NSA congress in College Park, Md.

Some'500 delegates from col-kgas md univwsities across th

country voted resolutions against the war in Vietnam, tor Black Pow by ai^ means necessary, against tee present draft system and in demand of a great student voice in uni-vsity affairs.

We have moved to tee political left, said NSA President Michael Schwartz in an interview. Td say we fall ^me-where between ADA (tee liberal Amicans for Democratic Action) and SDS (tec far-left Students for a Democratic Society)-"

On some campuses, the new NSA activities have caused re-pcussions>. Some universities

among them the University of Michigan ahd George Washington Univsityhave disaffiliated, although Schwartz says this has not been a mass movement.

The e oth NSA affiliates and former affiliates who cant forget the CIA incident and some who refuse to believe those days are over.

NSA insists they are. but in the national office here, the ghost of the CIA still haunts teem.

A few staff members bcheve they have an agent lurking among them and swear the telephones are bugged. Some think the FBI is around too.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRINCIPLES AND POUCIES There is a vast diffence between principles and policies, although many pple fail to recog'iize this differ ehce.

A principle is something un-ivsal It exists because of tee nature of the physical and spiritual world. It defines certain things as right and other things as wrong, some as vantageous and others as dis-odvantageous. As a matter of fact, a principle can really not be violated because much as we throw ourselves against it, try to discredit it or thrust it from us, it continues the same rigid, unmoveable reality it has always been.

Policies, on the other hand, are schemes drawn up for the purpose of accomplishing certain ends. Policies can jsual-ly be changed at any time without the least violation of right or wrong. ,4Yhat may

,4Yhat

prove a good policy today

may prove a bad policy Ur morrow. Principles are nn* moyable and atnal PoUcioi are manmade and sitojact to continual change.

Some pe<^, as tecy stand before lifes situations, nev ask themselves any other question but: What will this mean to me psonaHy7 For such people life is a policy. It is in no way founded upon principle. It may vary in its quality all the way from personal selfishness to world shaking criminality. Hitler had an evil policy which he tried to put into operation le the destruction of modem civilization. The idea of principle apparently never crossed the tyrants mind.

A life lived according to principle finds Itself going along with the universe as God made it. A lite solely on policy is evil, selfish, introverted and headed struction. ^ ^

Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, M. C.-Sonday, November 19, 1967Schools Cant Fill PosMohs

By LEROY POPE

NEW YORK (UPI)-In spite of the billions in taxes Americans pay for education, the schools are not turning out enon^ beys imd girls with sufficient learning or skills to fill available jolDs.

Lang^*age barriers and racial discrimination handicap many! pupils. But educators and!

industrialists say the problem extends to advantaged as well as disadvantaged children. They say the mushrooming expansion of the whole educational esta-biishment and changes in ctfltirral and soeial patterns brought about by population explosion and migration, television, new sex moves and political and economic I pres-1

sures have produced critical educational problems, including a great shortage of teachers.

One striking result of the school crisis is that some large corporations have' taken to givin:! remedial teaching to young people who have failed to complete grade school. Youngsters without a grammar school education cant do the simplest

factory work. Junior or senior high completion is a must for the vast majority of bs today.

Companies resorting to this remedial teaching include Corn

Corp., DlamMd AM v.

Co., CampbelPs Soup be fpr teachers, he

Corp and Western Electric.' . - . . . .

About 50 more firms are preparing similar programs.

Two Teaching Companies .

California Converting Pasture Into $33 Million Exposition

By CARL INGRAM

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) On a former sheep pasture northeast of this capital city, the state of California is building what is to be the nations most up-to-date fair.

It will be a sort of Disneyland and permanent worlds fair rolled into one. As the states $33 million monument to itself, the California Exposition (Cal Expo) will showcase what

publicists call the California itory.

The goal of Cal Expos

builders is to educate and

entertain the must populous states 19 million residents and millions of visitors year-round. Its planners are updating.the traditional concepts of an agriculture-oriented state fair and dressing them up in a something-for-everyboly show.

Study Lessons

To do so, the planners took gome pages from Walt Disneys book and studied the lessons taught by Montreals Expo 67 and the Seattle Worlds Fair. Showmanshipis the key ingre.

eight buildings where California fli^me rides in the redwoods an history will be told ani ore car journey into a mote projections, made into the lode gold mine shaft and a spin future; golf courses, horse and road racing tracks, and struc

through a picturesque desert in a tiny car.

tures for agriculture ani E.R. (Doc) Lemmon, Cal

permanent industrial exhibits. Expo general manager and for The amusement park, expect- six years Disneyland s director ed to be one of the major of operations, says, Its our revenid producers, will be, feeling that what we re building patterned after California geo-jhere is a prototyj^ for state graphical areas and feature log fairs of the future. _

dont learn to speak or write well and those who cant speak or write well cant think adequately.

Biggest Demand The. Jbiggest jingle deinand of

Geese Dangerous To Flying Planes

Two companies have been formed to provide teaching methods and materials to these firms. One is Mind, Inc., of Greenwich, Conn., backed by Com Products and run by Charles Adams, who developed his system while employed by the National Association of Manufacturers. Ihe other is Board of Fundamental Education, founded by Dr. R. Lee Henney. Henney first used his method to re-educate convicts at the Indiana penitentiary. Later, Diamond Alkali became interested in it.

The cost of these cmirses to the companies runs from $250 to $400 per worker.

But the malaise in education is a lot wider. Dr. Simon Ramo, the eminent scientis't-industria-list who founded Huge Trw, Inc., says the American school system does not presently teacher children to communicate well enough. Ybung Arne

WCli CllUUglk AWUHg

ricans dont read enough and'years

said. This growing need for teachers obviously underlines Dr. Ramos remark about the present failure of the schools to teach children to speak and write.

Dr. Ramo said community colleges may be the key to finding a way out of the mofass of educational troubles. In 1921, there were only 207 public and private junior colleges in the United States with a total of 10,000 students. In 1966, there were 837, of which 565 were tax supported, with 1.5 million students and they were growing at the rate of 50 colleges year.

At present, the community colleges suffer from severe competition for faculty members and from an inferiority complex on the part of studente who feel they lack the status of four-year university students.

Some idea of the faculty shortage ^ may be seen in estimates that the nation will college presidents in the next 15 need 1,400 new community college presidents in tiie next 15

> >'5'

. /' f'i

'v ft'

, ' '' ' s:

4 -*

TEACHING EMPLOYES . . . Soiie large manofacturerf h^av# remedial teadiing fo employes who have failed to complete grade school, ne , Willie Haynes (L) and Eugene Powers soNe problems in Corn Products Companiri MIND program to upgrade basic reading and arithmatical skills. Instructor Barbar George monitors equiptniant for recorded essons to prepare unskilled workers better jobs at company's Aigo, III., plant. |UPI Telephoto)

WASHINGTON (AUP) The jan plane landed on three engines.

Its wing was pock marked with holes and the fuselage was covered with blood.

The plane had hit a flight of geese, which were flying at 9,500 feet when they collided with a United Airlines DC6 last month near Saginaw, Mich. None of the 58 passengers was

Easter Airlines pane crashed in Boston when birds clogged its engines. Sixty-tWo persons were killed.

A United Airlines plane was downed near Ellicott City, Md., in 1962, killing 17 persons. In 1964, astronaut Theodore C. Freeman was killed when his jet struck a goose near Houston, Tex. Last year, an Air Force

.. lbs..,plane looked as plane and an Arniy helicopter

For Instance, one idea propo ges displaying a prize winning

plush red carpeted, gay 90 s parlor setting, rather than in the hay filled stall of a drafty livestock bam. Explained one spokesman*. Were trying to draw the attenion of the city dweller whose only interest in a

though it Had Holes in the wing were up to; persons.

bull on a revolving pedestal in a | jq inches wide. The cowlings o:i! Several things are being done. ......1 ..ofnAtAii oov Q0 -II t________I tVii TTorlArftl Aviatinn Adminis-

all the four engines were i The Federal Aviation Atoinis-dented. So were parts of ihe tration puts out advisories

wing.

This was not an unique accident. In 1966, commercial airlines reported 470 bird strikes. The Air Force totaled

bull is how good a steak he can!jjjQj.e than 800. According to the

A A _ 2i. f I . . . _

get out of it.

Cal Expo, successor to the 113-y ear-old California Stete Fair, plans to open Its turnstiles at the 630-acre site next June. Construction wont be finished, then, but the schedule calls for starting y^-round operations in March 1969.

Many Facets As envisioned, Cal Expo will include a 29-acre Disney-like amusement park; a 32-acre lake water spOTts; a complex of

Advertising Man Creates Art Colony

DOEBAY, Wash. (UPI)-Two years ago Marlow Hartung took a deep, thoughtful look ^ lug life as a bustimg advertisii^ exwiitive and decided to chuck it. He did something hed been wanting to do for years. He started an art colony.

Today he sums up; My doctor thinks its great; my banker thinks Im crazy.

For his get-away . project Hartung selected Doebay, a cozy little cove on the southeastern tip of Oreas Island, one of the jewels among the San Juans in northern Puget Sound.

It wasnt easy for Hartung to tali the first step of the bold adventure he Iwd blueprinted for Mmself. He was over 40 and well established as an advertising agency art director.

But, he says, like many persons in his field, he was a frustrated creative type caught in a web of group think and corporate hierarchy.

I just got tired of doing everything by committee. I wanted to do something entirely on my own. Here at Doebay there is only one planning board my wife and myself.

This is no place for fringies, beatniks or hippies. Only serious students need apply. And Hartung doesnt particularly like the word colony in connection with his enterprise either, primarily because of the connotation associated with the ' word.

^ His wife, Jo, says that when they first opened up shop, word spread around the islands that the Hartungs were kitting up nudist colony. That was probably because nudes were being used as models.

That idea was quickly dispelled, especially when student Jet Btnion spread *the word thet she say nothing wrong. Mm Benson is the wife of the Episcopaliitt vkar on the

military, the Air Force damage bill from birds totals $10 million a year.

rhe United airliner was lucky in its brush with these gees^

Others have not been. In I960,'this battle.

warning pilots of bird migrations. Radar is used to track them in flight, and aeronautical engineers are developing protective devices for engines.

But experts agree the only real solution lies in moving the birds away from airports since this is where most bird strikes are reported. So far, there is little sign that man is winning

While Jbwph Cotten and George Hamilton stand by, Karl LieffeB| splits the aiomnnAi of 8 $5,000,000 collection they have stolen ht| two. The scene is from MGMs Uiriller, Jack of Diamonds, also starring Marie Laforet and Wolfgang Preiss, with CarroU Baker. | Zsa Zsa Gabor and lilU Palmer in special gnest star roles. The| pktwc is In Metrocolor. Starts Sunday at the State Theatre.

^ Our fuUire is always staring us in the face

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

As simple as A.B.See.

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Atading OpiicUms in tho CarolinaM

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THE DAILY REFLECtOR

"Pitt Count/s Home Newspaper"

Th Dally Rtflactor Ofeeovllte, N. C.-Sunday, Nevambmr 19, 1967-T

New Catechism Praised Banned And Purchased

By GEORGE W. CORNELL >P ReUgion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) =- Its being praisd, argued abcut, banned, boosted and broadly boL*^ht. Thats the treatment accorded a recently issued Catho lie book, *A New Catechism, which puts some did doctrines in new perspectt?.

Out for 10 days, its stirring up assorted reverberations. Some Catholic authorities object to it; others applaud it, and its being variously handled by church outlets.

A fpw have barred it from dis-plcy shelves, amid some com* pic nts of censorship.

Iready, it has sold more than 60,000 copies.

The book, designed as an ad* ult exposition of the faith, was pr :ared under auspices of Dutch bishops by theologians R.man Catholic Church msto* rians and othr scholars, and issued in this country Oct. 31 by Herder and Herder, a Catholic publishing house.

The package was not labeled dynamite, but it mi^ well have been, writes the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy in the national Catholic paper. Oar Sunday Visitor.

The first comprehensive catechism for laymen growing out of the doctrinal developments unleashed by the Second Vatican Council of 1962-CS, the volume also has aroused qu^ons in Rome and consideration of possible revisions.

But many American Catholic reviewers have widely commended it. An exceUent guide, said Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta. The book for every Catholic in this year of 1967.

In Los Angeles, however, Car-

reportedly ordered Uie cate

chism kept out of the archdiocesan store, the Charles Borromeo C. ;d Bookshop, for the time

b'n^

'1 e 502-page catechism de-par;;> from the Church ban on biith control, say'.ng couples must be free to follow their con-F2>nces in methods of regulating births. It also bypasses sune traditional doctrines, such as transsubstantiation.

This doctrine asserts that in Communion the bread and wine berome in substance the body and blood of Christ. The ca^ Chism warns against a literalistic material view and also against a purely symbolic viw, saying: It is better to say that the bread is essentially withdrawn from its normal human meaning or definition, and has become tne bread which the Father gives us, Jesus himself.

The Rev. Richard P. Me-Brien, of Pope John XXIII Sem j ini' Weston, Mass., says the new catechism advocates noth-that reputable theologians and canon lawyers have not already proposed in far more specific urgent form.

Noilhem-Mosf Tree For Thule

THULE, Greenland (NNS) Lrmen at Thule Air Base have j

lanted a firm claim on toe dis nction of owning the Air For-

;*s northernmost real live tree. Home of one of NORADs ^al-tic Missile Earl Warning Sys-m sites, Thule is 690 miles K)ve toe Arctic Circle and luch farther north than Son-estom Air Base, the previous )lder of the title.

AlC Ralph A. Lint, a flight en-neer brought toe tree-a 3Mi-lot pine to Thule and, since toe ipling could not survive in toe crma-frost, planted it in a letal drum.

The unlikely thought of a tree rowing at Thule fired the ima-ination of the other men of ^ le barracks, and theyve been, -orking to keep it watered, fer-lized and protected.

The tree - holding drum is hpined and locked to prevent ieft of what could be the bud a new national forest, and ui ing arctic storms toe prized imber is moved inside.

Two Attending Memphis State

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Two Students from Pitt County are among toe more than 15,000 students enrolled for fall sem^t^ classes at Memphis State University.

The two attending MSU are: Thomas Mcllwaine Davis and Margaret Van Sciver Tracy, both of Greenville.

The university Is to tbe paW of construction BTCjectjwttog more than $20 millton. This project will bring 11 new buildings to thef*university campus.

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By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

A new life and a new challenge awaited Mrs. Racnel Kinlaw this week as she began a new position with the N, C. Agricultural ^xtfension Service.

She became the home economics ogent in Alamance Co., with offices in Graham. Prior to leaving Greenville, Mrs. Kinlaw was associate home economics agent for Pitt County, working with Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent, and Miss Linda Humphrey, assistant ho m e economics agent.

Mrs. Kinlaw served m Pitt County for four and a- half-years. She has also worked in Lenoir and Greene Counties as assistant home economics ag^^nt.

A native of Wilson County, Mrs. Kinlaw is a graduate of

East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in home economics education. She has also done graduate work at North Carolina State University.

Her area of responsibility while working here was to di-rct the food and nutrition program for the home economics portion of the Agricultural Extension Service program and community development.

I have enjoyed my work with the citizens of Pitt County and will always be grateful for the opportunity of working with them, re marked Mrs. Kinlaw.

Continuing she said, It has been inspiring, rewarding and challenging to be associated with the A^icultural Extension Office in Greenville. Im leaving the county with fond memories ond deep appreciation for the many kindnessei

shown to my husband, Cari, and me during our Id years in Greenville.

I have accepted the challenge in my new position as home economics extension agent in Alamance County I am looking forward to mating new people and working and living in the Piedmont area of North Carolina.

Mrs. Kinlaw is a member of the state and national Home Economics Association and a member of the state and national Association of Ertension Home Economists. She served as treasurer for 1966-67 of the East Central

District of Extension Home Economists.

The Kinlaws were members of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, where Mrs, Kinlaw was an active member in the Womans Society of Christian Service. She was also a member of the Elmhurst Garden Club.

Mrs. Kinlaw, as might be expected, lists sewing, cooking and association with people as her special interests.

Her favorite recipe for Dutch Apple Pie follows:

Four large apples sliced

next to an 8 inch unbaked crust. Mix % cup sugar and one tablespoon cinnamoi and place on top of apples.

Mix % cups flour, ^ cup sugar and 1-3 cup margarine until crumbly or consistancy' of com meal. Sprinkle on top of apples.

Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes, then bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees.

Mrs. Kinlaw said that t b e pie freezes well baked or unbaked.

The Kinlaws will be living at 17-C Brookwood Gard e i Apartments, Burlington.

MRS. RACHEL KINLAW . . . former associate home economics agent for Pitt County, is shovyn filling out last minute reports before leaving for her new position.

CHECKING INFORMATION ... on food and nutrition program is Mrs. Kinlaw, who will be home economics agent for Alamance County.

LAST MINUTE PACKING . . . proved to be lengthy for Mrs. Kinlaw, who served as associate home agent for four and a half years.

Juvenile Delinquents Are On The Rise In Europe

Ik.,... .k. Not Vt 20 lhan 15. She had already children, where mothers seek t" A

By IRENE FERRIS

PARIS (WNS) It was the postmidnight hour of le slow. Jean Pierre Gouvier,

17, was shot through the head and barely escaped death at a surprise party given by hif girl friend is the b^e-ment of 154 Rue de lUniver-site on Pariss Left Bank.

They were all overheated from dancing tlie jerk and drinking whiskey, explained the police.

In London, Claudie Danielle Delbarre, an 18 - year - old hostess in Soho, was found bludgeoned to death in her $250-a-month studio. Police are combing the discothesqu-es where teens hang out, searching for a long-haired blond hippie in a red and gold ^Gay Nineties jacket.

Teen crimes and juvenile delinquency, almost unheard of on the old continent a dozen years ago, are growing up to match adult violence.

And they are to be found not only in the democracies but also in nations of all political faiths.

In Communist Poland, for Instance, bands of teen-agers known locally as huligany damage trains and rough up passengers for no particular reason.

In Francos Spain. beatniks of tender years steal from poor farmers, break into houses, destroy property and even kill.

Poorer Nations Youths from the poorer nations ranging from Greece and Portugal to Yugoslavia and Algeria slip across bo jor-shoping to earn mo-nov in more prosperous countries, and ar drawn into lives of crime.

But like America. Europe hrs learned that young criminals do not all come from poor surroundings. More and more European delinquents are from well - to - do homes.

They are also the youth of countries not nienaced by anything but too much prosperity, declared Francoise Giraud who has been investigating juvenile problems for tlie Paris newspaper LEx-press. ^

According to police reports from Belgium, most store robberies there are committed by boys of 12 and 13 years who come from comfortable families. Members of gangs, they dare one another to steal as a show of bravery, sometimes taking things of little or no value.

Unfortunately, vandalism for kicks frequently leads to more serious crimes, said Mme. Giraud. Kids who

start by borrowing cars or stealing tips at sidewalk cafes get bored when they are not caugnt and go on to

greater offenses

Acts tinged with violence are on the increase in Europe, but the majority of youthful misdemeanors are simply noisy or rebellious acts of annoyance or destruction done in a spirit of revolt or vengeance.

In Amsterdams Jordaan, which is the Dutch counterpart of San Franciscos Haight - Ashbury ' and New Yorks East Village, the attention getters these days are hippies who are more inclined to carnival getups and behavior than to fighting and

erime.

Like Demons

Police in Holland call them peaceful successors to the Provos, or Provokers, who dressed like beatniks but fought like demons. The provos, who threw smoke bombs at the royal family and waged war with police for three days in the center of Amsterdam, have recently been holding funeral services for their movement in Holland and throughout Scandinavia Italy finds it difficult to rate modern juvenile delinquency because youthful crimes have been always existed in the south where families were so poor that children were sent out to steal. Now that prosperity is growing, juvenile crime in the south is beginning to dwindle, but it is increasing in the rich cities of the north.

Similarly, France has had teen prostitutes for many generations. Most of them were farm girls who ran away from poor homes to the big cities of Paris and Marseilles. The runaways still exist, but they run away for different reasons and take up lives of crime and prostitution by accident or because everything else has failed.

Student riots, intellectually or politically conceived, break laws through idealism but include violence that upsets society more than simple crim-

GS.

. in West Berlin, 200 German students known as halbstar-ken broke through locked doors to enter the City Hall and tried to stop a speech M^or Heinrich Albertz.

The disturbance was I halted through police action, but Mayor Albertz resigned his office under criticism that he could not control the youngsters.

In France, students at the University of Strasbourg almost succeeded in a campaign not only to disorganize but to unorganize the entire establishment.

Spain now throws some students into the army and others into prison, but is not able to stop the riots and demonstrations that rock the ship of state worse than anything since Franco came to power.

Worldwide Delinquency Delinquency is worldwide and shows no Signs of diminishing, reported Dr. William C. Kvaraceus, the juvenile specialist who worked for several years on the subject of delinquency for the United Nations.

According to him, it is most exaggerated in highly industrializejl, prosperous nations. From'there, it spreads like a contagious disease to infect the world.

Authorities in Italy, Spain and France tend to blame the spread of youthful crime in their countries on the influence of Anglo-Saxon beatniks. British editorialists blame America for exporting juvenile delinquency with its movies, TV programs and comic books.

Whether or not this is true, it is a fact that crime and disorder by minors is rising at as alarming a rate in those parts of the world where American military troops are based as it is in the United States. Thailands officials in Gangkok have been complaining bitterly during recent months.

Crime in London is 4.4 per cent less this year, but juvenile crime is increasing at the rate of 12 per cent a year, with fewer youngsters being caught and fewer still being punished.

In France, the number of young fugueurs, or runaways, has quadrupled in four years. Out of every 100 adolescents arrested for raco-lage, or soliciting, 59 are under 17 years old and 18 are under 14 years old.

Questioned by French gendarmes, a typical teen runaway replied, Return home? There is nothing more for me there. My folks have separated. The street is my home, and the only family I have is

the pals I pick up. Not yet 17, this boy already has a substantial police record and seems proud of it.

A Paris prostitute, already experienced at 15, told police, I do as I please. Youre not my father. I dont have a father any more. He got tir-ea of us and disappeared.

In a black lether miniskirt and provo''t've sweater, the girl looked more like

20 than 15. She had already worked as a strip-teaseuse in Pigalle, then done the streets in Nice, Cannes, St. Tropez and Toulon. The next stop would probably be North Africa or the Middle East.

Police records throughoul Europe show that trouble starts most often where homes are broken, where parents have too many outside interests that dont include their

children, where mothers seek careers, fathers moonlight/ and children are left to shift for themselves.

Of course, that is not the entire story. Today speed is king, and molto presto is the tempo. Violent TV programs, erotic films, sadistic comics, war and brutality have louder voices than father, and talk more incessantly than mother. The kids lis

ten and are tempted to copy.

I am Johnny Everyland, 15 years old and bustin*, with life, says the typical > m. My country is boominj my parents are busy making money, and here I am. mostly alone in a world of temptations. What do you expect? The street becomes my home, the street gang becomes my family, and society calls me a juvenile delinquent

Hebina Others Has Helped i i

Overcome Her Personal 1 ro^ec /

By SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI (API - Marion Marsh ot Pittsburgh, Pa., is trying to build a new life in Formosa by doing social welfare among factory girls.

Her faith in the future is set against a background of almost incredible tragedy.

Since her conversion 16 years ago, Mrs. Marsh has received extreme unction the last sacrament of the Roman Catholic church26 times, probably a record Mrs. Marsh has undergone sii gery 56 times.

But lets start at the

be'inning.

Marion Elizabeth Stevens was bo n in Pittsburgh on May 28, 1921.

. her ikh birthday she married Richard Marsh, a commer-ci'-l artist.

17th birthday she gave bi:th to her first child, Marshal, nov' Mrs. Edward Paul

O Conneil of Rockford, III, and the mother of three children.

01 Mrs. Marshs five other children, one was stillborn. Th

others lived only a few minutes.

At 22 Mrs. Marsh underwent surgery for cancer.

At 2a she became bedridden, a condition that was to last three years.

At the beginning of the third year she went blind and studied Braille until she recovered her eyesight nine months later.

During this year, she was also treated for multiple sclerosis.

She vowed that if she ever got on her feet again she would devote her life to the less fortunate.

In September last year, Mrs. Marshal heard Chicago-born Father Edward J. Wojniak, a Divine Word missionary stationed in Formosa, deliver a speech in Pittsburgh appealing for funds to build a hortel for factory girls in Taipei.

The idea of assisting him took root.

In April this ye? she suffered a relapse and, fo the 26th time, was administerf * v:ti^eme unction.

On May 28 sb and her husband observed their 30th wed

ding anniversary. A week laler he died.

Mrs. Marsh put through a trans-Pacific call to Fat or Wojniak.

She told him she wanted to come to Formosa and help him with his project. Father Wojniak agreed. . ^ ^

Mrs. Marsh arrived^ here at the end of July and started to give English lessons to factory girls waiting to live in the hostel the priest is building.

She is paying her own way. In between bouts of illness, she used to model and at one time earned $100 an hour.

Life is I not easy for Mrs. Marsh. She cannot eat fruit, vegetables, meat and poultry. Most sea food is also taboo. She lives mainly on rice, crackers, unbuttered toast and one boiled egg a week and on vitamii and other pills.

Mrs. Marsh is reconciled to pain which she says, is just as much a part of my life as breathingI cant remember what it is like to be without R. But, she adds, self-pity if a luxury I cannot afford, 1 have

!I)ays Of Wine And Roses --Two Womens Stories

By SHARON McEACHERN Wichita Ea^ Staff Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) ~ The doors are locked. The blinds are pulled tight. The telephone rings go unanswered.

The woman Insld doesnt go out very often. She seldom eate. She cant sleep well. She has hallucinations. When she does fall asleep, she wakes up in a cold sweat ... with the shakes.

She lies, she cheats. She hates herself. She has what she and other women like her call tiie housewifes secret sickness.

She is an alcoholic.

She is only one of thousands of women alcoholics.

niere are very few people who do not know her. Shes relative, a neighbor, a frieikl.

But her Ulness is hidden. She can stay home, behind four walls and people will ignore her problem ... pretend its not there.

Members of Alcoholics Anony mous, a fellowship of men ant women whose primary purpose is to stay sober, take their first step when we admit we are powerless over alcohol... that our hves have become unmanageable.

This is the big step. An active alcoholic seldom admits that she is actually an alcoholic. You lie to yourself so many times .. . you start believing your own lies, admitted one of the women. You just cant be halfway. Youre either an alcoholic or you arent.

You havent heard of a partially pregnant woman have you? Well, there are no partial alcoholics either. The only time youre cured is when they bury you.

Sue is 86 years old, an attractive and well-groomed woman, a wife and a mother. SlMtJhas maintained her sobriety for eight months now taking one day at a time.

Just remember, what Im telling you isnt something in the past, Sue began, with a cup of black coffee close at hand and a lit cigarette. It was me, my life just eight months ago . .. and it can be me again. All I have to do is drink.

tlonally because of my drinking as I was as an active alcoholic. **When I would wake up in the mornings, Id have to have a drink to stop my shakes. My Jttle boy, he was 13, would hide my bottle at night after I went 0 bed.

Then hed offer to sell the bottle back to me in the mom-ng ... and Id pay him just to get that drink.

Mary is a mother of four and has been married more than once. Very soft-spoken, Mary at><^37 has the appearance of being very tired.

I was a loser. Thats the only way to describe it, she explained. When things started going wrong. Id always find someone or some situation to blame my problems on. It never even occurred to me that there was any correlation between my drinking and my problems.

The last couple of years, my

life was jest a crazy merry-go-round and nigtmare of drinking. When a woman is an alcoholic shes so remorseful, so ashamed, she just hides.

Its just not as acceptable for a woman to I5e drunk as itt for a man. So she wont seek help ... she feels shes so bad she cant face anybody. And ifs easier for a woman at home to hide than it is for a man.

You know that youre going to go through hell and get sick when you start drinking ... but you go ahead and drink.

Mary emphasized that an coholic will do almost anything in order to get a drink. If regular liquor isnt available or money has run out you can drink all flavors of extract, pure alcohol, or even caimed heat and shaving lotion.

Chronic alcoholics miss one of the most serious major health problems in the United States.

On The

Local Scene

by Ro8al0 Trotman

An outstanding lecturer and florist, R. Vlteber Mec-Farland, will give a program here on Nov. 28, sponsored by the Garden Coync of Greenville.

The topic of MacFartancTs tecture "Charm of the Holidays" will be 80 per cent traditional with touch of the modernistic and futuristic.

This Season The Ears Have It

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Now we have engin'ears. Maybe you just call thepa jewelry designers. But tiiat title isiit enough; not

attach earrings to their proper! For the really elaborate, and places. Participating manufac- weighty earring" that dangles on turers in the Great Designs in ^ the shoulder, there te a speclil Jewelry Awards program have design. You just tie one oi* created some items of particu- anxmd the ear.

MacFarland has been commentator and coordinator for fashion shows and florist conventions In nearly every major city in this country and in Canada^ He has written more than 2,000 articles on flower arranging and given countless lectures to flower industry groups and civic organizations.

'ignore ^ iobes

for all the rocks and baubles _______

hung bu ears lately.

With short hair and short has beeh the yeai* of the decorated ear. Doifhirists are all for cutting windows in the hair to let those oink ears shine through. Then, as is fashions paradoxical way, it has

lar splendw whidi completely

One earring has become a style of pirates, hippies, some

Everybody can wear the hoop , individualist miUiooaires. pnd earring. It is a circle which women who have lost the othtf comes to a rounded rrff stop be*ieaning. Stanley Higle? fore closing up. This is secured one earring, a frame of gUtt^ in the shell <rf the ear. i ing shmes that fits armma toe

There are a*so wingbacks. A ar shell, small pie<% on the back of the

The event will be held 10:30 a.m.until 12 noon.

at the Moose Lodge from

Four of Greenville's cJoctors and their wives attended the 20th reunion of the class of 1947, School of Medicine, Duke University, last weekend.

Mollie Says; Styless Soviets N eed T o Compete

Attending were Dr. and Mrs. John Wooten, Or. and Mrs. Joe Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and Or. and Mrs, Frank Longino.

Dr. Wooten acted as master of ceremonies for class night activities. It was quite unusual that four doctors of the same class are now living and practicing in the same

city.

become stylish to cover them up, or at least dress the mup to be worth iookiiig at.

At any rate everything is hung on the ears these days, including the dioadeliers. It did appear for avrfaile that womens ears would become as droopy as hound dogs if some people did not come to the rescue. Hence engin-earring.

There has been another hangup. Some women dont have enough lobe area to attach earrings to. Besides, earrings hurt, cause headaches, fall off, get lost. All these are more reasons for engin-eairing.

Now we have new ways to

earring sets in the ear and the wingback balances and holds it in place. This design is perfect for the button type or for luxurious drop earrings.

Roll your faru^ linen tabla mats aiid lace doilies in a cardboard tube after youve ironed them. They wont cnimpte when you store them.

SHEER OlO ... for a radiance that brightens evening shadows and softens neon's sallow cast, use a Powder Base shade with j|>ink undertones; Rose Glo or Rose Beige for example, and apply in the usual manner. In harmony with this tint of pink, use a lighter pink shade of Fluff Powder, Create subtle facial dimensions with Sheer Glo, soft coter accents that brush on over powder. Frosted White under your eyes. Brush Sheer Glo Toast lightly just below the cheekbone to create velvet soft shadowing.

MERLE NORMAN

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - During this 50th anniversary year of the Bolshevik revolution, designers the world over have been serv* ing up a lot of Fashion a la Russe.

Ironically, those fur-banded tunic suits, peasant blouses, Cossacks hats and babushkas in stylish closets are not representative of modem Russia. They are vestiges of life before tiie Union Soviet Socialist Republic came into being.

That the Russian garment Jndustry has made BO major contribution to style leadership, does not surprise MoUie Parnis, who took a good look at Soviet women and their wardrobes during her visit to the International Film Festival in Moscow recently.

Since dress manufacturer Mollies first trip seven years before, modern Russian womi

line a little more. Mrs. Johnson will be wearing heeis.)

Fashioo competition is understood by most American wom-m, she says. They use fashion to compete with each other for status and admiration of other women, and the attention of men.

Intourist guides and women with access to fashion magazines who have grandmothers at home to make copies are among the best dressed women in Russia, Mollie says.

Why, that looks like a Mollie Parnis dress, she once said, beaming at the Hungarian dip lomats wife who it.

The woman blushingly admib ted that It could at least be a Mollie Parnis design. She had asked her dressmaker to copy it from an American magazine.

Thirty-six intaglios by Donald H. Sexauer ara being exhibited this month at the Greenville Art Center. This is the largest show ever assembled by Sexauer and it is also his first show in Greenville.

Four of the works In the show are commissions "Woman," "To Fly, To Fly," 'XDffering," and "Storehouse of

the Mind."

IVIers

Several of the prints are outstanding because they have been purchased for museum collections. "(Sodgifu, also part of the show, was recently exhibited in the Isiten Gallery in Toyko, Japan.

take one d begun to trim down, tuck up

-....... hems, tint their Ups and line

when it started, she salo or eyelids. In I always got sick aad always fashion, the gO' got in trouble. . .but that does

nt stop an alcoholic.

Id disappear from home for days at a time. I found myself in Las Vegas once and didnt know how I got there. I lied and cheated. You just do anything to get a drink.

Id sit with any man who would buy me a drink. I didnt look like I do now. Weeks would go by and I didnt bathe or even comb my hair. It got so bad I couldnt sleep, couldnt eat. Ive been in jails and hospitals and places youd never dream of.J* An alcoholic is shrewd and clever when it comes to drinking explained Sue. When I was working for awhile, well I used to get a coke on my lunch hour. TTien Id empty half of it and go to my call Id fill the rest of the ^ttle with booze and drink it in the car ... thats what a lot of girls do on the job.

The children of an alcoholic mother become shrewd, emotionally unbalanced and misguided also. Sues young teenage son was just as sick emo-

a turnabout fashion, the govttmment hai tried to create a better style Image abroad by taking mini-skirted models to Montreal, or London or Rome.

Nevertheless, according to Mollie, the Soviet woman is doomed to second class fashion. The reason, she says, is becau economy lacks the stimulus of stiff competition.

By the time women do get the pointed-tie shoes w* sheath dresses they have been demanding, the fashion world has long ago abandoned these for something newer, observed Mollie in her office, while at the same

Scout Executive To Be On Show

Mrs. Holton R. Price Jr., president of Girl Scopts of America, will be interviewed on the MUte Douglas Variety Show.

The Interviews will be on Nqv. 11, Channel 5, Raleigh, and on Dec. 12, Channel 7. Washington.

The announcement was njade at the Girl Scout Delegate Assembly held in Roanoke Rapids on Wednesday.

Sexauer is a profesor and chairman of print making at the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Miss Judith Walker of New York City and Mrs. Carole Rohde of Dobb's Ferry, N-Y., will jrrwe Wedne^^^^ spend the TTksgvmg hoTTdays with tfirr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker, of 112 Lakewood Or. Miss Loretta Fruh of New York City will accompany Miss Walker and Mrs. Rohde here.

They will arrive here Wednesday and home the following Monday.

will return

Party Given AI Rowe

AYDEN AI Rowe v?as hon-ori on his ninth birtliday at a party held at his home last week. He is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Rowe.

Games were played and re-

timT superTising The"'shortening j freshments were served. of a black lace dress to be deliv-

Bridge Party Given Bride-Elect Friday Night

Mrs. L. D. McCotter was high scorer, Mrs. Roger Jo h n son, consolation, Mrs. J. E. Smith, second high and Judy Garrison j of Greenville, canasta high. j

GRIFTON Miss Linda Koon, bride - elect of Nov. 25 was honored Friday night at a bridge party at the home her sister, Mrs. Calvin Cameron.

Miss Ethlyn Koon was co-hostess for the event.

Bridal flowers were used in decorating and individual tables were centered with small bouquets of white pom pons and greenery.

The honoree, her mother, Mrs. J. C. Koon Sr., and Mrs. Herman Evans of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom-elwt, were remembered with w h i te mum corsages.

The honoree was remember-edwitii a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

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ered to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C.

Its the system, she mused. In Russia a woman has to take what she can get and wait for that because there is no com' petition among government-controlled stores, or the manufacturers.

(On the side she motioned to her assistant to, up the hem-

^reai Grisimas A SET OF REED & BARTON STERLNG

NOW AT SALE PRICES

NOTICE

The following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON'S FLORIST & NURSERY

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members wjth all over due accounts. This Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists.

Your Co-Operation in paying all over due accounts will be greatly appreciated.

Pitt County Floral Assn.

You Save up to $S4.

. _orint tops in soft aceto' Elegant leisure

BASIC SERVICE FOR 4 YOU SAVE UP TO $28.

BASIC SERVICE FOR 8 YOU SAVE UP TO $56.

BASIC SERVICE FOR 12- YOU SAVE UP TO $84.

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blue, orange with orange.

' i

402 EVANS ST.ii

I0-Th Dally Rafleetor, OraanvIlU, N. C.-Sonday, NovamiiM' 19, 1967

Engagements Announced

MISS JEAN CAROLYN MOORE . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Vivian Waters of Macclesfield and the late Mr. Guy Moore, who announces her engagement to Elbert Eugene Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson of Greenville, The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

FOR A LIMltiD TIMB ONLYl

SAVE

ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING

Sa\ j up to $20.00 on four 4-piece place aetting*

Sa j up to $56.00 on eight 6-plece place settings

Sa.e up to $84.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings

MISS ANN DAVIS POLLARD ... is the daughter of Mrs. William Ray Pollard of Greenville and the late Mr. Pollard, who announces her engagement to William Morgan Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Whitehurst of Bethel. The wedding will take place on Jan. 7.'Americans Aren't The -Only Ones With A Thanksgiving Day

of Berne. Farmers set up stalls and sell their goods. Later there is a big parade' through the town.

On the island of Sardinia, off the Italian coast, the Feast of ie Redeemer takes place the last week of August, which marks the end of the harvest season. The people give thanks for the years crops in a religious ceremony, A few days kter, the hunting season begins.

At harvest time in Indias Punjab State, natives dance the Bhangra. In the dance, men carry long wooden sticks and wear brightly studded jackets.

In southern GermanyBavariathe end of the harvest season and the beginning the hunting season is marked by the Redentore festival. People wear fancy dress and perform folk dances which date from the 13th and 14th centuries.

Catholics throughout Europe celebrate Nov. 11 as Saint Martins Day in honor of Saint Martin of Tours who once shared his cloak with a beggar. He generally is considered to be patron of the harvest. His day coincides with an anciit feast of Dionysius.

Germans call the day Mar-tinsfest and invite their neighbors to share their table.

In Denmark, the people call the occasion Mortensaften, Saint Martins Eve, because it

Clever Cooks Now Ereparing French Pancakes In America

By SUSAN THURMOND

NEW YORK (AP) - Amad-cans arent the only people with a day called Thanksgiving. Canada and Japan have one too and many other countries in the world cele^ate similar occasions.

An English vicar once said:

Thankfulness is the rent we pay God for living on this won-dei^ul earth. And for centuries people have been giving thanks for their blessings around harvest time.

The American Thanksgiving, first observed by the iHlgfims in 1621, is a religious day to thank the Lord for good things the past year has brought. It is also a day of family reunions, big diners and festivities.

Canada holds its Thanksgiving on the second Monday in October. Representatives of Latin American countries in Washington have obseded.

Pan-American Thanksgiving day, since 1909. Although it has taken place on the same day as the American Thanksgiving, now a special Mass is celebrated on a Sunday preceding U.S.

Thanksgiving.

Nov. 23 is Thanksgiving in Japan. The Japar^e eat heartily and offer thanlte to the legendary hero Prince Ninigi. The occasion is especially celebrated among the farmers who bring in a harvest, make the new wine and depend on Ninigi for abundant crops.

The Swiss observe the Monday preceding the last 'Diursday

of November by bringing their Donna Dennis attended

onion harvest to the capital city weekend at the Uni-

' versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, last weekend.

comes on Nov. 10. When the crops are gathered and the geese fat, Mortensaften is celebrated with family dinners.

La Saint Martin is Saint Martins Day in France. It is marked by gaiety and feasting on roast goose and the new wines. Also in France, from September through October, grape and wine festivals are celebrated in various provinces in honor of the new wines.

In Italy, the day of an Martino is observed with the traditional tasting of the new wine. The Italians believe Saint Martin shared his cloak with a poor drunkard. Therefore, the day is celebrated in Italy by all lovers of wine.

The Dutch believe the traditional Saint Maarten feast originated in Roman times when the goose was sacrificed annually as a thankful offering for the harvest.

In Portugal, the widely cele-bated Feast of Sao Martinho is marked by the guzzling of red Portuguese wine, chestnuts roasted over flaming embers and the slaughter of a pig.

Marten Gas, Martins Goose Day in Sweden, is highlighted by the family feasting on a lu-cius roast goose from the prov

ince of Skane, famous for its geese. In some northern [.rov-inces, surstromming, a fermented delicacy made from small Baltic herring, is-4he culinary delight of the season.

In England, th^e are harvest festivals erf thanksgiving throughout the country. The time varies from August to m d-October, depending on al harvest conditions. Chu s are decorated with fruits .'^nd vegetables characterizing the harvest and services are held to give thanks to the Lord.

Throughout history, there have been occasions of giving thanks. When the Pilgrims settled in America, it was only nat^ ural that they continue the tradition.

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Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from.

King Richard Legato Fontana French Provin.... Oid Master

Lautares Jewelers

414 Evans Street Certified Gemologist

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Once upon a time baked stuffed pancakes couldnt be found on the American dining

SC6H6.

But nowadays clever cooks have taken a leaf from French cuisine and can turn them out with a twist of the wrist.

When it comes to filling these thin and tender pancakes (called crepes in France), we like to add our own touches. For example, in the following cipe, the filling is made of recipe, the filling is made of chicken and ripe olives in a delivened with domestic sauteme and cheese.

These pancakes make a fine main course for lunch or an elegant first course for a company dinner.

A couple of hints about making the pancakes:

K you have an eight-inch tef-on skillet, youll find tts an enormous help in frying the )ancakes with ease Before ryingno matter what kind of .. skillet you useits a good idea to melt a little butter and have it on hand for greasing the skillet. You can then dip a pastry brushheatproof, pleasein the melted butter and brush it over the bottom of the skillet before you pour in the batter.

Because all the batter has to be poured in at one time, use a small ladle. Your silver drawer may boast one that holds exactly three tablespoonfulsthe amount needed for each of these crepes.

FRENCH PANCAKES WITH CHICKEN AND RIPE OLIVE STUFFING tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons sifted regular flour \

container (8 ounces) hteavy cream 1 cup chicken broth % cup medium-sweet domestic sauterne % pound Swiss cheese, grated

medium-fine (1 cup)

% teaspoon worchestershire sauce

2 tablespoons minced parsley Salt and white pepper to taste 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup canned pitted ripe olives, sliced

ter; swirl so mixture covers bottom of skillet. Quickly return to medium heat and lightly brown bottom side; turn over and lightly brown reverse side. Turn out on wax paper. Lightly grease skillet and heaete befeoer making each pancake. Do not stack pancakes. Makes 8. Use as directed in recipe for Baked French Pancakes with Chicken - and - Ripe - Olive Stuffing.

F. L. Blount Jr. and E. E. Dennis are in Montgomery, Ala., I attending a horse show.

If you live in a house with high ceilings that make yom furniture look low and insignificant, lower the ceiling by painting it a darker color than the walls.

8 French Pancakes (see recipe)

Paprika

Avocado slices and whole ripe olives, if desired In a 1-quart saucepan, over low heat, melt the butter and i ^.

stir in the flour. Add cream,| Showef GlVen chicken broth, and sauterne. n;

Cook, stirring constantly until DrlQG"CILI mixture thickens and boils. Off C-,+, ,^^>1-jy/

heat, stir in % cup of the baturday iNignT

cheese, Worcestershire sauce,'

There are new ideas adies fashions

202 East Fifth Street

parsley, salt and pepper. Mix cup of the sauce with the chick-and. olives. Place filling (about l-3rd cup for each) in center of pancakes. Roll pancakes, and place in a buttered oblong glass baking dish (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches) or similar utensil. Top with remaining sauce and cheese. Sprinkle with

A bridal motif, emphasising a white and green color scheme was used throughout the living and dining rooms. A miniature bridal couple with an arrangement of white gladioli was used on the piano.

In the dining room, the refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over green,

paprika. Bake in a 37Wegree,and the corners were graced oven until hot and bubbly-1 with clusters of bridal green Place under

about 15 minutes, broiler a minute or two to brown top. Garnish, if you like, with avocado slices and whole ripe olives. Enough for dinner for four or appetizers for eight.

FRENCH PANCAKES 2 large eggs 2-3rd cup milk Vz cup sifted regular flour Vz teaspoon salt 1 tablespooft butter, melted In a 1-quart mixing bowl, beat eggs imtil yolks and whites are combined. Add milk; beat to combine. Add flour and salt;

beater, i

centered with bells and hanging over the table was a large white bell. Burning tapers in centerpiece of white mums and gladioli. Mrs. Cannon poured coffee.

Party games were directed by Mrs. Hardee.

Miss Dudley was presented a white mum corsage, which complimented her plum and pink woolen dress. Mrs. Paul Dudley and Mrs. James B. De* war Sr., mothers of the bridal couple, were also given corsages.

Gives Program

beat (if using electric

set at medium speed) until fsjirc, SuG N\\t smooth-there should be no lumps. Stir in the butter. i Lightly butter an 8-inch skillet i and heat thoroughly butter | Mrs. Sue B. May presented should not brown; hold skillet he program at the Stokes Ex-off heat and pour in (at one tension Homemakers Associa-time) 3 tablespoons of the bat-^tion held Monday at the home

Walter Fleming.

sit

Exclusive

200

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The Cgllege Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFH

222

EAST

FIFH

of Mrs.

Mrs. May showed slides on I grouping and hanging pictures.

Mrs. E. A. Hawkins gave a report on safety and read a Thanksgiving poem. The next I meeting will be held on Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Ben Everett in Robersonville.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fleming, shower gien nadean

On Saturday evening, Mrs. CTyde Cannon and Mrs. David C. Hardee entertained their | neice, Miss Phyllis Dudley, November bride-electe, with al miscellaneous shower at the I home of Mrs. Hardee.

Three diamonds total % carat In 14K gold $350

Eleven diamonds in beautffol 14K gold bridal pair. $395

Thirteen diamonds enhance 14K dinner ring. $175

Diamond solitaire in 4-proni 14K setting. $19!

Fwe cKamonds 14K pair.

$2B0

14K goM weddliig

twelve diamonds.

Birthday Party

Held Wednesday

AYDENMiss Sandra Evans celebrated her birthday on Wednesday at her home here.

Guests included her kindergarten friends. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests.

One of falls most popular handbags is the shoulder style, shown usually with hardware trim. Chains, bits and buckles | are used for trim or closings. Theyre a hit especially with the high school and college set.

If finding the right dianK>nd value is like hunting for buried two-sure, come to Zale's. We dont hide anything. We didnt get to be the largest diamond jeweler in the world by piaymg games. In over 450 stores across the nation we bring you the best diamond valiios in the country. Resrtly. If you can find a better diamond value within sixty days, rfeturn your purchase for a fnl vi^and.

Sis is

wheiS y5u come

when yoniS" tfirough playing game.

Pin PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9:00 PM)

CONVENIENT TERMS

PHONE 756-014

4795-11

Who Takes Care Of The Kids?

I By LORN A CARROLL of the general, operatinf ex-St. PeterfbDrg TImef Pne of the Induitry. The day

ST. PETERSBURG. F1. **''* .I*'.***'*

(AP) The one-parent family ia a sharp reality of the Ameri

can way of life. In 196$ more than six million children, nearly one in 10, were living in one-parent homes. Since then the number has increased with startling rapidity.

A large portion of theae chil* ^Tdren have working mothers trying desperately to provide fur their care nnd needs.

They are put in the care of . substitute mothers, namely ' baby-sitters, neighbors, rela-

- tlves. They are relegated to family day care homes, commercial day care centers, community day nurseries, or ar

- left to take care of themselves. '^ It depends largely upon the " mothers income.

Mrs, Barbara Fink, principal of Lakevlew Elementary School, -^or the iptchkey children," those youngsters who must re-. turn from school to an empty : house, sees the need for well-: supervised programs for all " ages. These, she says, might be V. conducted in youth centers, * nelgiiborhood centers, church ; areas, Sunday Schools and sheltered playgrounds. They would ^ provide all-day care for the pre-achooler and after-school care for the older children.

Dr. Cyril PhlUlpps, associate

ly small cost and would be an added incentive to get a better caliber of women to work. Now your child care problem*is no real problem, iMustry cou say. We have seen to that.

"The second big deve ment," Jenkins continued, "w take place Jn the school system as the most logical pU^ to have day care centers. Tlie public buildings are there all year, 24 hours a day.

"Many principals tell me that children appear on the playground at 7:30 in the morning and stay there until 5; 30 in the

evening. Tliey are not supposed to be on the school ground, but they ere there because they have no place t go.

"In the next decade we probably will see day care centers in the public school system. They will open at 7:30 and there will be a special child care staff to tpiti* care of the little ones and also provide supervision and afternoon snacks for the older children after school.

"Teachers wont be in charge of the youngsters. Instead, the children will go to the child care staff. I think our universities will start training people who will not go into the school sys-

Calendar Events

km as educators but as substitute parents well versed in child gi ow^ and development-speci-alists in this field.

"I visualize industry as having a shuttle bus that will run to the school and pick up the 6 to lO-year-olds and take them to the child ca.-e facility at the plant. Thus school and industry will work hand in hand,"

These revoluk<^ry ideas of-ered by child experts are bringing the needs of children and their working mothers sharply into focus. Put into practice, they may wive one of the most difficult problems in our societj today.

Steady Boyfriends Should Be

Visits

SUNDAY 3:30 - 6:00 p.m. Reception given by GrewiviUe Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star honoring Mrs. Pauline Mooney and aifton Stokes, District Deputy Graod Matron Patron, at the Masonic Temple MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Ltedge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at (k)mmunity Bldg. _____

7:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game will be played at Planters Bank S:00 p.m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

3:00 p.m. - Home Life De- | 752.5115

8:00 p.m. Tea and Topic Book Club meets with Mrs. Linwood E. Stoneham.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillc Hwy. Tele-

partment of Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gapp 7:00 p.m.-^easy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall _

8:00 p.m. Naval Reservr meets In basement of Aust! Bldg. __

8:00 p.m, Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club Ervin Hall

meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tel#* phone 758-2989 or 75^2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at t'- -U/- Temple

FRTOAY

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gob at

Planters Bank

MONDAY 7:30 p.m. AA meets at

COOKING IS FUN!

imited To Three

^professor of child psychiatry at T'Tulane University, stresses the theory that young children need

continuity of care by one person ir order to develop properly.

"Psychoanalysts often find," he says, "that patients who see everybody as a kind of blur grew up with a succession of nursemaids and recall that mother,wasnt there much."

Some children, he continues, are brought up by persons of inferior endowment To their parents. Is that what educated people want?"

More than one-third of all mothers with children under 18 were in the labor force in 1966. They numbered 9.9 million. Government officials are encouraging this situation because they say labor needs more working women. They suggest building more and better day care centers, nursery schools and kindergartens. Infants and the after-school child care are bypassed.

Wesley Jenkins, executive director of Family and Childrens Service, believes that with the great influx of mothers In the labor market, changes in the working mother and child problem are Inevitable.

Industry, he says, "probably will go back into the nursery business within the next five: years. Industfit like Honey-1 well, General Electric, Electronic Communications Inc., and Sperry will have nurseries connected right with the firm-"This will be a fringe benefit lor the working mother. The nursery will operate In conjunction with the regular hours of the plant. It will nave infirmary facilUies so that the child is running a fever or hw a cold, he will get good care. The mother will be right there in the plant and can dash in on her coffee break, spend a few minutes with her child and alleviate her anxiety. During , World War II many industries

! did this. _ ^

"1 think the nursery would cut down on absenteeism. .how much production is lest, ^ cause some mother is terribly worried about her little 4-year-old who was running a fever when she left for work that

i morning.

The nursery would be a part!

Mrs. Speight Is Club Department Speaker Tuesday

Mrs, Frances Speight was fueat speaker at the meeting of Si Fine Arts Department of 4he Womans Club held Tue^ay idternoon at the home of Mrt, Bylveiter Green.

Mrs. Spei^t spoke on "Por trail Pa&t|, She s^wed aUdes of many oid portraits ^ iso portraits which she had L ckme of her children,

She spoke of the importance of the figures in the whole com*

: position or in a singie prirait Mrs. Speight was exhibited at the National Academy of Design, GreenviUe Art Center,

. Rocky Mount Art Center.

Mrs. T. W, Rouae introduced the speaker.

Mrs- W. A. Poiiard, chairmw, nnounced new members, Miss EUsabetb Walker, Miss Agnes ^ FuiUiove, Mrs, Verna Dave

j Avery and Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

Mrs. J. L. Savage told of December activities planned for ' the club house which is nearing !. completioii.

Operation Santa Ctaus was , Mrs. w. R

' veare ds^buted boxes of Cbnst-

; w* to Bjwhw-toMtosw*

. meeting were Mrs. R- L. Humber, Mrs. Charles Blanchard aed Mrs. Frank Brom

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Dont you think a girls steady boy friend (almost her fiance; should be allowed to come to dinner at her house aa often as he wants to? Mother has aet a limit of three times a

I say l^ should be welcome her every night as we plan to marry as soon as one of us gets out of school and gets a job.

Daddy has gotten very hateful about it and calls Leo a freeloader behind his back.

He lays any boy who will accept a dinner invitation more than once a week without Inviting the girl out, even for hotdog, is a bum.

Leo isnt a bum. He just doesnt have the money to take me out so the only time I get to see him is when I invite him here for dinner. He used to drop by to study every evening and hed stay on for dinner.

But never more than five nights a week.

How can I get my parents to make !. welcome any time?

LEOS STEADY DEAR STEADY: Uo may be your "steady". . . .but he hardly qualifies as a "fiance

1 think three times a week is plenty. And if you Me Leo only when hes feeding his fact at your table maybe three times week la too much.

DEAR ABBY; I am in the sixth grade and I hate my teacher. If Miss K catchei a girl with her skirt rolled up at the top to make It shorter, she makes her unroll it, and tells her if she catches her with her skirt rolled up again she will cgll her mother.

Abby, a girl can come to school with a real, real, short mini-skirt, like eight Inches above the knees, and Miss K doesn't say a thing, but the girls with their skirts rolled up get the dickens. I dont think this is fair, do you?

HATES MISS K DEAR HATES: Girls who wear mini-skirts to school obviously do so with their mothers knowledge and approval But if a girls skirt is roiled up, shes probably showing more leg than her moUier sent hert 0 school showing, DEAR ABBY: My wife and I live in a very nice new apartment building where most of the tenants socialize

with each other. Were not newly-weds. The average is 50.

Well, last summer a new craze hit this building. All the women went on diets. Now, Im all for it. when its done sensibly, but about six of these women, my wife included, are a going off the deep end. No cocktails, no sweets. Nothing but eggs, meat, and cottage cheese!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Vegetable stuffings for fish are usually welcomed.

Baked Fish with Vegetables Green Peas Curried Rice

Saiad Bowl Bread Tray

Chocolate Bread Pudding BAKED FISH WITH VEGETABLES V^k pound striped bass (or similar variety), split on one side only and backbone removed V4 cup butter % cup finely diced onion Vt cup finely diced celery V4 cup minced parsley

1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained well

2 small tomatoes, peeled and diced

1 teaspoon salt Butter a 12 by 8 by 3 inch tage cheese. glass baking dish (or line with

CONFIDENTIAL TO "Se- foil and butter foil) and place CRET PEN PAL": With the ifigh in it. In a 10-inch skillet,' holidays approaching soon, if jheat the butter, then add the' you anticipate being hostess onion, green pepper and celery; to another gang of rude ve- [cook gently until softened latives, either do it gracefully jg^out 10 minutes. Stir in pars-,

..... *..o_ rnushrooms, tomatoes and*

salt; heat. Spoon mixture into

ing butter. Mix eggs with salt and pepper and mrn into hot butter. Ciook gently, drawing edges away from side of pan and tipping pan so uncooked egg reaches edges. (Cover', if necessary, to set top.) Turn'vegetable mixture over one side of omelet; fold over other side. Serve with chili sauce. Serves three.

Dea/fAtt^

If you want to use every last bit of toothpaste in the tube, hold the tube under hot water, then squeeze.

NOTICE

We take pleasure in announcing the new location and opening of

Glenda's Beauty Shop

2403 Jefferson Drive

Vlilt U it our new location beginning Monday, November 20. We heve created an all new Spanish decor for your pleasure.

and silently, or see your travel agent now.

Troubled? Write to .Abby, Box 9709, tos^ Angeles;-CatT 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

it doesnt matter if stuffing laps over into dish. Bake in a 425-degree oven, basting a few times with liquid in pan, for 20 to 30 minutes or until fish looks opaque when flaked with a fork and top is lightly browned. 1 Makes 4 good portions.

I will admit, they do look better, but it hasn't improv- j t *

cd their dispositions any. My |AAini-Ddgs And lotes wife has lost 25 pounds since !|p, Assorted Colors

July; (I call her "The Twiggy _

of Menapause Manor.") If the currently fashionable lunCH

My problem? How can 1 |nmu-bag leaves you wondering , -rviSc 15 a d

get . decent meal around here to store all the here*> handbag trappings, one Omelet

time designer of purses .has the,

tlify your crtving when your wife isn't around. Otherwise, do youritlf a favor, and join her in meat eggs, and uul-

, This omelet is a delicious way;

handbag, trappings, o';^ tern Sef'TrencrFrl^^

1 anTwei'oT a XTnd t tote Fje-h Bread Salad Bojl

?l.ht, be*; good guy. and aa- Utyie, rtch^"**

spring theyre made up in (2 medium onions) aLrted colors of patents. Hi cup thin strips green pepper

(M large pepper)

I % cup thin strips baked ham Serve Green Pepper 16 eggs, slightly beaten r- K4 teaspoon salt

Sauce Over Vegeta Dies pgp^er

For something unusually good In a lOnnch n ^

over vegetables serve green blespoons of butter, gently ^.oo sauce. Brown three the onion, green pepper and ham until vegetables are limp;

turn out and keep warm. In

pepper

Mrs. Collier Gives Program

Mrs. William H. Collier III guest speaker for the Dig and - j gg.

Llux. Garden Club i"eetlngh^P^

held J Pour off fat and meas-

home of Mrs. Troy Dodson. Mrs. I

S. H. Garner was co-hostoss. ^ablespoons bacon fat. In bacon Mrs. Collier demonstrated the drippings, saute until tender, technique of making flowers in one chopped green peppej* and calico and advised club mem-'one chopped pimiento. Add me bers on their own projecte with | crumbled use of varied materials and 1 pepper sauce over the prepar styles. Suggestions of design'vegetables to serve. and decorative usage were made.

Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Jr., president, conducted the business session during which various places were discussed for service projects. Tickets were distributed for Weber MacFar-i lands lecture "Charm of the;

Holidays" on Mon. 28. '

clean skillet, melt the remain

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

8X5 Dickinson ATenue

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Beneath her awards she works on a dress.

To see her on the street, she would be just another lovely young high schooler, perhaps a cheerleader and an all-around student.

Fulfilling part of this appearance, Debbie ^ Meyer is an all-around student. She maintains A and B grades. But the cheers she inspires are for her when she is in her element: competition in the swimming pool.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., introduced her to the swimming pool at age eight. Almost instantly she learned the fundamentals of swimming. In the same year, during an area swim meet against bigger and older competition, she placed high in the standings.

This past year, the 5-foot, 7-inch, 111-pound blonde has tumbled world marks for women in the 400, 800 and 1500 meter freestyle events and is a most likely candidate for the U.S. Women's Swimming Team to the 1968 Olympics.

Debbie is under the tutelage of Sherman Cha-voor, coch of the women's Olympic team. To fulfill his expectations, she maintains a hectic training schedule, spending one hour each morning, one each afternoon and two each evening in the water, covering some seven or eight miles during that time. To this, she adds workouts on various exercising instruments to build up needed muscles for competition.

Her social life, between practice sessions, is a normal sophomore high school girl's pleasures: football games, movies and a dance now and then. While her homework is done mostly at school, her parents, who continue to encourage her swimming, also make sure she fulfills the duties about the household.

When those gobs are done, be they preparing dinner or sweeping up, she turns to her other interests: sewing clothes or playing guitar.

She and coach Chavoor know her best swimming will be done in the next four years. To this she applies herself fully, both for the pleasure of competition and the fascination of seeing new areas and meeting new people whei^er meets

Coach Sherman Chavoor gives Instructions to the Arden Hills Swim Club

during their daily workout.

are held.

Eventually she will enroll in college and graduate with a degree in physical education, a field in which she has already shown her own personal talents.

Mother and daughter get together to prepare dinner.

Debbie works out with pulley to strengthei^ arm muscles.

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With Arden Hills Swim Club teammate, Sue Peterson, she works out in the pool.

Younger brother Karl rbaches In to help her work out on the guitar.

^'Y'i'

This week's PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Walt Zeboski

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Britain Near Crackdown On Gambling Profits

Th Daity Reftactor Oraanvitta, N. C.Sunday, Novambr 19,

THERI OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By RlOBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI)-A government crackdown on gambling profits is in the cards for Britain, one of the most gambling countries in the world. Many think it is long overdue.

Seven years ago, Britain authorized legal gambling and set off a boom in which billions of dollars changed hands ^most of it finding its way into the pockets of betting shop owners and gambling house proprietors.

With the boom came an influx of criminals, includiiig members of the Mafia, either acting on iheh- own or observing the gambling scene for possible large* scale investment by foreign organizations.

Today

Needs

To Find New Efficiency

WASHINGTON (UPI) -It

takes more than shrewd shopping for the consumer to get his moneys worth in todays

complex economy.

It takes organization = political action . . and in some

instances, basic changes in

traditional ways of providing such services as medical care and auto insurance.

Thats the consensus reached by leaders of 60 U.S. consumer groups who met here this month for a national consumers assembly.

In the past, such meetings have produced little more than handwringing over the economic and political impotence . of consumers. This time, the emphasis was on specific ways to get better service, higher quality and Ibwer costs.

\ Medical Cost Take medical costs for example. A prominent medical ecopomist, Dr. Rashi Fein of the Brookings Institution, said the only practical way to curb the sharp rise in medical costs is ;to introduce a little more efficiency and organization into

thel>racticeHlnedicme[

Some Americans may prefer the personalized attention provided by a family doctor in solo practice, but there simply arent enough doctors to take care of everyone on that basis. Gi|;oup practice, he said, is much more efficient and therefore more economical, especially if its coupled with a prepayment plan.

It is also a criminal waste, in Dr. Feins view, for highly-trained physicians to be taking temperatures, giving shots and performing other medical services which could be handled just as well by physicians assistants with less extensive training. Such a division of labor would leave (toctors to concentrate on the things only they are qualified to handle, and would have the effect of multiplying the nations critically short supply of M.D.s.

Auto insurance was another field in which the consumers* assembly saw a need for basic change. Prof- Jefferey OConnell of the University of Illinois Law School said costs could be sharply reduced simply by putting auto insurance on the same basis as fire insurance.

When you have an auto accident, he noted, you have to prove that the other driver was at fault, and then file a damage claim under the law of negligence.

The result is that courts are clogged with cases, which require an average of 31 months to come to trial. This puts the pressure on an accident victim to settle out of court for whatever he can get. And if he decides to go ahead with a suit the lawyer will get one third of the proceeds.

But the worst aspect of the system, OConnel said, is that it is incredibly wasteful for the insurance companies them-sotvr*!. Out of every $2.20 paid iam insurance premiums, he said, goes into administra

tive and legal expenses.

On fire insurance policies--whert every person buys his own iwotections and theres no qifesuW of whos at fault when a loss occursclaims are paid promptly and the legal-administrative overhead comes to only 6 or 7 per cent of each premium dollar.

OConnell said insurance companies have been receptive to his idea, but acknowledged that his fellow lawyers are fighting it; tooth and nail. He said it will take well-organized ant v^al consumer pressure to push through each state legislature the new laws necessary to nteke the switch.

'Pleas for better organization and more effective political ' alition were forthcoming from two crusaders for consume rights, who warned that public apathy often allows special Interest lobbies to draw toe teeth of consumer protection laws.

Rep. Leonor K. SulUvan, D-Mo., said toe truth-in-lending

bill which is supposed to insure i groups for taking on toe auto

that consumers are advised how much interest thayre D< "ing as time purchases, faces a nip-and-tuck fight in the House because few Americans have bothered to write their congressmen about it-

It was a lack of public Siinnort, she said, which enabled chain store retailers to gut the bill in the Senate V exempting so-called revolving credit accounts, on which hidden interest pharges run as high as 18 to 24 per cent.

Author Ralph Nader, who became a hero of consumer

plainly industry about safety, said the price consumers pay for their lack of organization and consequent political impotence was clearly demonstrated by a recent House vote on a meat inspection bill.

A tough bill which would have biought virtually all meat packing plants under federal inspection was rejected, 140 to 98, in favor of what Nader called a weak and meaningless bill that will leave about 25 per cent of the nations meat supply outside toe federal inspection system.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1M7 By Tht CbicaM TriboMl

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

akjti

tVEST AQ87 4

^K83| til. ^ ^

0 987 Oilltl

4111

All

OAQ

AAJ7 The bidding:

East Sooth West North

Pass 1 Pass 2 NT

Pass C 9? Pass pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0 Souths jump to six hearts over his paiWrs two no trump response, was s^ictly a shot in the dark. While he has toe values to consider a slam, toe two small spades should alert him to the desirability of making North the declarer so that the latters spade holding is protected against a deadly assault at the op<ming gun.

The suggested rebkl by South is either a temporizing call of three hearts or else a raise beyond game to four no trump, inviting North to carry on if he has a maximum two no trump response.

Had West opened a spade against the slam, there would be no story to tell for, after Eaist scores the ace -of that suit, West cannot be denied the king of hearts for the setting trick. The latter chose to play a waiting game, however, and be led the nine of diamonds.

When toe dummy was spread, South observed that the contract ostensibly hinged on toe location of the king of

hearts. If East held that card where it was finessable, declarer might be able to iU 3 tricks inasmuch as the dUtftftiy had plenty of iViilable for his

toftt East hid the toe of spades and Welt kllld to |i^ shift, to an

iftorl to oriv i red herrlag hli trill, deolinr to run the remote el m adverse rulf to

dtoBumdi eeihk tliite

imsm toe ep&ikBg. ked with the ace of diamonds, he oveitook his queen with Norths king and continued with the jack on which the jack of clubs was discarded foom toe closed hand. Now the nine of . hearts was led for a finesse and West won the trick with the king.

West chose to take hie i^ponents plays at face value, and assuming that South held the ace of spades and was trying to fish for the queen. West exited with a trump. Declarer pulled two more rounds of hearts and then discarded his spades on. Norths high clubs.

It was in Wests power to make sure instead of having to guess on the deal. All that he need do is to duck the first round of hearts. When a second heart is led, East will discard the nine of iQiades to make it clear where his high card is located. When West gets in with the king oi hearts, a spade shift becomes obvious.

There was no rush in the trump suit, inasmuch as Wests honor is well guarded. He might just as well have, given bis partner an oppcw-tunity to speak his piece too Instead of relying solely on declarers false clew^ ,

Reports Worry

Now. worried by reporte of protection rackets and other violence, the British government is prepari^ legislation intended to restrict profits in such a fashion as to eliminate or greatly diminishthe attraction to crime syndicates.

The legislation was forecast in Queen Elizabeths speech from the throne at toe opening of Parliamenta schedule of government priorities for the lawmakers. No details we-e given, but political circles believe they know generally how Home Secretary Roy Jenkins intends to change the Betting and Gaming Act of 1960.

This pathetic actas one commentator called itwas designed to head ^f illegal gambling by authorizing clubs to stage games in which all players theoretically had an equal chance and where toe house did not hold toe bank but only took a fee for providing toe premises and paraphernal'a.

At first, cautious gamblmg house operators permitted only chemin-defer in which each player takes the bank in turn. Then some clubs stretched the law a bit adding roulette along with an invitation to any player to take the bank if he could afford it. In practice this meant the house kept the bank all the time.

Craps on followed as did blackjack and baccarat. About 1,000 clubs opened, a deluge that astonished legislators. Some of the highest stake gamblmg in the world went on nightly in stately homes con-- TerteT*' mto^ ixt3fllTrar^^ W clubs.

In the last two years the size of the play has declined partly because the clubs have skimmed c^f much of the spare money around and the state of toe ec(momy is not conducive to extravagances. But there are still big profits, virtually no government control or inspection or veto by toe police over people working in gamblmg establishments.

In this atmosphere, few casino operators have been able to avoid what one newspaper called toe tentacles of protection rackets and violence. Home Secretary Jenkins is understood to be in favor of stopping or restricting gambling on credit. He may also give club operators the right to go to court to collect gamMing debts.

Jenkins is believed to be in favor of a national gaming board (modelled aftar toe one in Nevada) which would register all clubs, all backers and all employes and keep out known criminals.

Reformers have demandea that Jenkins take the profit out of gambling, but this is regarded as impractical and a backward step in that it would drive gambling underground. Instead, toe home seetary may restrict profits to a reasonable level, seeing to it that the government gets an equally reasonable share In taxation.

LiFt SOUR FEET, t)EAR! IF I fiOHT BURRV 'WITH MV HOUSE-CLEAHIMG, ILL BE LATE FOR . 1UE FAcroRvr

mAklFh/E

morevearb

AHO HELL Ma.l*QRE MASTER Of PERMAHEHT iOAflHGf

Work Completed On Six Road Projects In County

Betting shqps, which mostly hantoe horse race betting, are not as acute a problem in the official view although there have been a few bombing incidents. One reason is that it a^aRW business

for cash.

Work was completed during toe month of October on six road improvement projects in Pitt County and one project in Greene County, according to C. W. Snell Jr., division engineer for toe North Carolina State Highway Commission.

The Pitt County projects include asphalt surfacing of 2.3 miles of rural road 1800 from N.C. 102 at Elmira Crossroads, northeasrtTtoe Beaufort Coun-

seal, five other roads totaling 6.86 miles.

The roads improved with drag seal included: 2.7 mUes on rural road 1565 (Boyd and Dixon Read) from road 1780 to 1783;

.7 mile on rural road 1783 (Sutton Road) from 1565 to toe Beaufort CJounty line; 1 mile on rural road 1570 (Mills Road) from the Beaufort County line An encyclrcal

to road 1569: 1.5 t]

~ bishops of me

(tourch.

Some MARRIAGES ARE URE A lOAF OF BREAD-* WtFP/COHrRlSUHSlHE DOUGH*' AHDHUBBV SUPPLIES THE CCU6T-

5H0KTEH

mile on road 1658 from N.C. 3S to N.C. 30 (through Pactolus).

In addition to road surfaci improvement projects in Pitt, drainage improvements and installation of storm sewer was made in Ayden from W. Le Street to East Avenue.

In Greene County, 1.1 miles of rural road 1429 (Hookef Farm Road from 1427 south to the Lenoir (bounty line was improved with an asphalt surfaco course.

___________________ road 1432 (Manning Road) from

improving with drag 1 road 1433 to U.S. 64; and .96

Aw* >%

M. d. BLOUNT & SONS, INC.

BETHEL, N.C.

JOINS TEXACO

Weproudly announce that wehave been appointed ^stributw in this area ior nationally famous Texaco products, including: ^

Skv Chief anti Fire Chief itosolines, both Localized ior top perform-

ance in this area*

AlUTemperature Motor Oil, proved by test to lubricate at pressures whmo 6 other leading oils failed.

Texaco Marfak, the rugged chasMS lubricant l^t stoyson thejob. We

applyttbycbartotbydwnoe.

Stop in at the dealers Bsted below for these top-quality Texaw products or for tires, battories, and accessories. If you dont have a Texaco

Credit Card, aric 8 for an apptcton.

NOW OPEN UNIVERSITY 1 HOUR CLEANERS

QUALITY WITH SPEED CORNER 4TH A GREENE

Look in any direction

IN ANY AREA . . .

YOU'LL NOT FIND ANYTHING COMPARABLE TO . . .

Greenville

NURSING & CONVALESCENT HOME

Off Stantentburg Road Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital For Information and color brochuro PHONE: 758-4121

FEATURING:

24 HOUR PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE

PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL & RECREATIONAL THERAPY

MEALS PREPARED UNDER THE SUPER-VISION OF A STAFF DIETICIAN

OPEN MEDICAL STAFF

COMFORTABLE LOUNGES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

MEDICARE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Trust your car to the man who wears the star

M. O. Blount and Sons, Inc. Walter Keal' Grocery

F & D Motor Co.

Luthr Lewit' Grocery

M. L James Service Station Ellis Whitley's Grocery

Clayton Purvis Service Station Elks Texaco Service

East View Truck Stop

John Whitfield's Grocery

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 3 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC

ihsiM Shsjppinq. 9 . fikoAWm

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 3 STORES I Memorial Drive f Colonial Heights W. 5th Sfreet

DRY SALT

WHM.E OR BALP

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

POUND

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING

PRICES EFPEaiVE THRU WEO, NOV.. 32

Baker's Anqel Flake

Swift's Brookfield

Nescafe

COCONUT

BUHER

COFFEE

^ 49i

79(1

s- 79?

DUNCAN . HINES YELLOW

NEW 18' WIDE

HEAVY DUn

FOR THOSE

TOUGH JOBS ,,,,

20c

FRESH CRANBERRIES

1-L6. BOX

FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES

Sunny Tenn Strawberries 4 pkgt. 1

Morton's Pumpkin Pies 3 for *1

Morton's Mince Pies 3 por

Morton's Pecan Pies ea. 59<

Morton's Pie Shells 3p^s. *1

Morton's Chicken Pot Pies 5 por *1

Honey Pecan Coffee Cake m.69<

Morton's Danish Pecan Twist*..69<

Morfon's Bread Dough m

Apple Pies 4por ^

ke Milk 16. 39#

LARGE FRESH CRISP

CELERY sTAuc

NO. 1 SWEET

POTATOES

YELLOW

ONIONS

OOLDIN RIPE ^

BANANAS 1. 7^

NEW WESSON

BUTTEBy RAVDB ^OIL^

Black

SPECIAL

HARRIS'

SAVE aoc SAUERS

BLACK PEPPER

REGUIMt 79c VALUE

8^Z.

SIZE

m^rry CTSe

There's A Right Way

To Apply For A Job

Lveme is anart, for rfie realizes there is a right way vs. a wrong way to obtain a

good position. You can^^n

boost your salary $10 per week by the deft form in which you write your .Letter of Application and cimduct yourself during the pers o n al interview. Use the booklet below as a specimen for your letter!

Tlien address a Letter Application thereto. . ,

If you can find the specihc name of the Employment Manager or Personnel IMrector, then address him> by name. .

Otherwise, and if ttie ad merely listed a Box Number, start your letter jvith a Dear Sir or Gentlenien.

Bon*t dabortte for your'letter dioiM not occupy more than a single page.

Remember, the purpose of such a letter is to get you an interview; not the Job! v^ So be-brief and^to the poii^ Umier References, cite at least three with handles on tfaeto 'names, meanin, Jjodge or ^irofes8or** or Sales Manager or Reverend.

. rrfdnw-anvcilopaF

plus 20 cents, fix it contains a specimen Letter of Application that pulls remarkable results. Follow its format

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

CASE E-511; Lveme Y., aged 21, wants a job.

Dr. Crane, she began, I finished college but didnt take th educational courses required to teach school

So I must seek a position In the business world.

But what advice do you suggest for a novice like me?

And how do I apply for a position?

Here are a few salient rules to follow:

(1) Devour the Help Wanted ads in this newspaper.

(2) Select two or three firms In the field where youd like to be employed.

Unless requested to write in long hand, type your letter or have a friend do it for you.

Make your letter simple, direct and business - like.

Start out with this type of opening paragraph:

Since I am looking to a position that offers uimited opportunity for advancement, am citing the following qualifications:

That opening doesnt reveal

whether you are unemployed or in a job from which youd prefer to shift to a better position.

Then, in the body of your letter, make several capitalized headings, such as (1) Business Experience; (2) Technical Training; (3) Personal Data; and (4) References.

For. those , han^es help endorse you even though the Personnel Director doesnt know the men in person!

(3) In the actual interv i e w, dress Uke a mature person instead of a beatqUc.

Girls, avoid those bloody red fmgemails that are so long they revolt people because' they look like talons.

Fct you cant work efficiently with bird claws!

And dont go to extremes in your apparel Avoid mini-skirts and party frocks, for a business office stresses efficiency, not anat<Hnical exposure!

Boys, avoid arty haircuts and youthful, immature clothing. ^ -------

Wear a white shirt and tie.

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

Power Saw Has Gone To War

.Th# Hilly Rifhcter Orwivffl. N. C.->uii<liy, Novtmbf 1, 1^-1

IT'S SO MUCH BETTER

PORTLAND;;^ Ore.

Army engineers in Vietnam are using chain saws for quick clearing of jungle sites for protective bunkers.

Usually associated with timber harvesting, the power saws ere being found particularly helpful in clearing tough bamboo and teakwood and, because they are gaspowered and portable, can be used in remote areas, reports Omark Industries, Inc., cutting chain producer.

if you apjdy for an office job.

And get a business mans haircut for Beatles and Beatniks are nauseating to real business executives.

(4) Dont start with a request for salary, coffee breaks, sick leave and other fringe benefits of concern to lazy folks.

Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing

'Free Loaders' Strike Again

SALEMO, Ore.- (UPI)-A local tavem may have its name changed.

Police said burglars walked off with $80 in change from vending machines at the Free Loader Tavern.

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Pirates Rush

29-13 For An

Season

Cldss-A Play

By WOODY PEELE Refl^tor Sports Editor HUNTmOTON, W. Vs. -The East Carolina University Pirates wound up their 1967 season with a 29-13 victory over Marshall University Saturday. as Butch Colson surpassed the Southern Conference rushing record.

Colson picked up 117 yar^ to brin'T his mason's ^ to 1,135. The old conference record of 1,068 was held by Garrett Ford of West Virginia, set last year.

Colson is only the third SC player to rush for over 1,000 yards. The other was former ECU fullback, Dave Alexander.

Colson also came close to cracking the conference scoring mark of 96 points, held by Alexander. He scored two touchdowns and a two-point conversion Saturday to bring his total to 92 for the year.

Neal Hughes produced the Other two touchdowns; one a 12-yard run and the other a 70-yard pass from Tom Grant Marshalls scores came on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Jim Torrence and a IS-yard icramble by Manderville.

The Pirates missed out on several (rther scoring opportunities,, including their first possesabn Saturday aftemocm. On that one, the Bucs drove down to the Thundering Herds 10 before being stopped.'

On their second drive, the Bucs also had a chance, but an interception stopped them on the three.

Then late in the first period, the Bucs got their first scoring drive underway. Taking over on their own 10. ECU got five out of Ctdson in two carries. Hughes hit Jimmy Adkins at the 25 and Colson pushed to the 26. Tom" Grant got loose on a reverse down to ti'.e Marshall 44 as the quarter ended.

Coson passed to Hughes at the 33 and then the lla^ sophomore fullback moved down to the 29.

Hughes hit Paul Schnurr at the 16 and Colson moved the ball to the 12. Hughes then swept end and roM Into the end zone for the go-ahead score. Colson went over for the two-pointer and an 8-0 lead with 12:45 showing in the half.

As the half drew toward ita end, the Bucs took over again

on tiie Marshall 40 as Todd Hicks pulled down an interception.

After a short gain, a pen-

and Grant looped the ball to him at about the 35. Hughes tian took off and went tiw rest of the way in a spin-

alty moved the ball down to i^g, weaving run down the

the 19, Colson went to the 14 and Hughes hit Nelwn Grav-att at the 11. Colson carried down to the two and then to the one, before going over from there to make it 15-0 on Don Tysons extra point kick.

As the half ran out, Marshall got its first sustained drive going, driving down to the 37 before being hurled back Into their own territory.

Marshall came back to pick up its first score early in the second half. Taking over on their 12, the Herd was held, but on the punt, the Bifcs fumbled and Claude Smith recov-erec for Marshall at the 50. A Pirate penalty moved the ball to the 44 and after Smith pick ed up six more yards, the Buc were called for pass interference at the 29.

After a short gain, Smith broke away to the four before being stopped, Charlie (Choo-Choo) Jones went on to the one and Torrence went over from there. A two-point conversion try failed and the score remained 15-6.

It didnt take East Carolina lont to strike again. On this drive the Bucs got a break . when they received a first down at their own 30 when Mike Boaz was roughed while purding.

On the first play, Grant went back to pass on the wingback reverse, but found ev7one covered. Hughes was open for short yardage

right sideline, pushing Pirate lead to 22-6.

In the fourth period, the Bucs hit again, this time as another Torrence pass was picked off by Tommy Bullock. - After two plays from the 39, Huglies hit Gravatt at the 42 for a first down. After short yardage, Hughes again hit on a pass, this time to Schnurr at the nine. -

Colson slanted into the line to the one and crashed over on the next play for his second score, i^son kicked to make it 29^ with 7:C2 left.

As the game near its finish, Marshall picked up its other score. From the Buc 47 Parris Coleman spun to the 23 on a reverse, A short gain moved it to the 20 and Coleman again reversed, this time to the 13. Mandeville hit up the middle for the score with 1:02 left.

Besides the great effort by Colson, Hughes raised his total offense mark to 1,484 for the season, with 105 passing and 29 rushing in the game.

Jim Flowe had one of his best games on defense, constantly harrassing Torrence in the backfield and wi a number of occasions, dropping him for losses. He also harassed Torrences passing efforts.

The Pirates now begin planning for next year, as they bqild their new offense around their all-America candidate, Colson.

SITS RUSHING RECORD . . . Buteh Colton, ECU'S fltthy lophomoro fullback fr^ Elizabolh City, surpassed tha Southern Conference rushing record S a t o r d a y as . ha scored two of ECU's four touchdowns in a 29-13 win over Marshall

(AP Wi rephoto)

Colson Sets New Southern Conference Rushing Mark

CaroHna Surprises Duke With Impressive 20-9 Win

y SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Aydens Tornados demolished Grif-ton 42-0 in the first round of the Eastern regional playoffs here last night David McGlohon, George Booth, and Paul Miller led the Ayden offensive attack.

McGlohon rushed for 81 yards in 15 carries, in playing flie best game of his career. The senior fullback kicked six extra points in as many attempts.

Booth picked up three touchdowns, while rushing fw* 70 yards in 14 carries.

Miller passed to Kyle Braswell for scores of 65 and 57 yards. " t

The Ayden defense played its best game of the year, holding the Bulldogs to minus 18 yards rushing and minus 13 yards total offense. Leading the Tornado defense were McGlohon, Booth, Greg Stox, and Curt McLawhom.

Grifton got past the 56-yard line ooJy once, in the second period when Richard Parker carried the ball to the 49.

The Twmadoes struck early In the first period. Grifton sought an early advantage with an on-side kick, but Ayden recovered on their own 44. On a third-ahd-one sit-uati<m. Miller scrambled all over the field dodging tacklers and was finally downed on the

8. I

A clipping ptfialty, however, puied Aydwi back to the 35 and on third down and 29, Miller fired a perfect bullet to iiior end Kyle Bras-

HUbfriNGTON, W. Va. -It might have been goodbye Charlie day at Marshall University, but it was hello Colson day for the Southern Conference record book.

Marrtialls coach, Charlie Snyder, was informed earlier this week that his contract would not be renewed for next year and his team was out to make sure that he would have at least one victory in his last year.

The Thundering Herd failed, as they lost their fiqal game of the season to Est Caro

lina, 29-13 for an 0-10 year.

Butch Colson, East Carolinas flashy fullback, snap- i ped school and conference rushing records and established himself as a firm all-America candidate for next season.

Colson finished the season with 252 carries for l,13i yards, both ahead of the old conference record held by Garrett Ford of West Virginia and the school marks held by Dave Alexander. v,

The guy with the locomotive legs also came within a hair of breaking the scoring record, also held by Alexander.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

Clemson Downs 14-6 In Season

N.C. State Finale

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Quarterback Gayle Bomar scored one touchdown and pasMd for another as inspired North Carolina upset old rival Duke 20-9 Saturday In an Alan-tic Coast Conference football game.

North Carolina brought a frustrating season to a rousing finish by dominating play through out for its second victory in 10 games.

The Tar Heels scored touchdowns in the first, second and third periods.

The opening touchdown came late in the first period when pomar raced over lft tackle frbni Dukes 12. The touchdown was set up on the Blue Devils 38 when Don Brannon fumbled a punt and North Carolina end

By DEL BOOTH Associated Presa Writer

CLEMSON, S.a (AP) -Clemson came from behind in a wind-blown game to upset 10th ranked North Carolina State, 14-6, Saturday and close in on its third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference football title. TTie championship will be decided when Clemson visits South Car^ dina next Saturday.

The loss, second straight after eight victories, closed the season for the N.C. State Wolfpack, which has been eyed by bowl game scouts for weeks.

Clemson, raising its conference record to 5-0, dropped N.

C. State to second at 5-1, Witte South Carolina third at 4-1.

Clemson can win the title by beating or tying South Carolina next Saturday. A South Carolina victory would end the race in a 88449ssu three-way title tie among Clem-son. South Carolina and N.C.

St-.e. '

A 20-mile-an-hour wind driv-i in'; up the field was with State' for a pair of second period field goals and with Clemson for its third period touchdown. An ear-j ly Clemson field goal try was' wi-c

Quarterback Jimmy Addison' pased for 28 yards to halfback Buddy Gore for Clemsons first

end Harry Martell and a 14-yard run by Tony Barchuck to the Clemson 22. The second came after a poor Clemson punt to its 33.

Clemson thought it had anoth-

Statc held for downs at its sev-

en.

Again the wind buffeted a State punt back for only a one-yard advance and Clemson had the ball at the State 29. Gore

Peter Davis recovered.

The Tar Heels scored in the second period on a five-yard pass from Bomar to end Charlie Carr to cap a 41-yard drive.

North Carolina rolled 66 yards for its third period touchdown with Dick Wesolowski diving over from the one. A holding penalty against Duke digured in the drive.

Dukes Bob Riesenfeld kicked a 45-yard field goal in the third period. The Blue Devils ended their scoring with a touchdown early in the final period on a 12-yard pass from Larry Davis to Frank Ryan. A 22-yard run by Davis set up the touchdown.

Duke fought desperately to score again late in the period but could get no farther than the North Carolina 39, where three passes fell incomplete.

Bomar ran 21 times for 73 yards and completed 9 of 12

passes for 111 yards.

Duke fullback Jay Calabrese collected 91 yards to set a Duke career rushing record of 1,801 yards. Ray Carlton held the rec ord at 1,785.

Riesenfeld attempted two field goals, one from the 44 in tre first period, the other from the 28 on the first play of the final period. Botii were short.

The Blue Devils offered two scoring threats in the first half driving to the North Carolina 18 in the opening minutes of the game and again to the Tar Hee is midway the first period.

In the third period, Duke took the kickoff following North Car olinas third touchdown an(i rolled from its 26 to the Tar Heel 12 where it was haltec when a pass was intercepted in the end zone by Lynn Duncan.

The loss gave Duke a final 4-6 record.

er touchdown late in tiie contest worked it down to the nine on

when defensive back Kit Jackson picked off a State pass and raced into the end zone 30 yards away. But a pass interference penalty nullified the interception.

Clemson opened the game with a strong move from its 40 after the wind > had held back a State punt. Th march survived a fumble at the State 30 when State fumbled right back. But

runs but Arthur Craigs 28-yard late first period field goal effort was wide.

Gore ran for eight and six yards, and Addison passed for 10 to Rogers to set up the touch-dwn throw to Gore in C3em-sons initial scoring march, a 54-yard drive. The second scoring drive was for 46 yards after Ine wind held back a State punt from its 20.

Saturday's Scores

vu vqyyqz721,s4 ,)

Syracuse 32 Boston College 20 Buffalo 31, Colgate 0 Vanderbilt 35, Navy 35 Army 21, Pittsburgh 12 Massachusetts 14, New Hampshire 13 C. W. Post 7, Vermont 0 !

American International 20, Bridgeport O'

Springfield 35, Tufts 19 Muskingum 21, Hobart 6 Connecticut 26, Rhode Island 18 Bucknell 35, Delaware 6 Albright 20, DrexI 14 Alabama 17, South Carolina 0 Clemson 14, North Caroliia State i North Carolina 20, Duke 9 florida 28, Kentucky 12 Notre Dame 36, Georgia Tech 3 Georgia 17, Auburn 0

Morehead 7, Eastern Kentucky 7, tie - - - - - g ^ ^ Henry 30, Georgetown, Ky.,

score. Addison set up the sec- 20

ond, a seven-yard dash by Jack-, Rndolpti-Macon 23, Hampden-Sydneyj ie Jackson, with a 27-yard toss ado midwest

In Phil Rndprc Miami, Ohio 27, Cincinnati 14

10 rmi nogers, ,$a473siu veezyy qz#2pes 18

State was driving at the Clem. Add College Pootball scores son 30 with less than three min-l 19, Muhlenberg s

Utes left in the game when the ochester 24, Rensselaer 6 j i n j u Franklin 4nd Marshall 28, Urslnus 0

wind yifted one of its passes Havertord 28, Swarthmore 14

into the arms of Clemen de-

fender Richard Luzzi in the end, Johnson C. smith 44, Livingstone 6

Western Kentucky 42, Murray State 1 *one. I Chattanooga 51, Jacksonville 0

State again was moving in Add Midwest

, * : , . Bowling Green 17, Northern Illinois 7

the final minute when George ,.oi<iahoma state 2s, lowa state i4 Burnett of Clemson covered a colorado 4o, Kansas state 6

fumbled pass reception at mid-

field.

Gerald Warren kicked 37- and 4T7-yard field goals in the second

Deriod to give State its 6-0 half-iAdd East ^ ^ , c. .

- Montclair State 16, Delaware State 3

Trinity, Conn., 32, Yesleyan 14

PMC Colleges 14, Levanaon Valley 13 Add South Tennessee 20, Mississippi 7 Morgan State 34, Virginia State 3 Add Midwest Central Michigan 34, Wayne State 0 Washington, Mo., 17, Washinpton Let

Souttiwest North Texet State 54, Tulte 12 Texas A8.M 18, Rice 3 Arkansas 35, Southern Methodist 17 Texas Christian 24, Texas 17 Add Midwest Colorado State U. 77, Ennporla State 0 Add Southwest Texas Tech 31, Baylor 29 Far Watt New Mexico State 54, New Mexico 7 Oregon State 14, Oregon 10 Pacific 39, Long Beach State 8 Southern California 21, UCLA 20 California 26, Stanford 3 Utah State 19, Utah 18 ,

U.S. Team Wins First Big World Amateur Tourney

blocker and rambled In for the score. The conversion sent the Tornadoes to the locker' room with a 26-6 half time lead.

Grifton received the second half kickoff, but the Bulldogs were forced to punt.

Ayden drove down to the Bulldog 30 and gave up possession on downs.

The Todnadoes thai received a punt from Chuck Schutte, as Allen Wilson returned the oall to the Ayden 45. McGlohot picked up gains of 14 and eight yards. Then Miller fired a 23-yard pass to Booth, who was run out of bounds at the 10. The junior tailback scored oin the next play, skirting left end, while running over two Bulldogs.

Ayden got possession late in the third quarter, at their own 39. McGlohon, Booth, Gibson, and Millercomponents of a fearsome foursometook turns carrying the ball down to the Grifton 10, where Booth plowed off left tackle f<H* another score. The conversion made tiie score 42-0 with 10:-47 left in the game.

Grifton took tiie kickoff, and once again was stalled. This time, Schultes punt sailed into tiie arms of Booth at the 27. Booth sped down the sidelines for what appeared to be a 73-yard touchdown, but he had stepped out of bounds at the Grifton 44.

Aydens reserve unit came in, and the Grifton def^e promptly tightened up. The Tornadoes had tiie ball three times late in tiie game, but each time, quarterback Wil-

well for the first score. David son was thrown for a big toss

McGlohon converted the PAT to give Ayden a 7-0 lead with 9:29 left.

Minutes later, Aydens Bill Babington fell on a Bulld^ fumble (Ml the Grifton 22. Miller took seven plays to get the ball across, witii Bibson on hitting paydirt on a two yard plunge. McGlohon converted for a 14-0 lead.

Following the kickoff, Grifton couldnt move against a tough Tornado defense and Ayden got a real break when Chuck Schuttes punt carried only six yards to the Bulldog 38.

Miller alternated handoffs to McGlohon and George Booth to go the distance in six plays. Booth finally carried the ball in from seven vards out with 11:12 left in the half. McGlohon converted for a 21-0 lead.

The Tornadoes struck again late in the first half. Ay<ten had just picked up a first down on a crucial fourth-and-one situation, when an illegal receiver penalty pushed the Tornadoes back.

Miller retaliated with a tremendous 57-yard heave to Braswell, who caught the ball between three Bulldog defenders, sidestep to pick up a

The Tornadoes amassed 16 first downs, while holding Grifton to two. Quarterback Miller completed four of six passes for 151 yards. Grifton completed five out of ten passes, but two were for minus yardage, and the Bulld(^s finished with only five yards passing.

Griftons fine punter, Schutte, whose averagt was hurt by the six-yarder, still managed to get almost 30 yards per kick.

It was the 38th consecutive win for the iiratball Tomadote, and the 11th straight victory undtf Coach Bill Kluttz.

By virtue of the win, Ayden earned the right to take on Weldon Friday night in the secxmd round of the Eastern Slass-A playoffs.

Grifton finished the season with a 7-4 record.

rmwi

AVdM

First downs

S-18

Posses

4-6

Yords passing

151

Yards rgsliing

137

.13

Total offense

288

Passes interceptatf

7-29.4

Punts-average

3-33

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

frofn

Scoring: ABraswall, 65 pa

Miller (McGlohon kick); AGibson, 2 run (McGlohon kick); ABooth, 7 run (McGlohon kick); ABraswell, 57 pass from Miller (McGlohon kick); ABooth, 10 run (McGlohon kick); ABooth, 1^ run (McGlohon kick).

Grifton 0 0 -

AytfM . . 16 14 7 7 -41

Post-Season Bowl

sa496ssu vqyy4yalt qz926pes 18 Add College Football Scores Add East Lafayette 6, Lehigh 0 Thiel 8, Grove City A Adelphi 28, La Salle 0 Temple 22, Akron 21 Add South

John Carroll 21, Bethany, W.Va., 3 i ADD FAR WEST Arizona 14, Air Force 10 Montana 55, Portland State 7 Lewis 8, Clark 45, Pacific Lutheran 7 Willamette 58, College of Idaho 13

Minnesota 3, Indiana 7 Missouri 10, Nebraska 7 L'inois 2c, Northwestern 21 Oklahoma 14, Kansas 10 Michigan 27, Wisconsin 14 Kent State 31, Xavier, C>lo 19 Hillsdale 14, Southwest Missouri 6

PINEHURST, N. C.^ (AP) -The heavily - favored United States team won the first World Senior Amateur team golf championship at Plnehurst Saturday. The four-day total for the host team was a 39-over-par 903.

The low iver-all scorer for the U.S. was Raymond Palmer of Lincoln Park, Mich., who fired a one-under 71 Saturday. His 72-hole total was 301.

The other U.S. low scorers were Robert Kiersky, Winetka, III, 76, and Dave Goldman, Dallas, Tex., 77. .

Second place in the four-man team event went, to Canada with a total of 920. Austi'alia placed third with 940, followed by Great Britain-Ireland at 941. Rounding out the top five was Japan with 959.

Scores were based on the three low men of each team.

Other finishers in the 11-nation tournament were: France, 971; Germany, 975; Zambia, 982; Bermuda, 1,007; Switzerland, 1,047; and Italy, 1,053.

The winning U.S. team will receive a trophy in honor of Shun Nomura, one of the founders of the World Amateur Golf Council, sponsor of the tournament.

The next tourney will be held in 1969. The location has not yet been determined.

Joe Dey Jr., executive director of the United States Golf This in

to come.

The low over-all individual scorer was Kiersky with a 297, followed by Palmer with a 301 and Ned Bowditch of Australia with a 302.

Other low sc(Mrers were Jack Nash, Canada, 306; Harry Bent

ley, Great Britain, 306; Goldman, U.S., 308; Phil Farley, Canada, 309; Isamu Sekiguchi, Japan, 310; Marius Bardana, France, 313; Dr. George Bigelow, Canada, 314; George Ceech-ler, Prineville, Ore., 314; and George Hefner, Canada, 314.

time lead.

The first was set up by a 15-/ard pass from Jim Oonnan to

Southern Conn. 23, Central Conn. 0 Wagner 13, Upsala 0 W8St ChAiter 37, Clarion 7

Llnfield 42, Oregon College 28 Tennes,ae-Martin^j48, Arkanm Teach-1

Grambling 27, Southern University 20 aUgUral tOUmey Offered SOme Of

^^Jackson State 14, MississipplValley

around the world. We feel sure this type play will flourish and

Mississippi College 31, Livingston, Ala., State 13

Johns Hopkins 13, Western Maryland 7 Morgan State 34, Virginia 3 ADD SOUTHWEST

Southeastern Missouri 21, Arkansas Tech 10

Harding 27, Central Missouri 13 Oachlfa 29, Henderson 17 ADD FAR WEST Easttrn Washington 61, Whitworth Q

expand.

He added, Although only 11 countries from the 50-member council played, we feel that par

O.J. Sparks Win Over UCLA, 21-20

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Californias fantastic O.J. Simplon broke loose with a 64-yard touchdown run In the fourth quarter that wrecked the undefeated season for top-ranked UCLA Saturday ancL sent the Trojans whirling on to the Rose Bowl with a 21-20 victory.

Simpsons sensational run tied the score at 20-20 and Riki Aldridge kicked the extra point to give the Trojans their first victory over UCLA in three years and atone for their 3-0 loss a week ago to Oregon State.

Executive Director Tom Hamilton of tiie Pacific-8 Conference made it official that Southern Cai would go against the Big Ten representative In the New Years Day bowl game in Pasadena.

A crowd of 90,772 jammed into Memorial Coliseum to see the annual struggle between the crosstown rivals in a game in which UCLA needed either a tie or victory to win the bowl assignment.

chant, began his memorable run from the Trojans 36, ran to the left toward the USC bench, reversed the field, opened the throttle and raced on in with no one touching him.

Picture Firms Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PR|SS

Southern California nailed the host berth in the Rose Bowl Saturday with a 21-20 victory over top-ranked UCLA while Tennessee and (^ahorna moved closer to a New Years Night confrontation in the Orange Bowl.

But Minnesotas 33-7 triumph over previously unbeaten Indiana and TCUs 24-17 upset of Texas helped create a wide open scramble for other spots in the post-season lineup.

Heres how the picture looked after Saturdays games:

Rose BowlSouthern Califor

Paso, Syracuse, 7-2, and either

Colorado, 72, or Missouri, 7-2 among the possible opponents.

Bluebonnet Bow, Sun Bowl. Liberty Bowl Will likely pick up some of the above mentioned teams who dont go elsewhere. Other candidates include Texas-E1 Paso, North Carolina State or Clemson, Auburn, North Texas State.

victory or tie against Minnesota. Now both are 5-1 in the Big Ten and Indiana must beat nexzgOI,NB to qualify for the Pasadena classic. If .the Noosiers stumble, Minnesota can

nia, 9-1, vs. either Indiana, 8-1, clinch its third Rose Bowl ap-or Minnesota, 7-2. ;pearaace in eight years by get-

Equally brilliant was the UCLA quarterback, Gary Beban, who just a minute before had thrown a 20-yard touchdown pass to Dave Nuttall that put UCLA in front 20-14.

But the try for the extra point by Zenon Andrusyshyn was wide to the left and the failure cost UCLA the Rose Bowl trip and possibly their No. 1 national ranking.

FIRST FIGHT

ticipation will expand m years * ^Simpson, a junior speed mer-

MISSISSIPPI CITY, Miss (UPI)Bigtime boxing got its start in this Mississippi gulf I coast city in 1882 with the first championship fight in American ring^ history.

John L. Sullivan, strong boy from Boston, defeated Paddy Ryan in eight rounds for the heavyweight title of the world on Feb. 7,

Orange BowlTennesseeo 7-1, | ting past Wisconsin in its finale.

vs. Oklahoma, 7-1, highly proba-1 pursue, the Big Ten leader at

We. 6 0, played in the Rose Bowl last

Cotton BowlAlabaina, 7-1-1, j jg ineligible to return.

Ukely vs. a u Texas beats Texas AIM,

e n c e representativewmcn

could be any one of four teams. Texas A&M, 5-1 in the SWC, can nail the title outright by beating Texas 4-2, on Thanksgiving Day, out theres a possibility of a four-way tie with Texas Tech, 4-2, and TCU, 3-2, also in the running.

Sugar BowlWould like to get Aalabama but might settle for another Southeastern Conference power, i.e., Georgia, 6-3, Florida, 6-2, to play eastern or southern independant. Penn State, 72, and Miami, Fla., 6-2, reportedly high on ors list.

Gator Bowl Probably will take the winner of next Saturdays game between Florida, 6-2, and Florida State, 6-2-1, Wyoming, 9-0 going into Saturday nights game at Texas-El

Texas Tech tops Arkansas and TCU wins its two remaining games, the SWC race will end in a four-way deadlock. Texas Tech, which never has been in the Cotton Bowl, then will get the nod. The Longhorns, however, can capture te bertii only if they handle the 0f;ww2ptwhile both Tech and TCU go under.

OLYMPIC BID

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-Gov. Warren E. Hearnels wont be Missouris chief executive in 1976, but he is pushing to bring the World Olympic Summer Games to Missouri that year.

All the people of our state should work toward this goal, said Hqames. ^

Bu? Drily eflecfor Oreen vill*, N. C-Sond.y, November 19, 1967-17

West Virginia Wallops

By ED TUNSTALL Associated Press Sports Writer

MOJIGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) West Vrginfa sUrtottierd Da-

- '^jSatur-

day with two long interce

taineers won the Southern Conference football championship with a 35-0 victory over the WiJdeate.

The season ending triumph itainaer record

for touchdowns and the Moun- to five victories,

one tie. The loss was Davidsons fifth against four victories.

Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole entered the game as the nations No. 1 college passer.

Richmond William &

Spiders Stun Mary By 16-7

and

quarter

series of plays, Mountaineer defensive back Baker Brown

____ ^_______ swiped another Poole pass and

But defensive sp^ialist John' sprinted 48 yards to score.

'ibed'a Pobl toss4 The two. pass interceptions

-er West Virginia hung up a"W^^ _ . _

period on Ben Siegfrieds six-yafd run.

The Mountaineers held a 21-0 edge at half time.

raced 76 yards for a first i Poole finished the season with ter touchdown. On the next 157 completions for 1,611

Sophomore Gordon Sladte, Davidsons backup quarterback, had a much better day with 13 completions in 20 attempts for 164 yards.

Mallprys pass interception ime with four minutes remain-.

.. He

grabbed a toss deflected by ny Williamson and, given a great block by Carl Crennel, raced

Ron Pobolish went six yards down the sideline for the sco e for the fourth touchdown mid- Browns interception came way in the third quarter the less than three minutes later last Mountaineer touchdown and was the first collegiate

By ED YOUNG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Astonishing Richmond shook rattling defense and the running of halfback'Joe Kellum Saturday and whipped the Indians in football for the first time in years, 16-7.

Anothw halfback, Mike Bix-iones, scored both Spider touchdowns on one-yard plunges in the opening period, but it was Kellums running that kept the Indians from posting a victory at their homecoming game.

Kellum rocked the W&M line for 106 yards in 31 carries as the Spiders upped their season record to 5-4.

So stern was the Richmond defense that William & Mary picked up only six first downs, and got across the midfield stripe on only four occasions.

The Indians, who finished their season 5-4-1, collected their only touchdown on a 72-yard run by tailback Jeff Lund in the first quarter.

Lunds sprint temporarily tied the score at 7-7, but Richmond went ahead for keeps moments later, moving 33 yards for Bix-iones second touchdown after cornerback Ronnie Goff recovered a fumble by Lund on the W&M 33.

A 38-yard field goal by Mike Bragg got Richmonds final points in the third quarter.

Richmonds victory gave the Spiders a final 5-2 Southern Conference record a notable achievement for a team that had been considered a good bet to finish in the conference basement. And against archrival William & Mary Saturday, the

Spiders seldom left any doubt i came on a 65'yard march in the of their surprising superiority, fing period with Eddie Silverio W&M moved into Richmond; hurdling left tackle for the tally, territory only once each period, j Soccer-style kicker Ken Juskow-Lunds touchdown run marked jich booted the five conversions, the first occasion. A pass inter-; Poole had a tough time with

ception in the second period, fumble recovery in the third an a 62-yard drive which died on the Richmond 28 in the fourth quarter were the other high -water points of the Indian attack.

Buster OBriens passes, supplementing the running of Kel-; lum and Jim Crenshaw, were| another key to the Richmond domination of this 76th renewal, of one of the Souths oldest football rivalries. !

the Mountaineer defense. West Virginia held the Charlotte, in 22 attempts or 78 yards.

touchdown for the junior l:ne-backer from South Charleston, W. Va.

Davidson was driving for touchdown in the games closing minutes, but fullback Kerry Keith fumbled and West Virginia recovered at the Mountaineer 8.

Notre Dames Irish Beat Georgia Tech

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer

GOING DOWN . . . N. C. State's Bobby Hall is brought to the ground by Clem-Geo.?rBurtf S.trd.y durin fh. fir.t h.H of Ihrir g.m. Clomn. Cl.mn upset Strie, 14.6. (AP Wirephote)_ - ----

Alabama Sweeps To 17-0 Victory Over Gamecocks

By OYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Lefty Kenny Stabler threw the first touchdown pass against South Carolina this season, to lead Alabama to a 17-0 victory Saturday and a probable Cotton Bowl bid.

Speedy flanker Dennis Homan, setting passing records along with Stabler, outran both his defenders and took in a 38-yard pass in the corner of the end zone late in the first half.

Alabama ad taken a 3-0 lead three minutes earlier on a 23-yard field goal by Steve Davis.

Alabama took a commanding lead in the third quarter by driving 61 yards, all on the ground, with Tommy Wade go ing the final yard off right tackle

The victory gave Alabama a

7-1-1 record going into the sea-

fenders but halfback Ben Gam-

Cornell Upsets Furman Claims Dartmouth M-21

14-6 Triumph

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -

dan for a first down at the Cita

sen finae against Auburn two weeks from now and apparently assured the Tide its ninth consecutive post season bowl appearance.

idieations are Alabama will meet the Southwest Conference champion, either Texas or Texas A & M, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.

South Carolina now is 54 going into its final game with Clemson. Alabama has defeated the Gamecocks in all seven of their meetings.

Homans touchdown catch not only was the first one against the Gameccks* defense this season, it was his lirst since the Vanderbilt game Oct. 14. Homan now has nine for the season, all from Stabler.

South Carolina thi*eatened only twice.

Early in the game, Fred Ziegler got behind all Alabama de-

tos pass was over his head.

From then until the final minutes, the Gamecocks never found the key to Alabamas defense.

With the Tide playing it loose in the final seconds, quarterback Mike Fair completed passes to John Gregory, Zeigler and and Fletcher Spigner to move the ball to the 17.

But Eddie Propst brok up a bullback pass from Curtis Williams in the end zone with 22 seconds left and that was the

ball game. ^

.^abama turned in 26 first downs to tie a team record, set in 1950 against Southern Mississippi and in 1961 against Richmond.

Homan went into the game with 718 yards on pass receiving and 91 yards Saturday gave him 809 to erase A1 Larys mark of 756, set in 1950.

Furmans Paladins used a 60-yard pass interception return for a touchdown by Harvey Bau-guess to insure a 14-6 Southern Conference football victory over the atadel Bulldogs Saturday.

Playing before a homecoming crowd of 12,425, tlie Cadets made repeated threats at the Paladin goal line, but managed to get across only in the third period.

A Citadel fumble set up a second-period Furman score. When Citadels Jackie Zron touched a fourth-down punt on the Citadels 46, Furman recovered. From there Clyde Hewell took only four plays to get the Paladins home.

He first hit halfback Dickey Sowell for 14, then came back with a 21-yard to Jimmy Jor-

del 7. On the next play, Hewell hit Jordan for the touchdown.

It was his 11th touchdown pass of the season, setting a Furman record. The touchdown came with 54 seconds left in the first half.

Late in the third period, starting at its 48, The Citadel went 52 yards in 12 plays to score.

By CARL CRAFT

HANOVER N.H. (AP) -Pass-happy quarterback Bill Robertson turned up the offensive heat and commanded Cornell to a stunning last minute 24-21 victory over Dartmouth in a snow-sprinkled Ivy League foot ball game that ended in neardarkness Saturday.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Notre Dame hammered Georgia Tech j into submission 36-3 Saturday iwith a three'touchdown outbursr 'in the second quarter that continued Irish domination of the intersectional football rivalry.

Bob Gladieux and Bob Bleier each scored twice for the ninth, ranked Irish, and quarterback Terry Hanratty hit on the first seven passes he threw to boost Notre Dames record to 7-2.

The lows was the fifth for Georgia Tech which had not lost 1960.

The Yellow Jackets, who have !won only three times in 19

Gladieux for the first touchdown, Bleier scored six minutes later on a plunge and the Irish swept to a 21-3 halftime lead when after Tom OLeary intercepted a pass and returned it 51 yards.

Gladieux scored again on a plunge in the third quarter and the Irish added 10 points in the last period on Joe Azzaros 31-yard field goal and Ron Dush-peys 20-yard touchdown burst

Hanratty, who did not miss in the first half, passed only twice in the second half and missed both times for a 7-9 mark and 89 yards.

Techs Kim King connected on only 10 of 32 for 51 yards.

Robertson hit Chris Ritter j games with the Irish, took a 3-0 with a 12-yard touchdown pass lead on Tommy Carmichaels with just one minute, 12 seconds 42-yard field goal before Notre remaining to cap an 83-yard | Dames winning spurt, drive that overcame a late! Hanratty tossed 38 yaids to Dartmouth bid to avoid an up-

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Mike Cassidy jumped in form 1 set.

the four, but an attempted two- was the second touchdown point conversion fell short. With pass of the game for the ace 1:33 left in the third period, from Corvallis, Ore. Robertson^ Furman led 7-6. then ran the conversion.

With 1:32 remaining in the ball game and The Citadel with| . n KIaia/

the ball on the Furman 43, Bau-UI* D. >fiilTn guess picked off a Tony Pas-; ^

Sander pass at the Furman 4O!p|<05|d0nt Pitt and went all the way to score.

The clock caught The Citadel on the Furman 6, as Jim Fried! took the Cadets from their 20.

Wildlife Club

Indian Coach Says December Is Crucial

(First of a series)

If William & Marys Indians can get through their first eight ball games with a .500 average, Coach Warren Mitchell feels that theyll be ready to go.

During those first eight games, the Indians meet conference co-favorites West Virginia and Davidson, along with George Washington, N. C. State, Wake Forest, VMI, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Only VMI and GW are home games.

Well be the underdog in six of these games, Mitchell said. December is a crucial month for us.

The biggest loss William & Mary has to content with is Ben Pomeroy, who graduated. Thoaa are some mighty big shoes to fill, Mitchell said, citing Pomeroys scoring ability and his leadership.

Mitchell also bemoaned the fact that many of the conference teams are getting their programs in high gear, including the completion of new field houses. It looks like it will be at least two years fore we get to ours, he said, and by then it may be too

late. ^ ^ .

The Indians have started a new formula of evaluating thei*' players. This is based on their field goal percentage, their assists, steals* turnovers, foul shot percentage and fouls committed.

Since weve been rating our players like this, Ron Panneton is virtually 100 per cent as a player. He hasnt made a bad pass since this started, either in practice or in scrimmage, the coach

said. _

Mitchell feels that Panneton, a 6-2 guard who averaged 20.6 points last year has im-pro^d tremendously. He s ! colorful, has a great person-

ality, is a good scorer and an improved ballhandler. I think he could be a great pro pros-, pcct. _

But despite all this, Mitchell still feels that Panneton, wholl be the team captain, is just reaching his potential.

Joining Panneton at the guard slot will probably be either Jack Downing, 6-1; David Stout, 6-2; Scott McLennan, 5-11; or Harry Kent, 6-3. Despite his height, McLenn^ can dunk the ball, and is quite quick and strong.

At the forwards will probably be 6-5 Jim Rama, who had an up-and-down season last year, and must improve, and Dave Daugherty, 8-8.

Daugherty can shoot and holds the school field goal mark, Mitchell said. Last year, he was bothered a lot by blisters, but has solved that problem this year with special pads for his shoes. He was one of the key nien in the Indian win over Davidson last year.

Rounding out the front be 6-6 Bob Sherwood, who had 50 points in one game as a freshman, and averaged 32 points per game. We expect big things out of him, although he was never able tp do any-tliing against the varsity as a freshman. He has to prove himself.

Other prospects are 6-5 Billy I'aylor and 6-6 Mike Johnson.

We cant win without depth, and these guys on the bench are going to have to come through for us, Mitchell said.

The biggest feat Mitchell has is an injury to a starter. If we lost one, I just dont know what will happen. Mitchell looks for a tight conference race. We expect to be in there battling, he

said. ' ^

The Indian schedule: Dec.

2, at West Virginia; Dec. 9,

George Washington; Dec. 13, at N.C. State; Dec. 15, at Davidson; Dec. 18, at Wake Forest; Dec. 20, VMI; Dec. 28, at Connecticut; Dec. 29, Massachusetts at S t o r r s, Conn.; Jan. 2, Jacksonville; Jan. 4, Pitt; Jan. 6, Loyola (La.); Jan. 8, at Virginia Tech; Jan. 10, East Carolina; Jan. 13, Richmond; Jan. 29, at West Virginia; Jan. 30, at George Washington; Feb. 3, The Citadel; Feb. 5, at VMI; Feb. 10, at East Carolina; Feb. 12, Furman; Feb. 17, Virginia Tech; Feb. 21, The Citadel; Feb. 24, at Richmond.

Tennessee Thumps

Mississippi, 20-7

By JAMES M. EVANS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -

Tailback Walter Chadwick ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to lead second - ranked Tennessee to a 20 - 7 victory over Mississippi, virtually assuring the Volunteers a spot in the Orange Bowl.

Chadwick opened the .ccHting with a little more than 10 minutes remaining in the first iialf when he hit Terry Dalton on a 10 - yard halfback option pass. With a little more than a minute remaining, Chadwick romped in from nine yards out.

Soccer - style kicker Karl Kremser added both conversions for the Vols and picked up six points on his own with field goals of 42 and 30 yards.

Ole Miss put its only tally on the scoreboard with 7:25 left in the third period after sophomore

Quarterback Moore Paces Bulldogs To 174) Victory

By MKE BARRON Associated Prew Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Quarterback Kirby Moore, opening up a fourth quarter passing attack, directea the Georgia Bulldogs 94 yards to a touchdown to sew up a 17-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Auburn Saturday.

A 38-yard field goal by Jim McCullough in the second quarter had given Georgia a shaky 3-0 lead in a stiff defensive game as both teams battled for bowl bids. But a crucial offside penalty gave Georgia a first down at its own 20 in the fourth quarter and Moore some passing room.

He completed passes of 19 and 20 yards to Billy Payne as Kent Lawrence and Bruce Kemp picked up ground yardage on the long drive. Moore dove over from the 1 for the score.

Georgia scored again with only 20 seconds left in the game as the Bulldogs drove 64 yards behind the running of Ronnie

I J. B. Smith of Greenville has been named president of the I Pitt County Wildlife Qub.

Smith replaces Pete Norville as head of the sportsmans group.

Other officers named at the session include: first vice-president, Dr. Ray D. Minges, Greenville; second vice-president, Bill Drun, Greenville; secretary Mitch Wooten, Route 1, Greenville; treasurer P. M. j Moore, Route 7, Greenville;; chaplain K. T. Futrell, Green-i ville and sergeant - at - arms Joe Willoughby, Farmville.

quarterback Terry Collier reeved senior Bruce Newell.

The score came when the Rebels Tommy James intercepted a Dewey Warren pass on the Tennessee 41. Five plays later fullback Bobby Wade ilunged in from the one.

The victory was Tennessees _ i

first over the Rebels in eight; WOITIn S IGaliiS years. It virtually assured ^he!

Vols a bid to the rich Orange Jq MeOt Here Bowl in Miami New Years Day, and left only weakened Ken-Vanderbilt in the

Jenkins after the tough Bulldog defense forced a punt. Kent dived over from the 1 for the

touchdown.

A strong Georgia defense helc Auburn scoreless and Icept the Tigers bottled up in their own territory most of the game. Auburn threatened briefly in the third quarter, but a 44-yard field goal attempt by Jim Riley which would have tied the game was wide.

Georgia, which had lost consecutive games in the fourth quarter, was not to be denied in the final period of this game. The Bulldogs took advantage of a strong wind, and Moore, who had not been able to hit on key passes in Georgias recent losses, found his receivers on the

crucial drive.

The wind also led to a record Georgia punt by Spike Jones in the second quarter. His 87-yard boot eclipsed the school record by Bill Hartman of 82 yards and was only two yards short of the SEC record of 89 yards by Dixie HoWelL

vUcky and Vanderbilt in way of Tennessees first Southeastern Conference title since 1956.

Two consective Mississippi fumbles with a little more than wo minutes remaining In the irst half gave Tennessee the opportunity for a second six-pointer and a Kremser field goal, sending the Vols to the dressing room elated by a 17-0 halftime lead.

The two clubs played through a scoreless first quarter, exchanging punts, as neither was able to mount a sustained drive. . \

While Chadiwick drew the headlines with his scoring, little Charley Fulton, a nometown boy, was responsible for the ground - eating yards that led to Tennessees first score.

The All-American Redheads, a womens professional basketball team, will meet the Win-tervle All-Stars Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Winterville High

School gym.

The game, in which the women play mens rules and usually win, is being sponsored by Winterville school.

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ItTIm Daily Reflector, Greenviik/ N. Sunday; November 19, 1967Edenton s Aces Claim 21-13 Wixt Over Lejevme

WITH OPEN ARMS Ronnie Harrell (12) waits for a pass from Edentpn

teammate Frank Katkaveck. Harrell grabbed the pass and sped for a 24-yard touchdown on Edenton's first play from scrimmage in Friday night's game with Camp Le-|eune at Rcklen Stadium. The Aces won, 21-13. (Reflector Sports Photo)

Moss Quit When Bes Wsnt Good Enough

By FfUNR ECK AP Newsfea tures Sports Editor

bridgehampton, n.y.

(AP) Grand Prix racing is about as jolly as Russian roulettewhich can be quite deadly one out of six times.

Just ask Stirling Moss. During

his left arm was fractured, his

A man races becatfse he wants

leg broken, ribs and a knee were cracked, muscles torn, his nose and cheekbone shattered and his brain so massively bruised Uiat the left side of his body was paralyzed.

He was unconscious or semi-

Cie 1951-61 decade. Grand Prix conscious for 38 days. After his

racing claimed 56 fatalities. Moss almost becae No. 57.n From 19;8 through 1962, Moss competed 466 times and won 194 races. His 41.6 per cent winning average cant be approached by any present day driver. He has completed 307 of his starts, finishing no worse than fourth in all of them.

It took a bone-crunching crash hito a Goodwood, England retaining wall to end Moss driv-f ing career. He was going 120 m.p.h. It took a crew of mechanics, using hacksaws and , metal shears, a half hour to free

liim. ----

His face required 40 stitches,

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Edentons Aces struck for two third quarter touchdowns to take a 21-13 win over Camp Le-jeune in Friday nights first round of the Eastern 2-A foot

ball playoffs.

Leading the Aces was senior fullback Billy Wallace, who scored on a 13-yard pitclfout play from end (^nton (jodwin and e nine - yard run.

Halfback Darrell Parker pac

ed Eentons running ^ game, picking up 90, yards in 17 carries.

> But the underdog Devil ^ hit hard and

fensive Edenton

to 147 jwHftfirShing.

America's Women

By FRANK ECK

P Newsfeatiirs Sjports Editor Years ago a girl with athletic tendencies would don black stockings, black bloomers, a white middy blouse and play basketball. Today more and more of them are running crosscountry.

They are running at 13 and they are running at 30. And even pregnancy doesnt stop them!

One year ago, 107 women took part in the Womens National AAU cross-country run in St. Louis beautiful Forest Park. This year the AAU expects more than 200 competitors in the fourth annual Womens National AAU cross-country championship at Albquerque, N.M., Nov. 25.

There were about 100 wom

ens cross-country, runs held in October, says Olljm Ua^'eO, AAU track and field administrator, And there are another 100 scheduled for November. Some will have as many as 325 starters. The gals are taking part in practically every sport today but cross-country has made the most rapid strides Two years ago in Boston only about 50 girls competed.

The coming race at Four Hills Country Club (a golf course) will be at two miles, the maximum international distance for women.

Doris Brown, 25, a married physical eduootion teacher in Seattle, will defend the title she won a year ago by almost 200 yards. Runner-up Mane Mulder, 17, of Sacramento, Calif., Sandra Knott, 29, the 1965

i)ennis

150-pound over.

Camp Lejeunes , 'scoring twice and pitt-^ up several long gains, MMon didnt waste any time getting on the scorebc^urd Camp .Lejeune took the op^oihg kickoff, and Buddy Charles-

Stokes Trounces

Jomesville, 57-43

almost complete recovery, his sight and reflexes were still not up to par.

Yet, in the spring of 1963, Moss forced himself to return to Goodwood for a secret trial be^ fore a few friends. It was then that he realized the unpleasant truth. His reflexes failed him and he retired.

It wasnt fear, Stirling Moss was saying in this Long Island Oceanside village. If I couldnt do my best 1 no longer wanted to compete.

No racing driver goes into a race because he thinks he will hdp the man on the street have better tires for his family sedan.

Cowboys, Skins

Renew Rivolty

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The Dallas-Washington cla.sh, toddenly one of pro footballs hottest rivalries, figures to steal some of the attention from Baltimore, Green Bay and tiie three-team struggle in the Na-ticmal Football Leagues Century Division in weekend games.

The last four games between the Redskins and Cowboys have been decided by a total of 10 points with a total time of one minute, 41 seconds remaming.

down pass with 10 seconds remaining in the Cowboys 17-14 victory over Washington earlier this year. ^

to race. He has to like it enough to give it a go. If he ever stops to think he might get killed, he should forget racing and become a pianist.

I dont believe people come to see a race hoping to watch someone kill himself. The records show that whenevero there is a serious accident, man people leave the track. I think people come to see auto races to watch men driving in competition and be entertained.

I know a lot of them must feel safer watching races than Uiey do 4i^iving their own cars on the highway. I know I do. Moss is back in racing as director of racing for the Johnson wax people, sponsor ^of the six-race Canadian-American Challenge Series of sports car aces held each fall.

Last year Moss presented the championship rophy to John Surtee, a fellow Englishman.

I guess, Moss said, if I ever melted down all the silver cups and trophies IVe collected, I would wind up with an ingot weighing 300 pounds. It probably would make a striking coffee table.

I seldom look at the trophies because theres not much point in looking into the past. I simply wont allow myself to live in the past, not the slightest bit.

STOKES Stokes - Pactolus is a tough contender for the Pitt County title this year.

Friday night, the Blue Jays took a 57-43 win over a strong Jamesville team.

Stokes grabbed a 9-5 first quarter edge and increased it to 25-18 at halftime.

Then the Blue Jays increased their lead to 16 points, before Jamesville finally cut it in the fourth quarter.

John Corey was high scorer for the winning Blue Jays, oour-

ing in 20 points. Jake Gray had 12.

A. L. Martin led Jamesville with 16 points, while Charles Dempsey hit the nets for 14. The Stokes girls were behind 8-7 at the end of the first period in the opening game, but they rallied for a 32-16 victory.

Stokes - Pactolus had a big third quarter, ou^winting Jamesville 104,

Recreatioh

Schedule

WHardlson

AMartin

KDempsev

RftAoWev

CDempMsr

EAAwtln

HMart^in

StokM ! Jamesvilla

The Redskins, who must win to retain any hopes in the Capital Division, rallied for a 31-28 victory over San Francisco last week, with Sonny Jurgensen throwing for three touchdowns.

Johnny Unitas, Baltimores all-everything quarterback, can match another NFL record if he

completes his first pass against

, ______________________ Detroit. Unitas completed his

Dallas, 7-2 and leading the last 12 against Atlanta last week Capitol Division by t h i e e i and can equal the record of 13. ames, is a solid choice over i in all, he hit on 17 of 20 for 370 Washington, 3'4-2, in the Sunday ! yards and four touchdowns, afternoon game at Dallas, but 'pushing the Colts closer to their two recent developments make first unbeaten season in 25 it look a little tighter.

Cowboy quarterback Don Meredith still is troubled by a

Paniego Grabs (1-38 Victory Over Hornets

Monday

3:00 p.m. Gjro Open 7:30 p.m. Beginner Dancing stones 8:30 p.m. Advanced Danc-| ing

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Pinecone Workshop

7:30 p.m. Pinecone Workshop

4:00 p.m. QiUdrens Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

Wednesday

3:00 p.m. Gym Open 6:30 p.m. Teen Age C^yuncil 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing

Thursday

Holiday ,

Friday

9:00 a.m. Gym Open

1:00 p.m. Gym Open

1:30 p.m. Ladies Exrcise

BOYS OAME Totals

Jamesville fg ft tp Stokes

4 1 9 JCorey 6 4 16 WParker 0 0 0 JRawls

0 0 0 HHaddock

5 4 H . :

3 0 4 FHudson 0 0 0 NLee

Totals GIRLS GAME Jamesville; B. Solde 6. L. Baftjer % S. Brown. E. HarBison 5. M. ModJIfi 1. W. Gardner, O. Lllley I, S. MollWay, P. Perry, L. Dickerson 1, F, Prry, J. Mod lin, E- Cooper. .

Stokes. J. Leoott I, AA. Barnhill 6,

T. Warren t. M, Perkins, C. Uwis 7, L. Bunting, T. Cherry 1, M. Langley 2. JanMsvilla 6 3 4 1U

13 10 15-43

U 1

champion from Cleveland, and Mrs: ^lafa 'Burihah, a~30^year-old mother from Cambridge, Mass., will be among the competitors.

Outspoken Sara, who began cross-coimtry running when she turned 25, ^ays there is nothing like running to keep a woman in shape: ^ '

People, says Mrs. Bunnan, constantly talk about women not being phy^ologically suited for distance running. I once ran when I was three and (me-half months pregnant.

Sara finished ^rd last year.

Not too long ago track officials frowned on girls running anything more th 440 yards. Even that was consi^red too strenuous. At St. Louis the distance was one mile and a half. Now its two miles.

Our female athletes today would have been much more advanced in distance running If i we had assumed the European attitude. Over there they beg^ distance running in the mid 1920s, explains Dan Ferris, veteran AAU official.

Our school and recreation authorities insisted ihai 220 yards was tiie limit any girl could run. Only in recent years has the distance been graduall extended.

There is a keen interest in the coining championship because the first six girls t finish will be nanied to a United States cross-country team that may go to Dublin, Irland early next year.

Mrs. Brown, the defending champiwi who holds the indoor, mile record of 4:52, airily dis'j misses criticism of the time de-' voted to training.

These girls aro just as femi nine asother Igirls, she; says. We all like to run, I liui almost evefy day and tte training becomes a habit.

Most p^ple, and that goes for housewives, too, waste ihejr time. They would have the time to run too if they just made 1^/ time,

from scrimmage.

Finding himself in scoring position at the Lejeune 24, quarterback Frank Katkaveck fired a pass in the. flat to halfback Ronnie Harrtl, and Harrell sped for paydirt. Matt Nlepr-ascbk booted the extra point ioccer style, and the Aces bac a 7-6 tead with 11 nAleSileft in the first quarter^ 1 .. ..Lejeune battled its way down to the Edenton 29-yard. 1 ihA, where ttie drive stalled im an incomplete pass. ^

^ The ball dianged han^ five times before either team could manage another serious thri^.

Then the DevUpups took over at their own 20. In a drive highlighted by the numing of.Char-lesworth and Goss, Camp lie-jmie plowed for the score. Goss picked up the touchdown when he skirted 19 yards with just 1:17 left in the half. Charles-worth ran ttie extra point, and the score was knotted at 7-7.

On their first-serics of downs in the second half, the , Acm mmied tlK ball down to t h e Camp Lejeune 29, but a revm failed, and the Devilpups took

Wildlife Club To Sponsor Turkey Shoots

The Pitt County Wildlife club

will sponsor a series of Turkey Shoots at the club site between Falkland and Belvoir.

9u)ots will be held Novena-ber 22, December 9 and 23, beginning at noon and continuing as long as shooters comp.

Ten shooters will conipetc for each bird, and proceeds from

the contests will be applied to ________

the cost of constructing a porch on the Wildlife Gub l^lding. BBntow

Lejeune was forced to . Edenton quarterbadc Katkaveck hit Henry Welli f a tl-yard gainer. Three plaj^ later, Katkaveck passed to Godwin who pitched the ban hack to Wallace, and Wallace ramhtod 13 yards to ciq) a M^ywd dktve* This time, 'Fraidt NIepraschk kicked the extra point; nnl^ it 14-7 with 5:56 remlinltig In the third period.

But the Devilpups rallied in an attempt to wipe out., the Edenton lead. A fMi - up lie-jeune line gave quarterback TM Slaton time eito^ to loft a 56 - yard scorh^ mW to Goss. The Devilpups were stopped short of the goal line when they attempt to convert.

FoUowing the kickoff, v t h Aces took possession on f h e r own 29. Wallace and'Parkcf took turns running the bs^ WaUace' took the hono-s >y plowing into the end zone r n the nine, as tme ran out in the third quarter. The kick 'as good, mapig the score 21-13.

Early to the fourth period, Edenton got another chance. But a toi^ Lejeune defense stopped the Aces at the two-yard Une.

.Camp Lejme moved for an-other.score, but WaUace picked off a pass at the ten yard line, wrapptog it up for Eden-ton.

If Fridays close game had been a tie, the team with the most total yardage would earn the right to represent the district in the Eastern finals. Camp Lejeune had 345 yards, including penalty yardage, while Edenton had 341 yards.

First downs Passes comjrteted-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offansa Passes Intercepted By punts-average Fumbles lost Yerda panaUzad Scdring; E-Harrell, 24 pese frem Kat kavek (Niapraschk kick); CL-Goss, 19 run (Charlaawortti run-; E-Waltacc, 13 pitchout from Goodwin (F. Nlapraschk kick); CL-Goss. 56 pau from Slaton 11 frun fallad); E-Wallaet, 9 run (F. Nle>

14 4-19 86 .

174

280

11-1f

164

147

311

4-36.S

7 7 8

6 -ll 14 021

17 9 41 fgfttp

9 2 20 2 1 5 1 0 2 r 2 4

v4.4 12 4 0 8 2 2 6 23 11 57

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Saturday

9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club Dance

The Arts & Crafts class will meet at Elm Street Recreation

laoi agaiiiot PANTEGO Pantcgo s Ind- -- ^ 01 i-

and can equal the record of 13. jans squeezed out a 41-38 has* i Center Tuesday, Novem^r 21st

u. .r, on f.. onn Upthflll victoFv ov6r Clcod Ff- f^m, 9:00 aon. to 12:00 noon

dav n eht ' and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The class

Dbvfi 16-15 at the half. Pan- wUl'tohnue a pine cone tego rallied in the third period ^*'0

sore shoulder, and the Redskins have ace receiver Charley Taylor back in action after missing most of the last three games with a pulled hamstring muscle. The game will be televised (CBS-TV) to most sections ; of the country as the second half 0 the television doubleheader, beginning at 4 p.m., EST.

Baltimore, 7-0-2, risks its unbeaten record at home against Detroit, 3-4'2, and rebounding Green Bay, 6-2-1, is at home against tough San Francisco, 5-4, in a couple of other major attractions.

Los Angeles, 6-l'2, is at Atlanta, 1-7-1; St. Louis, 5-3-1, is at Chicago, 4-5; Minnesota, 2-5-2, is at Cleveland, 5-4; New Orleans, 1-6, is at Philadelphia, 4-5; and ^Pittsburgh, 2-6-1, is at New York, 4-5, in other NFL action.

In the American Football League, Denver, V9, is at Buffalo, 3-6; Miami, 1-7, is at Oakland, 7-1; New York, 6-2-1, is at Boston, 3-6-1, and San Diego, 6-1-1, is at Kansas City, 6-3.

All games arc Sunday.

Meredith is expected to start lor the Cowboys but still had ome soreness in his Uuowing arm today. Meredith hit Dan

years.

San Francisco has lost three in a row going into its game with Green Bay, which crushed Cleveland, 55-7 last week with Ben Wilson and Donny Anderson filling for the injured Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts.

The Falcons, stunned by Baltimore 49-7 last week, still had a bright spot in the running* of Junior Coffey, 72 yards on 14 carries. Hell face one of the games best defensive teams in the Rams, who are generating their own attack with Dick Bass and Les Josephson.

St. Louis and Chicago resume one of the games oldest rivalries, with some of the youngest quarterbacks. The Cards offer Jim Hart and the Bears will go with Jack Concannon, despite the outstanding showing of sub Larry Rakestraw in a 34-7 rout of New York last week.

Both Minnesota and Cleveland had offensive troubles last week, the Vikings getting only 177 yards net in the\ 10-10 tie with Detroit, and the Browns piijking up only 66 yards passing in the loss to Green Bay. The Browns Leroy Kelly leads the

league in rushing with 740

yards. - '

New Orleans scored its only victory in a previous meeting

Reeves With a 36-yard touch- with Philadelphia,^ 31*36

to outscore Chicod 14-5,

Chicod managed 13 points to Pantegos 12 in the final quarter, but it was too late.

Bruce Woolard paced Paniego with 17 points.

Sammy Wall and Bobby Edwards were high for Chic o d with eight points each.

Chicods girls,took a big win in the opener, trouncing Paniego 36-19.

The Lady Hornets jumped off to an 8-4 first quarter lead. Then the visitors outscored Pantego 9-0 in the second period,

Virginia Gurkins led Chicod, scoring 13 points.

Moude Bishop scored 11 to pace Pantego.

and centerpieces. Persons interested in making projects must bring their own pine cones acoms, nuts, gum balls, motion pods, etc.There is no charge except for materials used.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 9:42 k.m., 10:24 p.m Lows: 3:36 a.m., 4:30

pan.

Mondays Sports Basketball

Winterville at Oak City

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work in one of the worlds largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive ratesliberal fringe

benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more information, write to:

Employment Manager Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport New\ Virginia 23607

An equal

Opportunity

Employer

Wake Forest Tramples Maryland By 15'17

Th Diltf ttftwrtof OreemrfHe, It.

i^wiFuie

By THE ASSOCIATED PiUW

Wake Forest Coadi Bill TaW has a new football coaching contract in hit hip pocket to^ay after his Deacons came up with straight victoriea fdlowing

The fourth victory cwie dav night in an Atlantic Coast conference contest as Wa|(t Forest crushed the winleSs Maryland Terps 35-17 in a JX)u-

inf home finale hi Winston-Sa-lem.' ' I

Alipugli tiie length, of the contract .and financial arrange-manti were > not disclosed, Tate aeid: /I am {eased with the contract terms. The an-

nt {ayeri\hrw3nto1B our recruiting program.

Hit first contract wHh Wake Fdrest rhn for four yea and1

expired with TTiday nif^w gama.

Tate,'16, signed with Wa|ie Forest after aevn yean as an aasiataat at his ahna mater, the

University of Ulinois. His four year record at Wake is 15*18 al-waa*A^Cps^ *

The Deacons didnt know whether or not Tate would be batk at the helm ntxt season

Ali-Northeasfern

An alt conference or an AH Star team is supposed to have speed, mobility, power and Versatility. The Northeastern Conference coaches certainly had all that in mind when they got together to select this years All Northeastern Conference team.

All schools were represented with the exception of East Carteret and Tarboro while on the other side of the ledger the champion New Bern Bears had four men on the dream team.

The ends range from 5-11 Wayne McKinney of Rose High to 6-4 Seth Talley of Washington and Rod Duke Of Kinston while three of the tackles are over 200 pounds including Garland Ballard of New Bern, Joe Rudder of Havelock and Carey Foster of Roanoke Rapids witii l.arry East of Elizabeth City coming in at 185. The guards

are comparatively ' small witii the exception of 210 pound Jarvis Martin of'Havdock. His mates ara Frank Dennis of Kinston at 180 and two 165 pounders Steve Clark of New Bern .and Ronnie Woolard of Washington, The two centers are Bill Taylor of WaslF ington at 185 and Duke Clark of Rose at 190.

It is not an overall big line but it does have mobility and versatility with strong pass receivers at the flanks and strenghth and pursuit in the middle.

There is not a 206 pounder in the backfield witi the smallest man at 155 in John Rose of West Carteret and the largest in Donald White of Kinston and Sid Tetterton of Washington at only 180. it does have tremendous passing in Richard Stilley of New ton and Donald White of

until after Friday nights game, but .they dazzled the Terps with five touchdowns and a total of 502 yards rushing and passing, Marylands loss was the 12th straight over two aeftsona fin* the Terpi to aet a new school record:

Forests until late in the first half. Maryland, trailing 7-0, launched two fine drives with the running of tailback Ral{i Donogrib nnd fullback Bill Lovett as quarterback Bob Faries marched the Terps to a touchdown and then a field goal.

For a time, Maryland had a 10-7 lead. But the aroused Dea

cons came back strong behind quarterback Fred Summers of-iensive drive. Summers gained 115 yards In 19 carries and passed for 133 yards, completing nine 13 tosses.

Wakes Jack Dotbin added 108 yards in 16 carries to keep his ive 100 for the last

Robert Grant fell,on a Maryland umbte in the end zone for a touchdown and the defensive honors of the. game.

Although Friday nights game closed out Wake Forests season, Maryland has one more league contestat home to Virginia next Saturday.

High School Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aass 4-A Playoffs

Greensboro Smith 22, GastiHiia Ashley 7 Wilson 21, Greensboro Dudley 14

South Mcckenburg 14,Asheville 13

Durham 14, Winst<Hi - Salem Reynolds 0 "

Eastera S-A Playoffs Northern Durham 10, New Bern 7 Dunn at Hope Mills West Carteret at Roibore Sanford 35, Pine Forest 21 Westera 8-A Playeffs Eastern Alamance 0, Wades-boro 0 (high yardaft wins far Wadesboro)

Mount Airy at Elkia North Surry 83, Graba t Monroe IS, Enka 8 Eastava PteyaMi Camp Lejeunt at Edeafon

CHayton at AycoCK Southern Wayne 48, Tabor City 13

Sumner at East Montgomery Westera 2-A Playoffs Mount HoUy 29, Bunker HUl 14 T. C.' Roberson Vs. Glen Alpine Umight in Asheville Murphy at T. vC. Roberson Eastera 1-A Playoffs Weldon 35, Manteo 14 Grifton at Ayden Utety 31, Helena 28 Clarkton 6, Boone 'Frail 0 Westofa LA.Playoffs TyoR'40, BaheraviUt 27

Kinston cid peat speed in Hm Foley of Rose and Lindsay Rid-didc of Elizabeth C^ty and strong ruiming with Danny Connor of Roanoke Rapids, Jerry Briley and Tetterton of Washington and Rose of West Carteret.

Overall it Is a strong ball club tiiat has the four attributes mentioned above ... speed, mobility, versatility and strength.

The smallest man on the club h surprisingly enough a fullback. John Rose of West Carteret is 5-10 and weighs only 155 while the biggest man on the squad is 6 foot 220 pound Garland Ballard of New Bern.

It is obvious the ten coaches in the Class 3A circuit studied long and hard on the various talents'of these fine players before coming up with their top twenty two in the league.

ENDS Richard Tuttle, New Bern, 6-1, 188, senior; Seth Talley, Washington, 6-4,190, senior; Rod Duke,, Kinston, 54, 205, senior; Wayne McKinney, Rose, 5-11, 190, senior.

TACKLES Garland Ballard, New Bern, 6, 220, senior; Larry East, Elizabeth Gty, 6-3, 185, senior; Joe Rudder, Havelock, 6-2, 205, senior; Ou*ey Foster, Roanoke Rapids, 6-1, 205, sertioi*. '

GUARDS Steve Clark, New Bern, 6, 165, senior; Ronnie Woolard, Washington, 5-10, 160, senior; Frank Dennis, West Carteret, 5-10, 180, senior; Jarvis Martel, Havelock, 6,210, senior. BACKS ^Richard Stilley, New Bern, 6, 168, senior;. Thm Foley, Rse, 6-1, ITS^i senior; Lb|d-

Raiders Clash With Dolphins

Other scores:

Lexington 41, North* Davidson

Uneolnton 81, Iflckory SO FsyattcviHs SbbWi 40, Ksfw Bni Bartirr IS Mtrrkkr.MNn -11, Mmtm Oountjr 7

m; Biddidc, raiAtOi -1,

llO/Mnior; Jelmi Rom, W*it Caint, >18, lU, sMisr; ,J> WadilBBtin, 5-l6;j HI sMiw; Sid Tstlfiloii, *

Isn^ t-18, 188.. 8lor

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The Oakland Raiders will have almost everything going for them Sunday when theyll attempt to solitefy their Western Division lead in the American Football League by defeating the Miami Dolphins in one of four games on the circuits schedule.

The Raiders will be at home, well rested because they were off last week. They are riding a four-game winning streak while the Dolphins have lost seven in a row.

hi addition, the Raiders closest nirsuers, San Diego and Kansas City, will be meeting on the Chiefs field. New York jis at Boston and Denver at Buffailb in the other games. Houston is not scheduled.

In the National League, De-trot is at Baltimore, Washing-:on at Dallas, Los Angeles at AU lanta, St. Louis at Chicago, San Francisco at Green Bay, Minnesota at Cleveland, New Orleans at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at New York.

Tbc Oakland-Miami game will be the only one between the two tfaii season. The Raiders, leading San Diego by one half game and Kansas.aty by 1%, defeated the Dolphins twice last year, 25-14 WD 2M0.

The Dolphins moved the ball well, 243 yards, against

San nego last week, hot loci 214. Bob Ckiest, going all the way at quarterback, completed IS ef .S8 pasaas for 116 yards witeeitt .an biterecption.

KanaaS'City, defending leagie

champion, has scored 127 points and yielded only 37 in putting together a three-game victory string. The Chiefs will be coming off their 33-10 triumph over Boston in which Lenny Dawson completed 19 of 26 aerials for 186 yards and two touchdowns.

San Diego beat the Chiefs 45-31 earlier this season as Dick Post gained 116 yards in 15 carries and caught four passes for 45 yards.

Bobby Bell, all-league linebacker, is a doubtful starter for the Chiefs because of a severely sprained ankle.

Boston plans to start Don Trull at quarterback in place of Babe Parilli against the Jets, who can increase their Eastern Division leading margin over runnerup Houston to 1^ games. The Patriots Jim Nance, the circuits rushing leader, gained only 55 yards in nine carries against Kansas City a week ago.

Nw York, with a 6-2-1 mark, downed Buffalo 20-10 last week as Jot Namath hit on 13 of 37 passes for 338 yards and one touchdown.

BIG GAINER Maryland fullback Billy Lovatf gains tlx yard during Pib day nights gama with Waka Forast. Tha Damon Daacona clalmod a 35-17 vfctory.

_ (AP Wlrophoto) _

Goose Hunters Having Good Luck This Year

ECU Basketball Tickets On Sale

Eaal'Cteroiliia University sea-aoB baketi>aU tickets will go on sate'Tuesday ia.Mlnges Oolis-cum at the new ticket office.

Season tiekfts, wUcli include 184<Nnn games, will sell for $26 each fids year.

By ROD AMUNDSON

Even though something less than 20,000 Canada geese were on hand at Lake Mattamuskeet opening day, goose hunters have thus far had success at least on a par with last years shooting. With the opening of the duck season on November 18, shooting success on and around the refuge should improve considerably.

On Currituck Sound goose hunting didnt begin until the 18th, and pre-season patrol plane flights over Currituck, Pea Island, Ocracoke, and Pamlico Point waterfowl areas gave evidence that there is a good supply of ducks in North Carolina. Some of these birds, once the season opens, may move farther south, but cold weather should bring in replacements from farther north.

November 18 also marked the opening of the season on quail,

rabbits, wild turkeys, Wilsons snipe and woodcock. Quail and rabbits should be abundant in suitable habitat, but wild turkeys, as in years past, will be scarce with much of the state closed to turkey hunting.

There is a good reason why the season on woodcock and snipe gets underway the same day it opens on rabbits and quail. Both are migratory birds, and both are found in small swamps and bays. Thus both are taken in connection with rabbit and quail hunting. Bote quail and rabbits have a strong tendency to head for these bays and swamps, and woodcock and snipe can be flushed from the same localities.

Reasonably fair, calm weather has been Idnd to salt water anglers and the people who cater to them. King mackerel are probably the most abundant and popular fall salt water species,

but dozens of other kinds m taken in connection with them.

Sea trout, both gray and speckled, are being taken offshore as well as around inlets

and in the sounds. These usually provide fairly good fishing au winter long.

This time of year we give a good bit of attention to hunting safety. Fatal bunting accidents are always serious, but are always preventable. All are a re* suit of improper gun han^i^v. Guns just dont go off by t selves. Someone or sometlung has to pull the trigger.

What is often overlooked is getting to and from the hunting grounds.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Thunday ( 7 p.a. Located On Highway lOt Eaaf Of Aydea. N.C.

BILLMYER FORD IS

HOUSE ON ALL

& TRUCKS

1965 MUSTANG

i DOO HAROTOr, V4 IN-OINI, STANDARD DRIVI THANKSOMNO SRKIAL

*1595

1966 GALAXIE 500

2 DOOR MARDTOF, AUTOMATIC TRANSMII-SION, V-B ENGINE, RADIO ^

AND HEATER, WHITEWALL

TWK. . .

1967 GALAXIE 500

2 DOOR HARDTOP, 42B V4 ENGIE, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION,

POWER STEERING, RADIO k*

HEATER, WHITEWAU TIRES.

4 iNOINE, AUTO-

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1967 FORD GALAXIE

4 DOOR, V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS* MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, AIR CONDITIONINO.

MAIIW IIKAn-

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1960 BUICK

2. DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES

lie iRAnaima-

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TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH

. NEW AND USED

GAR OR TRUCK

SOLD FROM MONDAY NOV. 20th TIL SATURDAY NOV. 25th

1964 GALAXIE 500

4 DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES

lAABEVi I

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1961 DODGE PHOENIX

4 DOOR, V-8 ENGINE, POWER STEERNG AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSON.

*595

ty64 CHEVROLET

2 DOOR SEDAN, CYUNDER ENGINE, STANDARD TRANS-MISSION, HEATER A RADIO

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4 DOOR, 390 V-R INOINI, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWIR STEERING, RADIO A HEATER, WHITEWAU TIRES.

AUTOMATA

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V-8 ENGINE, STANDARD DRIVE. * DOOR.

SPECIAL

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PICK-UP

6 CYLINDER ENGINE, SHORT BODY. HEATER.

SPECIAL

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1956 CADILLAC

*295

2 DOOR COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, RADIO AND HEATER.

1963 Ford Station wagon

4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO B HiATIR, WHITEWAU TIRES.

*895

NEW CARS AND TRUCKS ARE BEGINNING TO ROLL IN

NEED USED CARS

OUR TRADES ARE GOOD - NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE

BILLMYER FORD

WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT

1961 FORD STARLINER

STANDARD TRANSMISSION, 390 V4 ENGINE WHITEWALL TIRES, RADIO AND HEATER,

STEREOPHONIC RADIO

FO v-e BncRina

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1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR

4 DOOR SEDAN, 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION. THANKSOIVINO SPECIAL

*295

. ' ' '-i.'-:' '.-i' ' - .;-------------

10-lilt Dtilf RtfMor, OmiiviBt, N. C-funday, Nevtmbtr 19, 1967

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

*0y-

SUNDAY

7i30 Glory Rood S:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime n;00 The Life lt:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL 7:30 wait

12:55 NBC News 1 ;00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Pago

_5:00 Mike Douglas

Football 6:00 News

Disney 6:15 Oebnam

ungr Stars Their Broadway Plays

^ i&A ont #

caiinpus protest. antic. Son and thfee similar semi-hippie mates,

including his finacee, arrive

hme, ano father process to turn himself into a beatnik protest type and winds up in jail. The kids learn a lesson.

ByJACKGAVER I Sweet Henry, and a comedy, NEW YORK (PI)Youngj Theres a Girl in My Soup, actresses are creating more of has one.

ti.-i.-x;

'The Green Berets'

8:30 Mothar In Law 6:20 Sports 9:00 Bonanza 6:25 Weather

10:00 Chaparral 6:M Hunt.-Brlnk.

11:00 M Sgoad 7:00 McHale

H:30Ton1flht 7;30Mnnkaes

MOND^ 8:00 UNCLE

6:00 Aspect 9:00 Danny Thomas

6:SO Country AAuslc10:00 I Spy

a stir than their shows in the first part of the Broadway season.

There are three charmers in

This one, a British lass named Barbara Ferris, making her local debut, has enough dash and attractiveness for

War Nearing Compietion

7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00, Judgment 10:25 NBC News Guess

SUNDAY

1:05 My^ P^ath 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom 8< Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:X Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Game 1:30 NFL Today 7:00 Lassie 2:20 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv sched ep

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 15:30 SeerclT 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Houscparty 3:00 Tell truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 see. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8: Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

the first new musical, Henry,three. In this Terence Frisby

Opera Making

By RICHARD SUDHALTER LONDON (UPI)-What kind

York I was scared of opera, he confessed with a smile. I

of musicnon-pop, non-psyche-'thought it was something way delic and absolutely universal out thereyou know, the land of the scene with'

WNBE -- Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis =am. 8:00 Faith 9:00 Revival 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. 8i Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:X Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 Debbie 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

8:45 King A Odie 9:00 Early Show 10:% Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kld 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol Makes 7:30 Cowboy

8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI.

11r15 Wire Service 11:00 News MONDAY 11:10 Weather

7:00 Party Line 11:15 Sports 8:00 Romper Rooml1:30 Joey Bishop

is making the scene more and more young fans every day?

The answer, insists veteran New York Metropolitan Opera baritone Robert Merrill, is opera.

Look at it realistically, the singer said during a I/mdon visit. Operas got everything. Its real, its alive ... the people performing it are real flesh-and-blood people. Its got some of the worlds greatest music, colorful tiieater, ballet everything.

Why shouldn't it have universal appeal?

At a very youthful 48, Robert Merrill clearly believes in living his own philosophy. Hes done everything from television talk shows to beer commercials in his one-man campaign to get grand opera off its traditional pedestal for more people-including the youngto enjoy-

Theres no doubt about it: the people who say opera is dying are completely off base. It just isnt true, Merrill said.

minks and gr^d ladies and Rolls Royccs. ...

But look. The Met just buUt a brand new opera house in New York with all the modern conveniences money can >uy Its a fantastic place. Were about to inaugurate a SS^week season of opera. Weve signed up to do opera-in-the-park around New York next year Does that sound like something thats dying? Not on your life!

MOVIE DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The hip Nitty Gritty Dirt Band makes its movie debut introducing three new songs for Sam

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Katy Jurado will play Elvis Presleys Indian mother in Stay Away, Joe.

LOLA STAYS ON

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lola Albright, winding up her role in Where Were You When the Lights Went Out, will remain at MGM to play David Nivens wife in The Impossible Years.

comedy,,which stars Gig Young, she has the role of a somewhat amoral British coff^ house, gift who breaks off with the boy friend because ne wants to bring another girl into their menage.

,. On the rebound, she quite happily iaUs in .with ^ i^pcrclaas bachelor twice, her age who Is an autoority on food and drink when he isnt making love.' Thrtmgh their litc" f|cap8de, he Neemes'"

rf her, Jbut eventuaBy ^^^^alls to youth, and %hen|

she goes.

Miss Ferris, blonde, pretty and bouncy, has an' impish quality that sparks what is otherwise a rather old-fashioned sex comedy.

*Henry, Sweet Henry has a script by Nunnally Johnson of film fame that is based on a novel, The World of Henry Orient, by his daughter. Nora Johnson. Under the latter title, it wSs turned into a Peter Sellers movie a few years ago.

It is a tale of two teenaged girls of comfortable circumstances who fiud in a middle-aged musician of some stature the sort of suave, mature male they, can idolize as fans.

TTie three girls who steal the show are Robin Wilson as a lonesome girl whose parents are always away, Neva Samll as her closest friend and Ace Playten, who is a mischief-making schoolmate. *

All are attractive and talented and Henry, Sweet Henry is lucky to have them.

'Accidental Family' Star Misses Home

MOVIE DIRECTOR, TOO--John check the next set-up during filming of '7' and director. (AP Wiroph^) \

Wayne sighrs through rhe film camera to he Green Berets, in which he is both star

By DOB THOMAS

AP Movle*Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The first major film about the Vietnam war is nearing completion, thanks to the bulldog determination of actor-director John Wayne.

So far he has endured corporate bdifference, a couple of vexing ailments, Army restrictions, the vagaries of Georgia weather and the taunts of antiwar zealots. Next week, after expending $4.5 million and four months of shooting time, he expects to complete The Green

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHTMONDAYTUESDAY

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Mlmw Highlbaii

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT-MONDAY-TUESDAY

KlltK ROBWtT

OOUUISIIITaillM

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Berets.

After 13 weeks at Ft. Benning, Ga., Wayne came back to Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Burbank studio for final scenes. Why the return?

Georgia doubled fine for Vietnam until fall started and the leaves began turning. You dont get those reds and golds in the Vietnam foliage, so we decided to finish up at the studio. The husky actor came back with a touch of laryngitis, acquired from three weeks of night work in temperatures as low as 26 degrees. Rain often plagued the company, but Wayne kept working. He turned 60 last may but seems to have withstood the rigors of double duties.

Taking a rare break from production matters, Wayne discussed the stormy history of The Green Berets. Last year the film was announced as a Universal production; later Wayne and his Batjac production moved the project to War ners. WhSrt happened?

I guess those guys at Universal were scared of it, said Wayne. They think they can run the picture business by computers. Well I got news for theni: It cant be done.

I'was in a meeting with them when they started making a big fuss over a $100,000 item in a $4.5-milIion budget, ured they couldnt be very enthused about the project, so I let them off the hook. They gmibbed k the chance.

The feeling in Hollywood i s that many studios have shied away from Vietnam subjects on the grounds that it is an unpopular war. Wayne has an answer to that;

What the hell war hasnt' been unpopular? '

After Wayne purchased t.he!

THE ACTION STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

WOMEN WANT HIM AIJVE

Robin Moore novel, The Green Berets, he went to the Pentagon to seek co(^>eration on film' ing. He admitted that changes have been made, since the book was not entirely popular with the brass.

The Pentagon agreed to help Wayne, but military cooperation is not the same as in the World War n and postwar era, when studios could stage vast battle scenes with real troops.

We received good treatment at Benning within the letter of the law. We could use the Armys equipment if it wasnt tied up in training and could shoot in areas that werent being used by troops. But thg soldiers werent available to us unless they could get a two or three-day pass. Then we paid them regular extra pay.

Wayne was directing the film by himself, with assistance from action expert*'to Kellogg. Then the new man^ement of Warners-Seven Arts sent Mer vyn Leroy to help Wayne.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lois Nettleton, star of the new Accidental Family series, is camping out in Hollywood a contment away from home and husband.

She is the wife of writer humorist Jean Shepherd who, because of his work, must remain in their East 57tii Street apartment in Manhattan. ' I

Lois has a tiny fufnished| apartment in West Hollywood, h For company she brought along | her dachshund, Barbara.

But the pooch is small comfort to Lois who hasnt seen her spouse since last June when she headed west for the NBO TV situation comedy. Fortunately, Lois is so busy she has little time to sit around and mope about the distances I separating her from Jean. i Lois begins her day at 4:45 am. preparing coffee, juice and fruit. She is at the studio by 6:30 for the usual routine of hair dressing, wardrobe and makeup. She does, however, take time out for eggs and bacon served in the makeup room.

Her work week generally totals 60 hours during the five-day weektwo days of rehearsal and three shooting days.

It is not unusual for the Chicago-born actress to work before the cameras as late as midnight.

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Paul Ford, than whom there is no funnier player, hasnt been | very lucky with his new vehicle, What Did We Do Wrong? by Henry Denker.

The play is a treatment of the current generation gap business that is farily routine and doesi not give the star anyting very; solid with which to create hisi usual magic.

Ford plays a well-to-do father who is dismayed when his son is

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FREE PRIZES . . . FREE PASSES . ^ TO THE LUCKY CHILDRENl BIG STAGE FUNI GOOD PICTURE!

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Re^sws And

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Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Through the courtesy of ~ James A. Gray, president of Old Salem, Inc., we have received a copy of the current annual report on the restoration of Old Salem. In seventeen yeara the corporation has done an astonishing job, far beyond what its founders originally contemplated for so short a period.

Our only j tour of the place was in the company of Philip Hanes, who drove us around it ih a sports car at

what ,woul4 have seemed to

the eighteenth-cratury Mora-(and did seem to us>

None the less, we loved OUr Salem, hope to visit it again more slowly, congratulate the restorers on what they have accomplished, and wish them equal success in the future.

More HisUuic Preservation

ADAMS

We have just received a bill for our annual dues ($3.00) in the James Iredell Association,

Inc., of Ekien-ton. This organization is maintaining, re-stm^, and furnishing the James Iredell House there. We visited the house once, before the organization began its work, and even then it was a charming old dwelling, quite wortii the attention it is receiving. Also worth our modest dues. And maybe yours?

Regrettably, Greenville has no old buildings, not even preserving, but it satisfies something in us to do what little we can to preserve the valuable architectural heritage elsewhere in our adopted state.

Not De Best De Vries Peter De Vriess The Vale of Laughter has a number oflong, dull stretches and merw funny moments. Samples of the latter: Good

health is fine but its no cure-alt.; Being the salt of the earto doesnt cut any ice. He plies his usual comic inversions: a Catholic boy who- gets into trouble because h has no sins to confess, a couple who have a happy marriage because both are incapable of physical love. Bui the book is overall less than his best.

If youve never read any De Vries, we recommend not the current one but The Meckeral Plaza, The Tents of Wickedness, or The Tunnel of Love. These we recommend most highly. And we recommend any De Vries, even the second rate, for what our colleague Erwin Hester has pointed out as the virtually Shakespearean delight in the playful possibilitlw of tiie language itself.

Fun in Padua The Taylor-Burton Taming of the Shrew seems to us just about right. Although making Petruchio an unkempt bum is pointlessly gratuitious

and Burtons cackling laughter becomes boring, the slapstick humor is quite in the spirit of one of Shakespeares least serious (and least polished) plays. 'The sketchy treatment of tile vacuous subplot is nicely calculated, too.

We were put off by the oddly unrealistic color of the film until we concluded that it was supposed to look not like life but like painting; then we liked it. Indeed, its a visually gorgeous mounting of the play, and we have a hunch the unawed, athletic, rolliddng performance would have pleased the author.

Last week-end^par chairmen Jim Fleming, Herb, Paschal, Henry Wanderman, and Charles Wiley captained a whole regiment of Green-villit^ (and among them) in^ a mar(^ on Atlanta, where language and history regional organizations convoied. Tho-e were ex - Greenvil-lites, too* We had happy re-unions with Ed Hirshberg, Frank Hoddns, Mary Paschal, Jim Poindexter, and Bob Morrison.

Grand Hotel The number - one attraction in Atlanta is a hotel callea the Regency Hyatt House. Its glass-roofed lobby is twenty - three storeys high. Its elevat(Mrs, looking like lighted glass snails, glide silently OUTSIDE a wall. On the roof is a huge mushroom which houses a circular restaurant the floor of which revolves once an hour. To reach it, the elevators run outdoors for about four storeys. (Our stomach had some reservations about this part.)

On the floor of the lobby is a sidewalk cafe which gets around any objection to open bars: its surrounded by t h e four interior walls of the hotel and has a roof, but the lobby is big and the roof is twenty-three storeys above, so its simultaneously open and enclosed.

Also in the lobby is a seventy - foot fountain and a raised circular restaurant covered by a colored - glass umbrella suspended from the roof.

The whole thing is as imaginative and pleasant an example of modern architecture as weve ever seen, and it draws crowds like a magnet.

Art Center We also visited the eleven-million - dollar Atlanta Art Center, still under construction but part of which is already in use as an art gallery. Its Kress collection is of course impressive, but so is its own group of early^ twentieth - century painting.

Even by plane, its a long trip from Greenville to Atlanta, but its quite exciting enough to be worth the trip. Maddox nnay be governor and Gone with the Wind may be showing at a downtown theater, but Atlanta isnt 1 o o king backward: its living in the present and keeping its eye squarely on the future.

De Vries Again I once tried drowning my sorrows, till I found out they could swim.

At Whitney Museum

Ixhibjtmg iVorks Of 'Representationar Art

By MILES A SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Now at the Whitney Museum of American Art,.is the first full-scale retrospective exhibit of the works of Raphael Soyer, one of the few major American artists who staunchly has abided by his belief in representational art.

For mwre than four decades the 67-year-old artists city-scapes and human figures have depicted the throb of life of New Yorks Lower East Side.

lioyd Goodrich, the museums director, who organized the tidbit, points this up in his th^ catalog While many have gone over to advanced art, given up in discouragement of fallen into a rut, Soyers art has grown with the years. In the

late 1950s came n major break-

throui*, fresh subjects and new attitudes toward ttiem, larg scale, and in particular, a basic expansion in color. Tie show demonstrates Soyers full range.

There are 161 paintings, wa-tercolors, drawings and printe and they will be on display until Dec. 3. After that, the show will tour six museums, throu^ the end of 1968. In ordw. they are

FIRST BIG ROLE . . . Latin actress Diane Davila plays scene from forthcoming ABC television play "The Diary of Anne Frank" with Swedish actor Max Von Sydow, playing her father. Producer David Susskind auditioned more than 400 actresses for the role before deciding on Diane. It will be her first professional role. The show is scheduled for Nov. 26. (AP Wirephoto)_______^

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accomplished and the new lerformance, by Swiss choruses and LOrchestre de la Suisse Romande, with Agnes Giebel and Hermann Prey as soloists and Ernest Ansermet conduct-

By DELOS SMITB NEW YORK (UPI)-Record listeners can scoop coocertp goers on Krzysztof Penderecki St. Luke Passion. Tlie Minneapolis Symphony is giving the first American performances, necessarily to limited audience. But here is a recording

made in Germany at the time of its world premiere last year.

Penderecki is the Polish avant-garde composer, now 87 years old, who earlier in his career shocked the mustical traditionalists but good, and with admirable technical command of the mechanics of the new music. His SL Luke Passion is his newest major work and one in whidi be made a compromising blend of the revolutionary new with the traditional old going! back to J. S. Bch and even beyond.

From his choruses he required shreiks and whispers m well as singing;' he pits 1m orchestra against backgrounds of crowd noises, (from the choruses,) and 'thick 12*tone serial fabrics are spun out both by singers and players. There is a narrator who speaks (in Latin) and vocal lines are also now and then sroken. Yet intermingled is the ^lyphony of centuries ago. A harsh judg ment would be that it is all tbsatrically contrived, unworthy of thei^Words of St. T.uke and other quotations from Holy

Writ But iils highly effective. It may well get at your vitals (RCA VictQT.4015.)

' A new recording^of Brahms A German Requiem is also at hand and that is instructive but as a contrast and not as an antidote for Pencterecki. Its first performances around 100 years ago were making a stir, like those of the St. Luke Passion are now, and It is easy to understand why. It was necessary to adjust msica emotions to ^ahsm, as it is to Penderecki.

For Brahms the task has been

By MARGARET CLARK

A hard-hitting novel of a World War II naval officer is THE ADMIRAL by Martin Dibner. It is the saga of a man who was called Hardtack Harry Paige. When the Jap planes struck near Makassar Strait, his cruiser, the Gloucester was badly damaged, almost destroyed, but it merely made Captain Paige more eager to strike back. At Sunda Strait he proved his fighting heart. Then he was made Admiral Paige, but meanwhile the son he loved and who loved him was waging a very personal battle that meant tragedy for them both. THE ADMIRAL is a memorable novel of war, by an author

who knew it first hand.

THE EXHIBITIONIST by Henry Sutton is creating quite a storm. It is one of the novels that suggesls real people in this case, a daughter of a male movie star who becomes an actress herself, stars in nude pictures, and hits the bottom in Europe. This is the story of her search for the happiness that she like other children of the famous, is denied. It is an age-old story of a corruption of the mnocent, in which the innocent themselves connive, told in ^shockingly contemporary terms.

The desolate hills, the social life of wealthy in the towns and in London, aU provide a vivid, early nineteenth century background for a story of intrigue, violence and love m RALPH DACRE by Anne Stevenson. Ralph Dacre, a young man of uncertain parentage but great ambition moves to the lively towns of the midlands and to fashionable London m his search for a name and fortune of his own.

Agatha Youngs beautiful and heart-warmmg novel, THE TOWN AND DR. MOORE, is the story of Dr. Moore s fight to save his hospital and of young Dr. Armstrongs fight to make the girl he loves whole again. It is also the sto^ of the Perkins family, of lanthe Norton, the well-to-do widow who loves the place, and above all of the town itself, genuine old New England, with all its prejudice and meanness, its unexpected generosity, its pride and courage.

An anthology with a great deal of variety, carefully chosen and craftily arranged so that the reader is never certain what lies ahead is THE EDGE OF THE CHAIR edited by Jan Kahn. ---

Old Plays On The New Broadway

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI)It has been left to a couple of old plays to provide the juice of good serious drama for the first three months of the Broadway season.

They are Lillian Heilmans 28-yearold The Little Foxes, revived at the Lillian Beaumont Theater, and More Stately Mansions at the Broadhiirst Theater, a play written about 30 years ago by Eugene ONeill but not previously staged here.

Miss Bergman, returning to the New York stage for the first time in 21 years, gives a warm, imaginative performance as an aristocratic New England matron of 130 years ago who resents losing her son in marriage to a determined Irish-American girl of shabby background.

Miss Dewhurst, an actress ol great strength, is ideally cast as the wife who battles her mother-in-law for control of the son-husband.

Hill probably has the most difficult role of the three. Tlie character of the son-husband is that of a split personality-, dreamer turned ruthless busi-i nessman and undoubtedly I ONeill would have brought it into better focus had he reworked the play to his satisfaction. As it is, the role is a tremendous challenge, and it is to HiUs great credit that he brings it off as well as he does.

For all its faults, More Stately Mansions has strength and point and should be seen.

the Memorial Art Center at the University of North Carolina, the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco, the Columbus (Ohio) Gallery of Pine Arta, the Minne-

Des Moines Art Center.

When he was very young, Soyer was a primitive, but he soon devekqwd a more sophisticated, more rounded technique in his dtyacsq[)e8 and his interiors, which tsually portray women. There are examples in S show that demonstrate his acquired interest in the art of Degas.

During the Depression of the 1930s, his oili aial prints of the city and the derelicts in the Bowery foliowed a spirit of reaL ism. but without political propar ganda or social protMt As Goodrich notes, his portrayal of tii undoprivile^ was objective. But a deep aympathy for human misery was evk There also are examples of his interest (hiring tiiat perioc in street scenes portrayini: womenshop girls and office girls, nameless and uniden-

self as a model in many of his paifitinga, and as a S(M*t of labor of friendship be did a aeries of portraits of his fellow artists. In the 1940s and 1950s he did mostly interiors studies of dancers, seamstresses and a variety of nudes and near-nudes.

Within the last few years he has become interested in a new center of present-day New York bohemianism, known as l ie East Village, and his major works have included Villa East Street Scene and several others deicting girls in miniskirts, hippies and other denizens the area.

respect, being a repre-seniational artist, ho is like An-

Hopper, clinging to his own view of life regardless of w lat the latest abstract Pop, Op, dinhnal or oth trends might .

His expressed code is I choose to be a realist and a humanist in art, and he Insists that he is a modem artist in the sense that he is iafluenced by the thoughts, the life and the aesthetics of our time.

tifiable but each an individuaL Meanwhile, he was using him-

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ing, can only fill your mind with aMthetic joysfrom a sense of a univtMTsally admired masterpiece of the musical art being beautifully realized in a seemingly spontaneous manner from its own energy (London-1265.)

To Leontyne Price has now been done what is usually done to big operatic voices. She was persuaded to make a pops record. Ont it she sings such things as Love Walked In, My Melancholy Baby, Falling in Love Again, They Didnt Believe Me. Nothing wrong with that, of course, but the trouble is the boice overwhelms the sub s t a n c e which is too flabby to sustain it (RCA Victw-2983.)

EW Pretley celebrute. his 25tii iiiovte in Clambake, o^n-ing In technicolor and techniscope on Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre. ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Into The

THE COLISEUM BUILDING . cost $2.7 mllKon and includot 109,000 squaro feat of floor

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FOR SWIMMING are included.

AND DIVING

an ultra-modern pool and a deep diving tank, covering 14,500 square feet of space and costing $300,000

Text and Photos by Stuart Savage

an eight-lane 00 by 75 foot pool and a 36-by-60-foot diving tank.

The pool, ranging in depth from four to six feet will hold 202,000 gallons of water, while the diving tank, 12 to 15 feet deep, contains 242,000 gallons of liquid.

Monday is moving day for the mens health and physical education department at East Carolina University.

Equipped with 600 seats and an automatic scoring system ~ a prototype costing approximately $9,000 the pool area costs took about $300,000 of the total budget for the building.

Workmen will begin moving the equipment and everything else necessary to conduct classes and other activities in the new $2.7 million Minges Coliseum tomorrow, so classes can be held there beginning with the opening of Winter quarter.

Traditional seats to bring the capacity of the natorium up to 1,500 ~ will be added in time for the National AAU swim meet here next spring.

The building is outstanding in many ways.

There are some 400 tons of structural steel in the building that covers 109,000 square feet thats equal to about 2.5 acres.

The gym, which can boast of a 35-foot ceiling (with no supports to block the spectators view) is housed in a 191-by-192-foot room that can seat 6,000 spectators in following main-floor level and balcony seats, is lighted with 173 mercury vapor lights (400 watts each).

Inside the 250-by-500-foot facility are 27 offices, five academic classrooms, plus a graduate research lab, weight room, and wrestling room and two four-wall handball courts.

Those lights supply 120 foot candle power of light to the main playing floor (110 foot-candle-power is required for color television).

And there is, of course, an ultra-modem swimming and diving complex, as well as a 6,000 seat gymnasium.

The swimming area covers 14,500 square feet and includes

The main playing floor level is 116 by 192 feet from wall-to-wall. The balconies, which will be used for indoor physical education programs too, with seats folded, are 37% feet by 192 feet each.

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LOOK OUT . . . through \he expante of glatt at the front of the facility and you can tee Ficklen Memorial Stadium teen to be enfaraed.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

SEW YORK (AP) fww York Stock Exchanoe trading for lha woak Uelectod lisutt}!

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Am Motors 5254 11% 9% 11% + %

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rhe Daily Reflector Grenvlm^ N. C.Sunday, Novembtr 1% lf6723

Mutual Funds

WgiKLV INVIITINO COMPANIil NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invettlnfl Companies giving the high, low and clov Ino bid prices for the weak with las) week's closing bid i^lc#. All guptatlOhS. supplied by the National Asaociation at

Eaton a H Itk Employ Orp Energy Fd Enttrprifa N Equity Fund Equity Growth

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Sales volume totaled $76,910,204 against $73,460,779, an

16 weeks ended Oct. 21.

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34 +1%

42% % 44% Y%

Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 AXhison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnef .50b

STOCKS ADVANCE AGAIN The Associated Press average of SO stocks continued its weekly advance for the second straight week, closing at 310.7 up from 310,2 a week ago. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed at 862.11 from 862.81 the week before. (AP WIrephoto Chert) _

Most Active Stocks For Week

51% 2 48% 9k 33 9k

50% 1%

73 54% 51%

482. e% 47%

1921 14% 32%

462 g6 49%

479 32g7 31% 32% +1%

157 69% 67% 68% %

6^ 27% 26% 26% %

206 95%' 93 94% +1%

307 ir/4 17 17% %

1098 6% 5% 5% %

2810 48% 39% 41 -1-5%

2097 56 50 iS5% -) %

Avon Pd 1.40 x288 123% 118% 123% +39k

-B-

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1J2 Beet Fds 1.65 Beckman SO BeechAirc Ib Be'.l How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BeCh StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc SS Borden 1.3 Borgwar 2J0 BorgWarn wi BriggsS 2.40a

47% 1% 28% % 57% %

467 50% 47%

405 29% 28

75 57% 56%

475 71 61% 70% +3/4

110 43% 40% 41 %

346 80% 76 78%1%

655 46% 43% 45 + %

1202 6 5% F/k-----

1080 33% 31% 31% + %

1297 87% 81%

738 38% 35%

w n 31%

180 54% 52%

80 27% 26%

29 54% 53%

BristMyer la x549 77% 72% Brunswick 2068 12% 11%

BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Butova .7Sb Burl Ind 1J0 aurroughs I

86% +4% 38% + %

M -t-1 54% +!% 26% % 53% % 77% -i-4% 11% % 32% +m 19 9k

149 32% 30%

x458 20% 18%

121 39% 37% 38%1% 147 2i% 25% 21% + %

526 41% 40% 41% + %

1260 16K6 144% 162%4-16%

NEW YORK (AP)week's twenty most

Pan Am Control Dat Am Tel Tel Am gmotors Sperry Rnd Cont Air L McDonnD Falrch Cam Am Airlin Gen Dvnam Whittaker Pan Am SwI Reyn Tobac East Air Lfn Alla Chaim GuW Wn in Ling Tern V Avco Corp Amphenol

122%

36%

163

62%

159k

579k

37%

123%

90%

46%

45%

60%

64%

169%

65%

47%

40%

23%

33%

28%

21%

28%

78%

28%

479k

53%

15%

34%

38%

21%

30%

109%

22%

18%

Wek'_,

Sales

Low

Cl0S

Net

Chg.

+24%

92%

94%'

659.W

532,400

147

129%

1^%

531,300

52%

50%

51%

+1%

525,400

11%

+ /I

521,200

48%

+1%

474,100

24%

23%

+ %

440,200

49'/2

44%

47%

425,700

100%

85%

96% +13'A

407,0

32%

29%

31%

+2%

404,000

58%

54%

58%

+1%

397JOO

51%

86%

-1%

397,100

45%

38%

41%

385JOO

39%

...

3I3JOO

44%

38%

43>/i

318,800

38%

35%

310,900

53%

51%

294J00

122%

109%

120

288,000

48%

39%

+5%

273,700

37%

42%

ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SouCatE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNOas 1.30 S^tPac 1.50

Federal Gr Fidelity Cap

equipment was placed in service at Lewiston.

The new equipment, installed at Harrington Manufacturing (^mpany, includes a new private branch to serve the firms offices and plant. The number of telephones connected to Harringtoni new system, officials say, e(juals the number of telephones installed at Lewiston when the exchange was built In 1084.

H. Dail Holdemess, president of Carolina Telephone, said the firm now serves more than 330,000 telephones in 114 exchanges.

RETIRES FROM DU PONT

Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Koll$ .50 StOCal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Studabakar 1

EmerEI 1.66 End Johnson ErlaLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvanaP .60b Eversharp

157 87% 83% 85% +1%

132 24% 23% 239k %

151 8% 7% 79k %

726 34% 32% 33% 1

499 27% 25% 26% %

383 ir/4 16% 17 1%

-F-

-C-

Cat FinanI CakimH 1.30 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLt 1.34 Caro TAT M Carrier Cp 1 CarterW JO* Caa* Jl CaWTr 1.38 CglanaaaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 cant SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b CerPteed .80 CeaanaA 1.46 CFI StI .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChlPneu 1J8 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CIttasSvc 1.88 CievEllll 1J0 (^p^ola 2.10 GolfPalm 1 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.00 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1J0 ConNatO lAO ConPwr 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 CentAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil LOO Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

470 5%

159 30%

133 21% 19 274 29% 21%

an 21% 20%

3% 36% 35% ISO 25% am 247 60% 59% X272 18 16%

246 17% 16 762

408 60

4% 5%_____

36% 37% % 21% + % 29% + % 21% -F % 35% -F % 24 -1

59% % 17% - % U% % 41% 41% % 53% 59% +3%

293 49%

351 40% 535 43

46 48% -F %

38% 399k +1% 41% 42% %

186 16% 15% 218 43% 39% 261 17% 16% 3 68% 63% 227 40% 3TA 201 44% 42% 12 19% 19 13) 35% 31% 1548 53% 50 406 31% 30% 547 47% 46% 2 38 35

16% -F % 42 - %

169k -F % 65% -Fl% 39% +1% 44% -F % l^A % 32% 2% 51% 1% 30% % 46% 9k W -F2

Falrch Cam FairHIII .30g Fansteel Met Faddert .80

FadDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK =12g FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

85% 96%+13'/4 19% 20%

45% 52% +VA 32VJ 35% -t- % 67% 699k % 329k 33% % 29% 30 -F % 46% 48% -Fl% 22 24% +1%

19% 2(HA % 40 43% -F4%

661A 67% 4- % 1191 37% 339k 37% -F3%

214 16% 15% 16 %

1149 51% 49% 50% + %

14 27Vi 25% 26% %

391 67% 63% 67% +1%

1337 39% 37% 39% +1

4257 100% 654 21% 485 52% 373 359k 266 70% x79 33% 249 30Vj 390 49% 683 24% 266 21% 102 43% 224 68

-M-

Macke Co .30 74 15% 15% 15% %

MacyRM 1.80 x83 699k 69 69% -F %

MadFd 2.63g 257 27% 269k 27% + %

MagmaC 3.60 15 56% 55% 55% 9k

Magnavx .88

X1196 45% 42%

Marathn 2.80 Xl71 74% 71%

183 309k 29%

286 17% 15%

955 20%

590 42 61 37%

63 28%

4402 49%

134 38%

88 79%

489 86 37 25 481 58%

640 23% 22 23 + %

X310 89% 85% 89 +3%

-G-

Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GanOynam 1 GenElec 2A0 Gen FdS 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g

114 28% 27% 28 %

*129 309k 27% 27% 19k

1052 19% 18% 19% + %

35 22A 21 22 + %

4040 58% 54% 58% +1%

1193 103% 97% 101% 1% 51 70% 66% 66% 3%

157 34% 3TA 33% %

Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a Mccail ,40b McOonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .76 MinnMM IJO MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tax MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MOfRtDtn 1.80 Mont PW 146 MontWard 1 Merrall .30g Motorola 1 MtStAT 1.24

19%

40%

112 279k 26% 27% +IV4 222 49% 45Vj 46 2%

451 68% 66V2 66% % X535 65% 62Vj 63% % 341 55% 51% 52 -rl% 389 35 32'/b 34% +2%

1069 25% 24% 25V2 + % 503 45 41% 45 +4

1254 21% 26% 279k + %

5212 55 41% 56 +%

410 25 23% 24% %

167 34% 33% 34% % 673 27 25

1244 59% 57%

742 55% 50%

2460 66% 63%

99 66% 65%

420 13% 12

Arthur J. Art Kennedy of Rt. 3, Kinston, recently retired from the Du Pont Company with 40 years and three months service, nearly 18 of which were spent at the Kinston Dacron plant. He joins 18 other Du Pont pensioners from the local site.

Kennedy, a native of Lenoir County, worked at the Buffalo, N.Y., Du Pont plant before returning to his Dative

26% + % 57% % 51 1%

63% 1% 66 + %

13 + %

275 46% 43% 44% 1%

120 43 41% 41% 1

x391 48 45% 48 +1%

177 54% 51% 54% +2%

county. He was an operator in the research laboratory textile and (iraw machine areas when he retired. Kennedy and his wlfei Lesette, have one daughter who is married.

High

LOW Clost Close

Aberdean Pd

1.13

3.08

X13

3.0

Adviieri Fd

1.84

1.47

,S7

Affilieted Fd

1.30

All Amer Fd

1.24

1.22

1.23

1.24

Am Bus Shrs

3.71

3.8

3.71

3.70

Am DIv Inv

11.55

11.38

11.55

11.47

Am Orwth Fd

7.48

7.2

7.48

Am Investors

31.10

38.33

31.10

37.91

Am Mutual Fd

10.01

9.98

10.08

10J0

Am Pacif

6.96

6.95

6.96

6.95

i Assoc Fd Trust

1.59

1.58

1.59

Assn Invest Fd

7.63

7J2

7.58

7.57

1 Axe-Houghton:

7.67

1 Fund A

7.69

7.49

769

Fund B

10.15

9.91

10.15

10.12

Stock

7.65

7.40

7.65

7.66

Sd Si Electr

23.52

22.73

29.52

23.57

Blue Ridge Mut

1389

13.60

13.89

13.68

Bondstock Corp

8.72

6.83

8.72

6.69

Boston Fund

8.71

8.67

1.71

8.71

Broad St Inv

15.45

15.23

15.45

15.33

BuIlocR Fund ~

14.41

14.24

14.45

14.39

Can Gen Fd

9.07

8.96

.03

9.09

Canadian Fund

18.03

17.87

11.03

18.00

'Capit Income

8.46

8.59

8.66

8.63

Cep Life ins Sh

6.51

6.44

6.47

6.53

Century Shrs Tr

9.57

9.45

9.59

Channing Funds:

13.30

Balance I

13.3?

13.04

13.32

Com Stk

2.11

2.07

2.11

2,09

Growth

19.74

18.75

19.74

19.44

Income

8.25

8.17

1.25

1.22

Special"

3.33

3.20

3.33

1.33

1 Chase Fd Bos

11.77

11.30

11,77

11.64

Chemical Fd

18.86

18.60

18J8

18.61

Citadel Fd

3.10

3.02

3.10

3.09

Coast Secur

1.57

1.54

1.56

1.57

Colonial:

Equity

15.43

15.02

15.43

15.41

Fund

13.12

12.91

13.12

13X6

Grth & En

9.88

9.43

9.18

f.78

iCom St Bd Mtge

1 5.18

S.09

5.18

5.34

Commonwealth Funds;

Cap Fd

20.30

19.85

20 JO

20.27

Income

10.07

9.97

10.07

10.08

Investmt

10.63

10.47

10.63

10,53

Stock

10.22

10.01

10.22

10.09

18.61 16. 1641 liJ

r,s r.s p

. 2141 2*41 21.2 ^ 10.86 10.70 10.86 10.76 15.90 15.45 15.90 15.

13.93 12.88 13.35 IJ.I 11A9 11.42 11.69 11.47

15.93 15.49 15.93 15.76 15.43 14.94 1543 KIP 19.31 18.97 19.38 19,16

Commw Tr A 8. B 1.66 1.63 1.66 1.64

Commw Tr C 8, D 1.81 1.79 U1 1-80

Composite 68.S 10.74 10.20 10.31 10.64

Composite Fd 10.85 10.70 10.83 10.73

Concord Fund 19.88 19.74 19.88 20.06

CofisoildBt Inv 13.12 13.00 13.00 13.12

Consum Invest . , 5.51 5.36 5.51 5.54

Convert Secur Fd 11.19 11.00 11.09 11.18

16.11 15.97 18.10 15.91

The boards of directors of the Bank of Rich Square and j

CrownTWstn D2 681 6.72 6.78

PW Trend Fd

32.98

31.47

32.

32.59

F.I.F.

5.38

5.25

5.38

S.;.f

Fn Dynamic

8JI

8.07

8JS

4.1

Fn Ind Inc

8,42

8.31

8,42

4.42

Fst Inv Fd Orth

f.75

9.40

9.75

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.98

10.79

10.

PtotolNfe Fd

^8.

1X74

18Jt

14J4

Fla Growth

7.45

7.31

7.90

7.44

Fnd Lf

4.7D

4.80

4J1

4.4B

Founders

8.51

8.35

IJl

8.42

Foursquare Fd

14.57

14.10

14.57

14.3S

Franklin Custedlani

Com Stk

8.9S

8.1

8.S

Inc Stk

1.94

2.92

2,98

Pfd Stk

2J1

2.50

2.51

2.3

Utilities

6.80

6.72

6.80

6.75

Fund of Am

11X6

10.57

11.08

11.14

Fundamtt Inv

11,99

11.66

11,99

11.

Gen Invest Tr

6.87

8.9f

Gen Secur

12.60

12.41

12.60

12.57

Aerospace-Sci

10.80

10.39

10.80

lO.lf

Cornmen stk

13.T3

13.05

13.13

13.1

Fully Admin

8.99

8.93

1-99

8.*

Growth Indust

22.78

22.18

22.78

22.4t

Gryphon

19.12

18.56

19.11

11.7*

Guard Mut

26.97

26.48

26.97

26.79

Ham Fd HDA

5.74

5X0

5.74

5.7J ,

Hor Mann Fd

15.01

14.89

15.01

14.8*

Hubshman Fd

11.46

11,01

11.48

11.62

Imperial Cap Fd

10.40

10.14

10.40

10.25

Imperial Grth

8.01

7,73

8.01

7.84

Income Found

13.40

13.29

13.37

13.44

income Fd Bos

7.72

7.70

7.72

Independence

12.05

11.80

12.05

12.1$

Ind Trend

15.04

14.43

15.04

14.75

' Industry Fd

8.11

7.82

8.11

7.9*

' ins X Bank Stk Fd 5.25

5.20

5JJ

Invest Co Am

14.68

14.50

14.68

14.61

t Invest Tr Bos

13.24

12.97

13.24

13.11

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inp

11.11

11X1

11,11

11.0

' Stock

21.19

30.88

21.1*

20.

, Selective

9.53

, Variable Pay

9.20

9.01

9.20

9.0*

, Invest Research

20.25

1.937

20.25

90.U

; Istel Fund Inc

24.M

23.84

24 J8

24.2*

\ Ivest Fund Inc

16J3

15.78

16J3

16.30

I Johnstn Mut Fd

-21.69

20.

t1J9

21.2

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21. 21.29 21.30

MMt G Bd B-2

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K2 Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2

Sun on 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

X1761 58 49'/2

95 64% 61%

955 35% 33%

567 32 29%

52% 4% 64% +3% 34% + % 31% V2

-T

.68

44k +1%

72% V2 29% % 16% % 19% - % 41% + % 36% 36% % 28V4 28% % 44% V/2 1 37% 38% + % 78% 78% 1% 80% 85% +2% 24% 24% .. . 51% 55 3%

23% 22 23

89% 85% 89

Tampq El Tektronix Teledyn 3.|lf Tsnntco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn IJO Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron .70 ThIokol .40 TimkRB IJO TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Trl Cont .63g TRW IJOa TwenCn nJO

216 588 2146 129

_____________ _______ _ 5r

the Planters National Bans ana Traat fompmy have tenta- mjf n.n

tivelv agreed upon a plan to merge the two banks under tne , Delaware Fd

^ ,, m I niWAPR nHi I

charter of the Planters National.

The announcement was made by R. W. Outland, chairman, and James 0. Outland, president of the Bank of Rich Squ^e, and by Archie W. McUan, president of Planters National.

Tlie merger plan is to be recommended to the stockholders of both banks and to the supervisory agencies. Combined assets of the banks, as reflected in their last published

statements of condition, would exceed $94,000,000.

21.31

22.80 22.61 22J9 22.81 9.84 9.80 9J0 9.8S

9.10 8.93 8.99 9.0S

7.77 7.45 7.77 7.75

22JS 21 JO 22.M 21.78 10.71 10.51 10.71 19-5* 9J2 9.62 9.41

LoPr Cm

Divers Ctb Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal

16.63 16.31 16J3 16.59 15.15 15.30 1SJ5 15.68 9.71 9J8 9.71 9.70

3.62 3.n 3.62 3.59

8.22 7.99 8.22 8.16

18.38 1 7.94 18.38 18J0 14.74 1443 14.74 14.52 11.49 11.43 11.49 11.51

IntI Fund

15.44 1546 15.44 15.88

50% +1% 24% Vk 31% 1 34% + % 45% + % 49% +3% 32% % 37 %

54% %

215 126% 121% 125Va +3A 237 41% 39% 41 %

24M 93% 81% 88% -5%

196 40% 38% 40% +1%

1350 51% 47%

506 25% 24%

202 3k 31%

292 35% 33%

258 46% 4TA

aOO 49% 44%

858 33% 2TA

525 38% 35%

114 55% 54

758 27% 28% 28% - %

373 40% isru 39% + %

549 28% 28% 28% + %

4741 24% rt 23% + %

X399 50% 48% 49%.....

187 77% 75% 77% + %

191 76% 72% 72% 4%

5324 147 129V4 142% 3%

x84 43% 42% 43% + %

692 39% 38% 38% - %

97 354% 347V4 350% 4V4 53 14% 14% 14% %

58 52% 49% 51% + %

77 33% 32% 32% + Vk

266 44% 42V4 44% + %

92 61% 58 59%-1%

410 43% 41Vk 42%1%

340 26% 23% 26% +2%

323 14Vk 12% 13% -1

393 12% 11%

411 25% 24

X2057 81% 78% 79%1% GenPrec 1.50 481 68% 85% 87Vk 1%

GPubSv J6g 131 8% 8% 6%'.....

GPubUt 1.58 804 27% 28% 27Vk %

GTel El 1.40

X1522 47% 42% 43% % Gen Tire .80 1360 28 24% 25 - %

1198 58 55% 57% + %

X183 31% 29% 30% + %

872 100 91 99% +9%

570 57 54% 55 1%

12Va + Vk 25% +1

-D-

Dan Riv IJO DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL IJO Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr 1.20 Deba Air wi DenRGW 1.10 DatEdis 1.40 Oat Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.40 Disney -40b Disney n.30b Dist Seag 1 OomeMln .80 OowChm 2J8 Orasslnd 1JS Dulce PW IJO duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 Dyna Am JO

Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid w! Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35

GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Of Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .SO Greytwund 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88

225

789

358

627

553

x209

X233

264

239

1377

508

645

761

12% 11% 11% % 14Vk 13 13Vk 1 69Vk 64% 68 + %

48% 44Vk 44% % 39% 38 39Vk + % 28% 25% + %

31% 30Vk 81 + %

28% 28% 28% - % 58% 54 57 +1V4

13% 12% 13Vk + Vk 45% 44% 44% 1% 35% 32% 33% 1% 21% 21% 21% + %

ITh 29% 73 70

x475 24'/4 20%

30% 2%

70% 2% 23% +3

322 22 422 ISVk 1288 42%

547 21% 1432 43%

21 21 % 12% 14% + %

41 41% 1

20V 21 + %

42 42%_____

to 30% *9% 88 + %

433 27% 27 27%.....

830 22% 21% 22 %

108 43V4 39 % +1%

590 133% 135% 133% +5% 96 23 22% 22% Vk

-N-

NatAlrlin .60 Nat Airlin wi NatBisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.10 Nat Fuel 1.61 Nat Gani .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g NatStael 2J0 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEng El 1.36

377 TTVk 72% 75% +2%

27 38% 36% 38% +2%

292 48% 44% 45 1%

137 34% 32% 33% + %

837 131 121% 124 4%

33% 34% 3% 39% 40% +1% 26% 26% 1% 18% 19% % 41% 42 + %

59% 60 %

46 50% +4%

13% 13% % 36% 36% 1%

X737 38% 281 40% 234 28% 751 20% 204 43 491 81Vk 403 50Vk 71 14 89 38%

24Vk 28 +2%

"49Vk 53% % 115 126% +3%

1128 27% 26% 27Vk-% SIS 80 7% 779% %

234 21% 21 21% +1

1395 131% 120% 130% +2% 1520 111% 104% 109% +3% 43 18 17% 17% %

886 45Va 43% 45% +2% 934 19% 17% 18% % X129 41% 39% 41 +2

978 57Vk 54 56% + %

901 47% 43Vk 47% +2% 1091 18% 14 15% + %

333 ZVM 27% 27% A X)65 93% 90%

798 24% 22

92 +1%

23% + Vk

TAR HEELS SPEAK

Five North Carolinians, including Edmund H. Harding of Washington, were guest speakers at the 60th annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards last week In Washington, D.C.

Harding was the guest speaker Monday at the Executive Officers Council annual luncheon.

Realtor Samual T. Hill of Greenville attended the convention.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter-daater markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup markdown, or commission.

UMC Ind .80

Un Carbide 2 Ur filac 1.30 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2J50 Unlroyal L20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 UnltAAM 1.30 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIvCh 1.S US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60

lOi/k

45%

22%

50%

36%

40Vk

57%

72%

10%

48%

282 20%

1988 48A 4U 22%

840 53%

410 M%

110 77% x489

1802 85%

*714 71%

152 11%

884 53%

268 73 203 27%

118 28% 26%

X294 73% m/4 592 33 30%

148 37% 32%

2 47 44%

878 57% 52%

1247 42% 40%

150 84 82% 83% %

392 52% 50% 50% 1%

ATTENDS WORKSHOP

re-

tMk % 45%.....

22% % 50Vk 1% 37% % 73% 3% 42% +1% 63% +5% 7iA +4% 11% + % 53% +2% 89% 73 +2

28% 27% + % 27% % 73% +4% 32 %

37% +4% 48Vk +1% 56 + %

41% + %

Miss Judy Brett of Belk-TyYer Company (below), has turned after spending a week in Charlotte attending an adver-

Bid Aeked

Aerotron

Aerovox

American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Boweter Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers

Knlckrbck Fd

7.11

7.0*

7.15

7.17

Knickrbck Gr F

12J4

12J1

12J4

12.80

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.00

Lex Rsch

18.62

16.22

16.62

16.40

Life Ins Inv

6.32

6.26

6.29

6.37

Life Ins Stk

4.40

4.33

4J3

4.4

Loomis Sayles Fds:

Canadian

36.28

35.85

36.28

35.60

Capital

13J8

12.78

13.18

3.9

Mutual

15,93

15,75

15.93

11.87

Manhattan Pd

11.13

10.55

11.13

11.0

Mass Fund

1X54

1X38

12J4

12.5

Mass inv Grth

12.74

>X38

12.74

12.52

Maes Inv Trust

16.89

14J6

16J*

16.6*

AAcOonnal Fd

11.38

11.11

11J8

11.48

Mid Amer

7.52

7J3

7J2

7.48

Moody's

16.56

16.28

16J6

16.58

Morton Funds:

Growth

1X18

12.67

13.18

13.05

income

4.39

4.3*

4.40

Insurance

6.63

6.50

6J4

6.67

M.I.F. Fund

17.77

17.61

17.77

17.68

M.I.F. Growth

5.89

5.84

5.86

Mutual Shrs

18.15

17.

18.15

18.11

1 Mutual Trust

2.64

2.63

X64

2.65

Nation-Wide Sec

10J8

10J4

10 J7

10.30

1 Natl Investors

7.99

7.77

7.86

tUing workshop given by Belk Store* Seryto, te. The work-

-V-

NYCent 3.^1^

Nlag MP NorfoRcWst 8 NoAmRock 2 ^NGas 2.80 Nor Pac 160 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAlrl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich J5

111 27% 25% 27 +1%

1705 24% 23% 24A + % 537 68% 84% 88 +1

658 20% 19% 20%.....

210 92% 91% 92 %

478 36% 34% 35 %

148 48% 47% 48 %

138 55% 51% 54'A +2% 276 29V2 28% 28% % 544 37% 32% 37% +2% 88 97% 91% 97% +2VA

125 50% 49% 50 .....

147 40A 38 38 1%

283 41% 39% 41% +1%

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollvSug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl l.lO Rook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.20 Howmet wi HuntFds .50b

193 22Vk 21 22% + %

n 40% 31% 3M -1%

114 27Vk 28% 28% V4

376 55% 52% 52%-3 229 33% 29% 30% 2%

523 101% 95 101% -F3% IJO

170 34% 31% 34% +1% I

212 58 53% 58 + %

324 60% 57% 59% +1% 133 53 51% 52% + Vi

x263 45A 44 44% + %

498 78% 75 78% + %

161 11% lOVA 10% >A x632 46 41% 45Vk %

110 34A 33A 33% % *117 49% 48 47% %

1299 99'A 90Vk 98% +5% 352 38% 34% 37% +3% 541 29% 28% 29VA A X714 41% 39 41% +1%

485 87% 76 87 +5%

1 42% 42% 42%.....

357 45% 41% 44Vk + %

-I-

233 18% 17% 18 %

428 26% 26% 26% %

259 1 8A 16% 17% +lVk

X361 31% 30% 31% + %

164 108 102 105 3%

128 55% 51 Vi 55% + %

22 36% 36% 36% + %

211 46% 42% 45% +1%

867 83% 81% 82% + VA

470 35% 33% 34% A

179 34% 30% 34 +2Vk

432 155'A 152% 152% - %

197 30'A 29% 29% %

712 18% 15% 18%-lVk

-E-

III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stt 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.A)b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.10a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70 lilt TAT wi lowaPSv 1J4 1TE Ckt 1

484 29% 27% 278 17% 17% 111 86% 60Vk 719 7% 8%

411 43Vk 40 2198 32Vk 31A 488 55% 54 85 29% 28% 883 620Vk 582 580 34% 33%

17% + % 60% -8Vk

7'A.....

42% +1% 31% % 54 1%

29% + % 614 +29 34 + %

Occldent JOb

OhioEdis 1.30 Okie GAE I OkiaNGs 1.12 OllnMat IJO Omark M7f Otis Elev 2 Oulbd Mar 1 Owwtslll 1J5

12799 122A 92% 94%24% 376 25% 24% 25% + A

235 24 22% 23% + %

114 20VA 19 19% + Vk

389 71% 70Vb 71% + %

143 28VA 25% 25% %

235 43V 42% 42%. %

*419 25% 24% 25% + %

438 52% 50% 52% + %

\7arl8n Asto

Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

542

149

535

31% 30 30 %

26'A 24% 24% % 40% 38% 39% + %

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat IJO WeitnAIrL 1 WnBane 1.10 WnUTel IJO WestgEt 1.60

549 45 X55 22% 422 40% 249 29'A 1828 31% 1049 74%

41 Vi 21%

36Vi

27%

Weverhr 1.40 a 245 ^

Whirl Cp IJO 363 52% 49%

White Mot 2b WinnDix IJO Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20

44% +2

22% Vk 39 + %

29% +1% 30% 1 73% +3Vk 38% + Vk 51% % 48A + % 27% - %

m 47% 45%

221 28% 27k

838 27% 28% 27 %

911 85 53% 5SVk

971 290 285A 2M +11%

949 30% 29Vi 29% VA

982 85 59% 84% +4%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1987

-P-

WEEKLY MY STOCK SALES

Total for week...............

Ye*?? a|o^::;:::::-v::::"::: 39:928:190

Two years ago---------------

Jan 1 to date ---------------

1966 to date .................'iSiifltn

1985 to date ...............1,320,684,424

6596

313

106

1067

East Air JO EKodak IJOa Eaton Ya 1.25 EOAG .10 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1

3231 44% 38% 43% +5 939 13S 130 134% +1%

175 30% 29% M + %

1409 58% 51% 55% - Vk

187 52 49% 50'A 1

321 24'A 21% 24 + A

X1252 21Vk 19% 20% + %

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnAAan 2J20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.25

ISalee In full ^

Unless otherwise J]**" Jj.'l','

Bends In the foragoing table ere ai^el disbursements besed on ir

or seml-enmial declaration. extra dhrtdendsor

Misd AS TA^Iar srs kfentlflAd In ine

"TaS tr.

rm plus Si'!?'!!!?

dividend, dDeclared or peW m 198/ stock divide^ e^aW tot year #_ Payable In stock Burtog IW, estF mated caeh value distribution date, g-t^lared far this year, hDeclared <y after atocfc dividend or spilt up. k--Declared or paid this year, an accut^tlve Issue with dividends In pPaid this year, dlvtdend torrad or no action taken at last dividend SSng r-Deciared or paid In 1988pluk Stock dividend. t-PaldIn <><*

1988, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbution date.

cWCalled. XEx dividend. yExsdlyl-dend and sales In )" tion. xr-Ex rightt. xw^ltlwt wir-

rants. ww-Wlth warrants. wdE-^en

distributed, wlWyan Issued. nd-Jlext

**"vl-^In'''bankrupfcy or receivership or being Keorganlzed under the Bankruplci Acl. <r securJIiei assumed by such com-pMties. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equnllietton tax.

1132 28% 24% 25%-%

x460 113 107% 110% +1%

192 9% 9'A 9Vk %

1890 25% 25 25% + A

636 114% 108 113% + %

7 105 104 105 +1

81 24 22% 23

*144 57% 52Vk 57

483

198 64 62%

206 28% 28 376 57 54%

141 109 106% 108

753 39'A 36% 39

% + %

-J-

138 29VA 28% 28% %

218 53% 51% 53% +2

284 85Vk 80% 83% +1

160 59 58% 57 1%

715 54% 51'A 52% + %

95 26% 25% 26 .....

198 32 29% 31% + %

Pec G El IJO Pac Ltg IJO Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT IJO PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la PaabCoal Ip PennOIx .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfPllm .41f PfIzarC IJOa PhelpsD 3J0 Phlla El 1.84 X351 VA Phil Rdg 1.60 573 91%

PhllMorr 1.40 PhUIPet 2J0 PItneyB IJO PItPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid JO ProctrG 2J0 PubSvcColo 1 PubMcInd J8f PugSPL 1.80 Pulknan 2.80

348 33% 32 33% +1%

160 27Vk 28% 28% %

969 18A 16% ITiA %

234 22% 21% 22 + %

225 24VA 23% 24 + VA

3971 45A 38% 41% -3%

25% 24 33% 32 27 26%

25% +1% 32% + % 26% Vk

44'A 41% 42% 1% 23A 20'A 21% 1%

63% + % 28A VA 55% - % + Vk +2%

431 53VA 45% 52% +3%

407 7SVk 72 74% 1

*234 87% 85Vk 87% +2%

29% 29%----

82% 88% +2

182 45% 42

459 59% 57%

211 TOVk 68%

144 84% 81%

98 12% 11%

1827 233% 210

American

Exchange

shop was one in a series for personnel who handle advertising for Belk stores. , . i Chatham Mfg

The session dealt with bpslc tundamentels of advertising Various types of ads were studied and the prepmation of each ^coioni^ 4 pet Pfd. kind was put into practice. Specialist representing the various Q^ugs advertising methods served as instructors.

43% IVfc 59% +2%

67 -3%

84 +2

12% + % 228%+18Vk

423 87% 1028 20% 263 9%

135 32A XI 48

82% 83% 3%

19% aOA-----

9 9 -%

31% 32 + %

45% 48% + Vk

-R

NEW YORK (API - Ameii^n Exchange trading tor the waek (salected

issues):

Salas

(liBs.) High Law Last eng.

Aerolet SOa 85 28% 24% 26 + %

AtoxMa 130 45% 39% 43 -2%

im Petr Mg 108 18% ^ Wk +1^1

ArkLGas 1.48 x207 % ^4 -

Asamera Oil 1741 8 7-18 5 1-18 5%-1% AssdOil G 1^^ 4^ 4%- %

1W 34% 30% 32% 1% ni 12% 11% tV/k Vk 46 8% 8%

403 6 7-16 498 2 7-18 457 1%

572 %

110 37 335 16 409 5%

503 5 1-16 2819 12% 10%

81 11% 10%

101 20% 19%

116 8Vi 7%

AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquItyCp .I6f Fargo Oils Fed Rasrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood

-K-

Kalsar Al 1

Kan GE IJ8 KayserRo .80 Kannecott 2 KerrAAc 1.50 KlmbCk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge . Kroger 1.30

462 44% 41% 44Vk +1%

188 25 34% 24% - Vk

976 rVM 25% 26Vk - % 880 44% 42 42%m

902 125% 118 125% +4% 177 58% 54% 55% - Vk 83 35% 34% 35 + Vk

*199 81% 78% 79 2Vk

442 21% 80% 21Vk + Vk

-l-

Rf-A ,80b RalstonP .80 Rayonr IJOb Raytheon JO Reading Co RelchCh .40b

1432 591/4 55% 57% +1Vk 150 24% 23% 24% + VA 147 38% 38Vk 37%1 2363 108 % 103% %

55 irj 18% 18% % 414 17 19% 18% %

RapubStI 2J0 x480 44% 41% 42%-----

Revlon 1.30 385 TTiJ 71% 78% +3Vk

834 34% aiVk 34% +2% 1064 49% 47 im 1%

3858 40 39 39%---

984 59 48% 48Vk10%

1252 Wk 9Vk 10 + Vk

491 27% 25% 26 1%

189 31A 28% 31% +1% 709 43% 41% 41% -3 227 29% 27% 28% Vk

Rexall JOb Rtyn Met . RaynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.87g Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .60

Lear Sleg .80 i.ehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lahmn 2.14g Lehman wi LOFGIss 2.80 LIbbMcN .36f Liggett AM 5 LllyCup I JOb Litton 2.65f LlVlngstn Oil LockbdA 2.20 LoawsTh JSg LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.13 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str . tukans Stl 1

709

171

807

131

142

129

107

476

12%

38%

19%

34% 37 %

11% 11% % 7VA 8Vk + % 37 37% - %

19 19

49% 47% 47% 2% 14% 13% 14 %

73Vk 71% 71% 1% 31% 29% 30% + % 1226 109% 106 107% 2%

368 9% 8% 8% %

*758 53% 50 50'A 1%

487 109Vk 102% 107% % 309 18% 17% 18% + % 509 25% 23% 24 - %

194 25% 24% 25% + % 174 50% 40V4 ^ - % m 3% 30% Si% +1% 258 38 34 34Vk + %

-s-

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2. StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders JO Schenlev 1. Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.38 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 StM Oil AW

Seeburg SfWon 9wU 0

802 22% 21% 22% + Vk

149 41Vk 41 41% %

77 52% 51% 52% +IVA

512 28 27 27% ..

2447 88% 57% 8?% 4

484 51% 48% 49 I

288 65%. 62% 65 +2Vk

2229 125 110% 1?3% +1VA

1617 47 43% 46%+2

1125 27% 25% 25% 1

190 52% 50 50% m

848 57% S3 58% %

724 57% 55% 56% + %

303 20Va 18% 18% 1%

104 32% 30% 31% + %

B % 42 82% + %

36%

13%

8% + Vk 8% + %

2% % 8 + Vk

8% % 38% + Vk 15% Vk 5 -%

4% % 11% % 10% % 20% % 8 VA

1942 9% TVk

755 4% 4%

Gotdffeld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp OuHResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJhsn .48 MichSug .lOg MohwkO Sd Molybden NewPark AAn Pancoastal RIC Group 7 Scurry Rain Sl0naiOIU la Stalham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr .20

804 7% 7

844 30% 88%

42 17% 16%

212 21% 20%

185 18% 16Vk 874 27% 24%

12 62% 61%

100 8% 7%

1356 17% 15%

73 9% 8%

841 34% 31%

122 7% 8%

838 189 154% 180

282 42% 40% 41 1830 lOVk 8% M 508 2Vk 1%

305 3 3%

2293 42Vk 34% 2727 38Vk 32 184 43 39Vk 1182 % 74%

392 24Vk 21%

247 35% 33

8Vk % 8 -1

4%.....

7% + % 30

17 + Vk

21 -18% - VA 26% 1 61% % 7% % 17% + % 8% Vk 34Vk + % 7 + %

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IM STOCKS AMD BONDS

Following gives the raiw of Dow-Jones ncina averaaes ter week.

Advi

Declines ------------

Unchangsd -........125

Total Issues ........1631

New yearly highs ... 61 New yeerlv lows ....226

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

_.712 665 724 689

800 149 1614 43 231

711 701

150 152

1585 1542 35 263

SI 95

'"siaitTvER.OES

X4lSn,S:w.n-l

w fl ao. 7. JM.92 - .78

in!a 1." ^

302.lt 303J9 299.91 303.59 + 0.36 BONO AVBRAOES

735 76J8 78J9 76.10 - OJM

SS Sj3 66.20 66.37 + 0.04

75J8 75.95 75J7 75.95 + O.K

79. 80J1 79.80 79.80 - O.K

2.60 83 J8 82. -28 -

64.65 64.65 63.92 63.98 J7

Fqultabla Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First Union Nat. Bk. First Mortgage Ins. Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Stee. $1.48 Kavanaugh-Smith Lance. Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Life A Casualty ins. Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies McLean Inds. + National Food Nationwide Humes New Britain Machina N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Ppeoples Nat. Gas. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. Southern Frontier Fin. State Capital Life Sterling Itjv. Fund Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U.S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power A Gm Wlx Corp.

10% ITA 16% 16% 11% 12% 19% 20% 43 44

7/k 7%

241% 25% 1% 2 11 11% 9% 4

31 32

20% 20% 4% 5

12% 13% 22% 23 33

22 23%

41% 42% 3% 4'/8

54 56 18% 19 555 575

29% 30 3% 4%

8% 9

18'/8 18% 13*/4 13% 21% 22% 25'/2 26 13 14

9% 9%

21% 22 17% 18% 7% 8%

38% 39% 21% 22 22 22% 4 4%

25 25%

25 26*

17 17%

20% 20% 2 2% 13% 14% 29 30

4.97

7.42

5.99

8.74

11.32

5.90

National Securities Series:

Balanced 11.00 10.94 11.00 10.98

5.91 5.88 5.91 5.

4.99 4.92 4.99

7.48 7.41 7J8

5.98 5.94 5.98

8.78 8.70 8.78

11.39 11.13 njf

5.92 5.89 5.89 11.41 11.27 11J1 11,27 11.25 11.14 lIJi 11.23 25J9 25.09 25.69 25.87

14.04 13.78 14.04 13.83 16.88 18J4 16.88 16.89 12.82 12.28 ira 12.60 17JI 18,79 17.41 16.87 26J3 25J1 26.43 26.50 17.64 17.35 17.84 17 48 150.10 14. 15.16 15.00

10.04 9.79 10.04 9.97

7.45 7.23 7.45 7.4S

11J7 11,72 11,78 11.93 12.78 12.88 12.78 12.78 24.13 23.83 24.13 23.90 5.42 5.85 5J2 5.<W

10.99, 10.89 10.99 10.99

2'/a

26%

37% 38 10% 10% 37Va 38% 8% 8% 54 6%

1% 9Va 5% 5%

15% 15% 17% 18% 11 11* 19% 20VA 27% 27% 102 109

25 25%

20% 21% 15V* 15% .60 .75

1PA 16% 12.42 13J2 15% 16% 3 3VA 21% 22VA 23% 24'% 3% 3% 12% 12% 12 12% 4f 45% 16%

20 22 33% 34VA 54 -

Bond Dlvidand Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horii RP New World Fd Noreast Inv TOO Fut)d One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Pfiila fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere l^d Scudder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti Imr Special Sec Diy Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Fid Steadman Sci Steadman Shrs Stein Ros Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds. Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can

10.83 10.31 10J3 10.67 16J1 15.95 16J1 16.18 14.32 13.75 14.32 14.32 9,13 9.03 9.12 9.19

8.35 8.11 8.35 8.27

5.62 5.39 5J5 5.82

14.50 1X66 14.50 14.3

17.89 17.53 1 7.89 17.68 12.24 12.02 12.24 12.12 14.36 14.18 1A38 14.30 35.85 35.02 35.85 35.53 '15.12 13.18 1X18 15.00 15.75 15.15 15.75 15.80

V/ataje Line Income Spec! Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest, Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd WMfleld Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

8.1*

8.11

XI*

8.28

1X49

12.22

12J*

12J7

13X0

1X69

txxo

12.9

9.07

*X7

9X2

15.87

15J4

15J7

15.78

52.26

50.85

S2J6

51.02 *

8.78

8J4

X78

8J8

7.34

7.02

7.34

7.27

11.93

11.45

11.*3

11J8

21.91

21.43

21.91

21J4

14.70

14.

14.70

14.38

15.68

15J7

15.67

1SJS

1X51

1X39

12.44

12.43

7.02

6.75

7.02

13.76

13.22

13.76

13.36

9.72

9.38

9.72

9.54

16.43

16.37

1X40

16J2

11.40

11.16

11J0

11J$

6.33

6.14

6.33

6.42

6.01

5.99

6X6

17.60

16.94

17X0

17J4

14.70

14.24

1X70

14.42

9.69

9.31

9J*

9.46 '

6.33

6.25

6.33

6.30

9.28

9.1S

#.27

9.3*

6J5

6.37

6J4

6.46

7.96 7.75 7.86

> 80*

6J0

A05

6.11

6.2

5.58

5J1

5L58

5J6

7.11

6.94

7.06

1.00

11.90

11.64

ll.W

11.6*

12.63

12J4

12J3

12.60

13.23

1X05

1XS3

13.16

8X9

7.6*

8.09

14.83

14.52

1X83

14.tt

17J0

17.45

I7J0

17.52

12J9

11.9*

1X59

1X61

8.05

7.*1

8X5

8.08

7J1

7J6

'7Jf

7.*l

Ind

RRs

Utl

85 Stks

4I^Bds

1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils Indus Inc RRs

Wtekly Number of Traded Issuss

N.Y. Stocks ......................-

N.Y. Bonds .........-..............,

American Stocks ...................

Anwrfcan Bonds ----------------- '''

Light travels only a few hundred feet throtfgh ocean water yet sound waves can be transmitted and received under-sea for many tiiousan^ of miles.

IVk + % 2 \A

2% % 40% +3W

am +1%

41% 1 79Vk +1%

22% + % 35 +1

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

WEEKLZ AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for raek ................

week ego --------- JHII'S?

Year ago ....................

Jan 1 to date ................

1966 to date .............. 8,538.7W

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SAI^S

Total for week .......- - -

Week ago ...................

Year ago ............-........$6,194.000

NOTICE

We take pleasure in announcing the new location of

Edwards Auto Supply

' bMbllilMd 1934

215 West 9th Street

* ^

Greenville, N. C.

Telephone 758-2191 Plenty of Free Parking

We appradate tbe toyaltv f customers who have tolerated our former congested locatlsa, and it is a pleasnre to offer ample FREK parking.

Commercial Printing

Uige or imolle your ing fob roaolvoa fho motl caroful attention bofor K goes lo proMr hmwtn Mio highest quality foptedno Hon

offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc

COTANCHE STREET, GREENVIUJB, N. ^C.

24-Th Daily Raflader, Gresnvlller N. CSuiK^r Novambr 19, 1967

. _ _ _ ^ _ Pff

Center HalT Design For The Socially^Minded

By GERRY BISHOP

Elegantly spacious is the capsule description of this weeks Associated Architects design.

The four-bedroom Englewood is a center enh*ance plan that achieves a fine separation of activity and quiet zones, providing every comfort for a large, socially inclined family at reasonable cost.

Theres a touch of colonial in the exterior of iis spacious home, a roof covering both front door and garage to protect visitors arriving^at the entrance. Brick veneer has been combined with hand^plit wood singles for contrast, and shutter windows lend an air of elegance.

The center hall foyer is flank-ea on one side by a formal dining room, and on the other by an equally formal living room. WALL AREA UNBROKEN

Triple windows across the front of the living make it a light and airy retreat for quiet adult gatherings. Three walls of this formal room are unbroken, one of the most flexible plans weve ever seen for proper placement of furniture or display of cherished art treasures.

Meanwhile, the younger folks

may take over the more informal family room at the back of the house where plans show an optional wood-buming lre{dace if this feature is wanted. A protected bay window forms a cozy window seat here, looking out over the rear patio and the lawn and flowers at the rear of the property. Access to the terrace is provided by a glazed door adjoining the window seat. FORMAL DINING AREA

For those formal, sit-down dinner parties, youd hardly be able to better the design and placement of the dining room which is distinguished also by unbroken wall space that permits almost any arrangement of those heavier pieces, such as a massive sideboard, or a heavy breakfront for display of fine china.

The dining room opens to a kitchen whi^ is almost a home in itself. Theres a U-shaped counter arrangement with built-in wall oven, dish washer and other major appliences. 'The sink is located below two windows for complete control over the children at the rear yard. At the other end of the kitchen is located the dinette area where most of the familys in

formal meals will be enjoyed.

The laundry room has a mud closet for foul weather gear, a pantry for canned goods and supplies, access to the garage and a door to the back yard.

The'first floor powder room is equally accessible to every room on the floor.

Stairs to the second floor rise from the center hall to an upstairs halt widch boasts two large linen closets to serve all bedrooms, and a big family bathroom witti two lavatories to handle rush hour traffic.

SPACE UNBELIEVABLE The space on this floor is almost unbelievable. Square foot age alone is lmwt equsd^ta the total youll findln many smaller modern homes, and the master bedroom truly deserves its designation as a master bed-

mistress of the manor to enjoy a quiet retreat, complete with their own TV, a chaise longue nr .two, and a writing table or desk.

' The other three bedrooms are king-sized too, all -with extra wide closets and plenty of wall

space.

All this in a home thats only

room suite. , ^ i.

Its more than 25 feet long,' 49 feet wide and 31 feet, 11 inch-with its own bath, and eight-foot | es deep. But theres 1,102 square sliding door closet, and a walk-feet of living area on the first in closet with more than 48 floor, and 1,338 on the second.

square feet of floor area. Theres also a dressing room. Plenty of space for the lord and

The laundry would add square feet, and the garage another 237.

Courage Is The Key Do-It-Yourself Formula

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

^ workshop

SPACE IN MODEST DIMENSION

By a miracle of design, the architect has provided space

youd >r.ever expect within the relatively modest dimensions of Uiis colonial, center entrance two-story which offers four bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal dintog and living rooms and a gorgeous family room.

Here's

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: I would like to try my hand at varnishing with a sprayer. Can it be done by an amateur? Do I buy a special kind of varnish?

ANSWER: Ordinary varnish must be thinned about 25 per cent for spraying. Use a good quality turpentine. However, tiiere is a special type of varnish especially made for spraying. All stores do not carry it. T^ a hardware store or lumber yard which deals with profes-

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists ...

THE ENGLEWOOD

Q Additional set blueprints (per set) .........

$12.75

8.75

r~1 New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (conUdns 88 varied designs) ................. 1.25

WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT

(Books are maUed 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:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

grows over a piece by piece, or is set up all at once by deliberate plan, the selection of the proper power tools is always a matter of concern.

The type of work to e done by the,home handyman should be the deciding factor in the choice of electrical tools. Some prefer a separate tool for each chore; someespecially where space may be at a premium prefer one of the machines which do a multiplicity of operations.

One of the most versatile and flexible of the power tools is the ra(al arm saw. With appropriate attachments, it wiU do the work of 15 different tools. It functions as a crosscut, rip or miter saw with complete accuracy. It shapes curve cuts or dadoes. And with other attachments, it serves as a drill, router, joiner, disc or drum san^r, grinder, buffer/planer and polisher.

Basically, it is an extremely precisa circular saw that can be adjusted for depth of cut, angle

pearance, still works on the same principle. The mc^em saws have large, easy-to^read dials - for accurate settings, 45 and 90"de^ grees an3'*af^af^^ ments that the inventor probably never imagined.

When the saw blade is removed, a drill, router, grinder, Sander or other attachment can be mounted in its place. The original idea, clever but simple, is still utilized* A powerful saw is mounted on a rigid horizontal arm that can swing throi^h 180 degrees. 'The arm locks in any position, permitting the operator to make repeated miter cuts at exactly the same angle. The arm also can be raised or lowered to regulate the depth of the cut to within 1-641 of an inch.

ilie motor and saw ride inside the arm on a precision-made yoke.

To cut tiie opwator simply pulls the saw towards m and through the work. The yoke swivels 360 degrees so that long boards can be fed into the saw from the side of the table for rip sawing.

The entire motor and saw tilt for bevel cuts. With these three radial movements and various

By VIVIAN BROWN

Courage is the main ingredient in the do-it-yourself formula, says Ving Smith, well-known design consultant Our tendency is to buy services, and sometimes we dont buy because we cant afford it, he* explains. Thats why our own talents must be utilized Smith makes it sound simple as he talks about pushing out walls here and dormers there, but these are not really skillful jobs, he maintains. You need to understand basic supports of a house, employ common sense and have faith in your ability. The most important thing

and bevel. It differs from the table saw in that this saw is attachments, any woodworking

drawn across the work to be cut. With the table saw, the work is moved into the whirling Made.

The radial arm saw was invented in 1922 by Raymond De-Walt. The Modem,.version, although greatly changed in ap-

cut can be made. The saw dovetails to make drawers, miters to join picture frame corners, drills accurate holes for dowels and sands finish-smooth. It routs, rabbets, shapes, kerfs, mortises, grooves and can make raised panels for doors.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H, HARRIS

Spring is here in my mind, sionals, or an artists matermls that is. All I have to do is close store. If your project is a fairly jj^y gygg j ggg gjjjj gmell

small one, you might con^der using varnish in a spray can.

It is readily available. Spraying of any kind requires some practice bdfore it can be done effectively. Practice on a piece f scrap wood before tackling real thing.

QUESTION: I was told that shellac drives very quickly. But I recently shellacked a bookcase. It not only didnt dry quickly, but it hasnt dried yet at this writingand thats a week ago. What did I do wrong? And how can I correct it?

ANSWER: When shellac does not dry quickly or not at all, i^ is due to any one of a number of reasons or a combination of all. First, you may have used old shellac- Anything that has been ' around the house for more than a few months is suspect, since shellac deteriorates with age. Secondly, you may have applied the shellac under high humidity conditions. Or you may have put it on a surface which had either wax or oil on it.

Orand this is the most Usual reasonyou may have used it I jnst as it came from the container. It should be thinned wif denatured atohol. Using a cloth saturated in alcohol, rub the surface well until all traces of stickiness have disappeared. Then during a dry period using fresh shellac thinned about 50 per cent with denatured alcohol, attack the bookcase again. You shouldnt have any trouble.

spring in the air waves of jonquils blooming, the fragrance of roses, the cool grass underfoot.

What I do now will determine whether or not these dreams come true. Gardens arent made by sitting in the shade and saying, Oh! how beautiful. My pet peeve is to have someone say, as they admire my lawn, shrubs, or feeble attempt at gardening. You lucky dog! how I wish I had something like

trees and shrubs. By planting in the fall the plants have a chance to put out new roots before growi starts next spring. Roses can also be planted in the fall if a mound of soil or leaves is placed around the stems to protect them from cold weather. Otherwise spring planting might be better. This is about the last call for planting of permanent lawns of fescue, bluegrass, and other cool season grasses. Rye grass should already have been planted, but in the eastern part of the state there is still time.

If you havent done so already,

this. Some day I m going s stUl time to explore and say, There is

no luck to it it just takes sonie back breaking work and your back looks as strong as mine.

If you want to have a pretty place next spring, now is the time to get busy. Here is a yard-long list of things to do in November.

This is the ideal time to plant

City School Lunch Menu

(For Andy ^ Langs helpful booklet Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped,* self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.

Box 477. Huntington, N.Y.

117a)

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

Monday orange juice, hamburger in bun, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, fudge cake, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied yams, homemade roll, sliced peaches, milkr Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, sweet bun. milk.

Thanksgiving hol^ays begin 1'hursday.

peonies, day lilies, lily-of-the-valley, and other hardy perennials. And dont forget the spring flowering bulbs such as narcissus, hyacinths, tulips, and others.

Start mowing your new lawn as soon as the grass is high enough to be cut by the blades of your lawn mower. Keep the leaves off of the new lai^ as best you can because they will pack down and smother out the j^ung grass. One last suggestion take up caladium and gladiolus corms and also repot and prune back any house plants that have become ragged before bringing them indoors for the winter.

about remodeling is to develop a plan and stick to it Do all your thinking on paper.- Try to iron begin. Do a

the character of the room. The area should resemble the plan when it is finished.

Many i^ple see a remodeling plan in pictures and mutter^ It looks great in pictures but Id bet it would cost a fortune. They never investigate,

For example, basement areas of tract houses that were built around 1947 didnt utilize space 1^11. The area is usually a total loss for living. A fire-

Second Part Of Transportation Course To Start

The second part of a three-course program of training in traffic and transportation a project proving to be very popular with Eastern North Carolina business and industry is set to begin Nov. 29 at East

place may be stuck in a corner of a dismal unattractive room that is never used.

paneling used along the staircase to the basement that adjoins le area. In raising fie

Smitm illustrated how such ai^oo^ erecting a short ill

room could be converted into an interesting lounging pit. Light is brought into a dark corner by pushing out a brick wall and putting in French doors that could lead to a small terrace. The area around the fireplace wall was paneled in pecan-color Weldwood, the same prefinished

mats

New?

By United Press Intimiational

items new ones decoratingtable covers, draperies, cafe curtains and bed covers. All come from the design skill of three members of the American Institute of Interior Designers, whove founded a firm specializing in the reusables.* The three, Inman Cook, Daren Pierce and Frederick Davis, say the prefer the term reusable to di^osa ble since the products can be wiped clean with a damp cloth and have a longer life than a throwaway.

(Paperworks, Inc., 38 East 57th S., New York, N.Y.)

Carolina University,

The first course, Introduction | plates also are to Traffic Management, began! stainless steel.

Sept. 13 and closed Nov. 13. The (Harvey Hubbeli, Inc., Bridge-

A new line of olectrical outlets, switches and plates is styled to harmonize with modern architecture. All L.iits are built to a module that permits the same plate to house either a switch or an outlet. The 69 items in all come in brown, ivory, white and gray plastic.

available in

to separate the stairs from le fireplace niche, he formed a sunken seating area, making the small area very cozy. Orange upholstered seats, barber pole lamps, a black and white rug and tame op art liven the scene.

Another project converted the dormer of a Victorian house into a terrace off an attic, a great idea for utilizing an attic as a guest room or quarters for an aging relative. It provides comfort, fresm air, coziness.

Smith pushed out the dormer area to the floor, using metal fol(Ung doors along the area* Ha put a few skylight windows in the ceiling near the door and outside used board and batten edar with roughtex paneling to

canr

railing. Do-it-yourselfers $nc2;2 7icvk2mlvogg,

p2$nc

try to locate the original housa plan. Youll be ama^ at how hard it is to eliminate studs and so on, even if you try. As Smith points out, you have to be stupid to make the house fall down. But it is possible.

second, Principles of Transportation, is scheduled Nov. 29 to Feb. 14. The final course, Transportation Law and Procedure, will be held Feb. 28 to May 1.

Conducted by the universitys Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the School of Business, the three-part program leads to a certificate of performance in traffic and transportation.

WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NEXT 30 DAYS

These maps,

based on those supplied by the .S. Weather Bureau, indcate the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Geography Can Affect The Hair

WAYNE, N.J. (UPI)-Where you are, geographically, can have a noticeable effect on the looks of your hair. A cold climate usually adds static electricity which makes hair less manageable, according to John H. Breck, Inc., manufacturer of hair care products.

port, Conn.)

Now you can spray scent as well as decor on the Yule tree. Aerosol packaging is used for both the scented frosting and for angel hair. TTie products are non-flammable on the tree, says the manufacturer.

(Aerosol Specialities, ^Inc., 1010 Atlantic St, Bridgeport, Conn.).

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE I

IS ON THE JOB

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home to probably your largest single investment. Make sore you are fully protected. Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

AT AUniON

Automotive And Farm Equipment

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE WILLIAM HUGHIF MILLS, DECEASED, WILL, BB-GINNING PROMPTLY AT 10:00 OCLOCK, A.M. ON MONDAY THE 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1967, AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE WILLIAM HUGHIE MILLS IN CHICOD TOWNSHIP, TWO MILES WEST OF BUCK JACK ON RURAL ROAD NO. 1774, OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY:

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY-

Phona 75^-2368

1 Gleaner Allis-Chalmers Combine with 2-row corn header and 14' bean header; 1 801 Ford diesel tractor; 1 4000 Ford diesel tractor; 1 1966 Ford pickup truck; 1 1961 Ford Falcon Station Wagon; 1 1959 Ford Dump Truck; 1 154 Chevrolet truck; 1 1954 Chevrolet truck; 1 1946 Willis Jeep; 1 Powell Rotary Plow; 3 Ford Tractor cultivators; 1 set Cole corn planters (tractor); 3 tractor fertillxer distributors; 1 Powell 2-row tansplenter; 1 Farmall Super-A Tractor with fertilizer distributor, cultivator &'mowing machine; 2 Ford 3 Bottom breaking plows; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 bush hog; 1 tobacco harvester; 1 mule; 8 tobacco trucks; 1 Powell rotary hoe; 2 sprayers; 2 corn conveyors; 3 farm trailers; 2 Ford (King) field harrows; 2 tobacco truck carts; 1 mule cart; 1 row marker; T tobacco truck lift; also, other miscellaneous items such as shovels, hoes, rakes, etc.

This property will be on display on November 18th and November 19th, at the above address for inspection by interested parties.

This the 6th day of November, 1967.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

LOIS ANN MILLS, Admrx. of the Estate of William Hughie Mills, Dec'd.

By JERRY ADAMS tld STEVEN GOLOB , charlotte (AP) The po

Hcemen, many looking as tough as their jobs can sometimes get,^sraile and return friendly , banners when the teacher en-^ters. ~~

Good morning, children. Are your fingernails ctean? I want .to see your fingernails this i pioming.

, The policemen, along with a .^rinklg of others taking crim. ^ology courses at Centrm Pied-/mont Community Colitis, are .dressed casually. But the heavy books in front of them to indicate their purpose is serious.

There art nearly lOO Charlotte policemen about one fourth of the department enrolled in the courses, according to Perry A. Rivkind^ dirctor of the police science urriulutn.

The two-year program leads to an associate degree in ap

plied tcience.

The course costs |SI.50 registration fre a quarter, and requires six auarters of study for a degreeIf the student carries four to five subjects in each quarter. The registration fee does not cover the cost of textbooks.

For the working policeman, who generally takes no more than two courses each quarter, earning a degree would take about four years.

Police Chief John E. ngersoll has arranged for the city to reimburse esK:h policeman the full tuition cost upon successful com-pletioA of each course.

TTwere are now three courses offered, but the curfoulum will be expanded to Ii courses during t next quarter.

Expanslfiii of the curriculum will complicate a problem that officials have been able to skirt up until now: How does a man

working rotating shifts go to sdiool?

With only three courses they can be taught in the day and night, so policemen can pick them up when not on duty. With II courses, instructors will ncA all be able to switch around.

One way to overcome the problem is to put police on "permanent shifts, something that is under study at the police department now.

There is on othcr^ problem whidh Rivkind points put:

"If Charlotte is going to keep college men, its going to have to pay them more. lUvkind said he had already hid a visitor from the U.& Post Office Department who was interested in graduates of the program.

One of the courses the men now take is in deviant behavior. Recently the men sat and watched taped television inter

views With two inmates of Central Prison In Raleigh. Several members of the class had gone with Rivkind to Raleigh. Now it was time to "analyze the interviews.

One interview was with a member of the militant Negro organization, the Black Muslims. Rivkind told the class, Fm going to want you too ana-

Th# Daily Raflectofr Graenvilla N C.iundayr Novambar 19, 196739

Ipe why he gets mad during the course of the interview,

The Muslim, a convicted forger who sat with his back to the camera, spoke of "a white world" and asked why there were no Negro officers among the prison guards.

The policemen, during their analysis, came up with a series of comments that fluctuated between psychoanalytic terms and resentment of a Negro felon who criticized the order they are supposed to defend.

"Hes wrong about there being no Negroes, commented one policeman who had gone to Halel^.. "I counted three guards when we got tierc and two more when we left, after the shift had changed.

Another interview, however, with a 2l-year-old white girl

who had been in for two years of a 5-to-8 years sentence for forgery, eUcited an -obvtous protective feeling from several of the class members.

Rivkind kei^ the discussion going with a rapid-fire delivery in a New England accent that has survived his past 25 years in Florida much of it with the Miami police forces ra(*ets squad.

"Notice the way the girl interacts, the way she wrinkled up her nose and smited. She has a great personality, but she doesnt think that anything she has done is wrong.

"How would you explain that in the terms that weve been learning here?

One of the class members, D. E. Hagler of the police departments Youth Bureau, said after the class:

"Its interesting, and enlightening. I see a lot of things that Ive seen in my casesa lot of things Fve seen in my friends, and myself.

And in Superior Court the other day Detective H. R. Smith, waiting to testify, was poring over a textbook, preparing his lesson for the next class.

VpA ENGINEER Daniel H. I. Owens f CrownsvUk. Md., is shown taking the oath tbl XJ.S, Informatkm Agriacy after his appointment as one of the Agencys 1700 foreign service offtcera, Owen, son of Mrs. J. H. O^ens of Fountain and a graduate of Fountain High School, Wl3 serve as an engineer at the Voice of Americas OreenviUe Relay Statfon before gdng oversea*. Owens attended the New York Technical Institute and has been assigned to engineering position in Vtetnam and Ethiopia. He is manled to the foimer Florence Neal and they have two ctdkiren. Pictured with Owens Is John A. Jones (left), Acting Chief of Recniitment and Edward J. Heffro of the Recnittment Staff.

.... PRESENTS <TliE.IIE.TTE 1 AT SAVINGS UP TO 25% . . . BEAUTIFUL

OPEN STOCK GROUPING ... BUY NOW WITH GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY WITH A GIFT FROM BOSTIC-SUGG.

SPEAK FOR SAWETY . . . Highway Patrol mSia W, K. Chapman, Holt Glenn, Jon West and Joann review spot radio announcements these and live other OreenviUe elementary

chool sttidents have recored. Troop "A commander, Capt. R. P. WlUianasoa said the Children for Safety" pregram ]is being instituted at Green viUe and Farmville Alt radio stattons in an tfMi to draw attention to highway safety. The reoocded voices of the stadents wlU be aired unUl the first of the new year ki an appeal to the motoring public to drive salely and defeoslveiy and make the highways safer. Joann and Holt are students at Greenviltes ElndiunX School wWle Jon to a WaM-Ooales Stedent. Ottete from Orooa vffle who are partlripattog In the aafety program toclude: Ernest Flnlng and Wanda Canaoa from South OreenviUe School: Rootta Jonea from Sadie Saulter School and Ronnie Elks from Thlr d Street School.

Causby Named

To Raleigh Pod frisrneers Institute

George

principal

mentary

B. Causby, former at the Pactolus Ele-School and a former

r Pitt County school teacher, has .* been named as assistant superintendent of the Governor More-head School (formerly the State School for the Blind and the Deaf) in Raleigh.

Causby will assume his duties November 27, He is now serving as principal of the Wendell School in Woke Countv where he has been for the past four

Elected Fellow In

CHAPEL HILL-Dr. Fred P. Brooks Jr., professor and chairman of the Department of Information Science at the University of North Carolina here,

D. degree, Brooks went with IBM Corporation in Poughkeepsie and Voiktown, N.Y, There he participated m the development of the Stretch and Harvest

has been dected a Fellow in the:coasters, worked on research Institute of Electrical and Elec- projects and was corporate

tionic Engineers.

Walter K. MacAdams, president of the IEE, said the Fellow Committee cited Brooks lor leadership in the design of

manager of the devdopment of System 3fi0.

Brooks, the son of Dr. and Mrs. F, P. Brooks of Greenville, became professor and chairman

t ft* Informatioo Science Dt^'

.. J applications In addition to his teaching and i 3

i tifie, commercial and military

principal service with the Pitt school system, Causby has served as principal of the Cameron School in Mofiroe Oowaty.

Causby is a native of Albemarle and holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina ITniversity and the Advanced Graduate Study Certificate from the University of North Carolina at Chap^ Hill.

The school man is married to the former Joyce Branch of . Greenville and they have two ' children, Torrt, 11 and Marty, 10.

Brooks,

Laotian Tribute To Dooley Work

Fails Collect On I'Mental Torture'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Thomas A. Dooley Foundation has won the highest decoration of the King of Laosthe Order of the White Parasol and One Million Elephants.

The award was made in Vientiane for the San Franciscos foundations medical aid work.

DR. FRED P. BROOKS, Jr.

Durham, received his AB deg ree in physics from Duke University and did his graduate work in computers at Harvard. In IMC, after he earned his Ph.

SPOKANE, Wash (AP) -Stanley Jackowski, 27, contends the shearing of his long hair while in Spokane County jail recently amounted to "mental torture, but has failed in his first attempt to file a $10,000 damage daim against the county.

Jackowski, who lists his home as the Tolstoy Peace Farm near Davenport, Wash., was arrested on a highway, charged with attempted hitchhiking. He was Jailed and his hair was trimmed and his beard shaved.

Jackowski said in his claim he felt "keen emotkHial loss because of the haircut. County officials told him to consult an attorney to revise his claim form.

Pago Pago is the American Samoa.

capital

Gift So Small It Is Expensive

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa Conservation Comis-lion returned a citizens $23 cash gift nor a small lake project.

"We appreciate the gesture but such a gift just has to be processed by too many offices, a commission spokesman said-

I CHRISTMAS GIFT

: WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP)-

- City Council here wiU give m Christmas presents in the form * cf paid electric bills for the r month of December to its elec

tric company customers.

HOMCOWNERS

LOANS

SAVE MONEY -BORROW-$500 TO *3,000

AT STATE APPHOVED RATES ONE DAY SERVICE -MAIL APFUCATION-

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

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

PHONE ..................................................

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1117 EVANS ST. PHONE 75MII

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . FREE PARKING

Oitty ftrtecforV tvirlirvint/^ WBVWnlwr W, W7

tof^ Mr. and Mra. Ted >riBaop

In The

Services

of Greenville, has been promoted to Sgt. in the U. S. Army at his duty station with the 101st Airborne in Due Phou, Vietnam.

Ontstanding AlrmaD

Airman First Class William P. Schlegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawren^ F. Schlegel of Greenville, has been muned Ontstanding Airman in bis unit

was selected for exemplary conduct and duty performance as a member of the Military Airlift Command.

ter of Grimesland, was recently assigned to the 199th Light Mantry Brigade near Long Binh, Vietnam.

Army PFC Harold L. Potter, at Charleston AFB, S. C. He i son of Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Pot-

iCWiTv j| * wumfWrnm

Have You Missed

New Assignments '

Army specialist five James A. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Cherry of Greenville, has been assigned to the headquarters battery, 6th Region, U. S. Army Air Defense 'Command, Ft. Baker, Calif.

J. T. Vincent of Greenville, has been assigned for a one-year tour of duty in Thailand.

Your Dolly Ref lector?

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 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Receive Training Airman Douglas W. Harrington, son of Mrs. Blanche E. Harrington of Greenville, has completed basic training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., and is now assigned as an administrative specialist with a unit of the Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Autet For Slo

BUICK - 1964 Riviera S (fr. hdtp.. Radio and heater, auto., power, air. white, red Int., 1 local owner. 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp, automatic, blue finish, real clean car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

Marine Pvt. Willie Tucker Jr., son of Mrs. Nina B. Tucker of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Cmrps Re^ cruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. He is presently undergoing individual combat training.

Ted Drinnon Jr. (above, son

PFC Tony Daniel Vincent (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Il A\L I S

/ld^RONe, ICAM^ ITNOO.

I ^MPLV All OF PR0P0R710N...'mH 1R06HT OF WNNIN A FEW 0Ali 6AME5

BUNDED ME TP TRE HAVE IS LVE m rnmaaooe

UJOK.'Sm^, l'AnB\RINFUPTHE COffTRAa. I'M 60m TO TELL PSra^MIMT W7V7ME PEAL 15 OFF/

Pvt. Mike J. Outlaw Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mr. Mike Outlaw of Greenville, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and will be stationed in (Jermany.

David C. Gagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gagnon of Ayden, has been promoted to first lieutenant, U. S. Army, while serving near Jiong Binh, Vietnam.

_ ^drews, son of

Mr. and

of Robersonville, was promoted recently to Armj Sgt. in Bamberg, Germany, where he is serving with the 2nd Battalion, 4th Armored Division, 54th Infantry.

Airman Frank Dudley Jr. (above), son of Mrs. Carrie

CHEVROLET 1963 2 dr. hdtp., excellent cood., red, $1295. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalw Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR

5 DAY WEEK

Send resume f experience and training to

Operator Box 408, Greenville

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Radio and heater, rebuilt six with straight drive. New tires and paint.. Guaranteed, mechanically perfect. $395 cash. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. Call PL 2-6374.

FORD 1966 Falcon, radio, heater, auUnnatic, white tires, low mileage, extra clean. $1545. P & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

PLYMOUTH1966 Pury HI 4 dr. hdtp. Air, power steering. MUST SELL! $2295 or take up payments. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.

PONTIAC 1955 four dr. sedan. Straight drive, 1 owner car. Call 756-3836 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina conv., white with blue top and Interior, power steering and brakes. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

RAMBLER 1960 American wagon. Ideal second car. Clean. Call 752-4366 after 5 p.m.

STUDEBAKER 1962 in good eonditiOB. $300. Gall 766 0958 after 5 p.m.

VW 1965 bus, 3 seats, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. Extra clean, 1 owner, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE

and retail. Contact Joe Pfamer, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motora.

STOP STALLINGI DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldr^ Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

CyclM For Salo

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks For Sale

IH 1966 pickup. Top condition. $1325. Call 758-1179. ,

1966. 4 wheel dr..

Can 758-1179.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RADIATOR SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location In Greenville. Reasonably priced. Established business. Contact Mrs. Hazel C. Rouse, 752-3069 or see at 600 East 11th Street.

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: PART-TIME HELP IN local florist. Some experience necessary. Reply to Florist, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

OVERSEAS JOBS. EUROPE. South America, Australia. 2000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales. $400 to $2500 mo. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Mala Help Waiitad

KNIHER

Experienced Tricot knitters needed for 2, 3, and 4 bar Tricot knitting machines. ExceUent wage and benefits. Send letter explain

ing experience and whetuCT wilL ing to relocate to Knitter**, Box 408, Greenville.

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT PLASTICS PLANT

Wanted: New branch befaig set up. Must have injection molding experien<%.. Highly responsible job, highly paid. Profit sharing. Insurance available. Send detailed resume to

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC.

c/o Box 408 Greenville, N. C,

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN

good'tresr^rmY^^fld-$496^^ fringe benefits;

expef^ftTi^^Efes^ CL, C. ,or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N.C.

SALESMEN

JOIN

THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanfad

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at once. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Phone 752-7117 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

TRICOT SUPERVISOR ^

Experienced and qttgli^ed to ad-.^

just and overhaul high speed 3, and 4 bar Tricot knitting ms^,^ chines. Capable in handling thetic yarns and supervising proti^

duction personnel. Send resuma;^ to Tricot,** Box 408, GLreenvilkk

TRANSPORTATION. COMPANY needs part-time driver from 5 tai^ 7 p.m. Must be over 2l,.hav credit, police and driving records*^^ Write Jimmy Purgason, 710 S. College St., Charlotte, N.C.

TOOL-DYE MAKERS & REPAIRMEN

Positions available immediate^, in New North Carolina plastic operation. Experience important, trainees acceptable. Guaranteed 45 hour week year round. Profit sharing program, healtii, accident and the insurance avaBable. Send detailed resume to

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC.

c/o Box 408 Greenville, N. C,

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-^^. Evans St.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertatoer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

WILSON

RHODES

iKtricai Cwitractur 1S1 Hooker Rd.

752-4381

WITH

WARMTH ALL OVER Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Re-frigeratioo. Hooker Rd., Free Es> tlmates, PL 6-2104.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbe^cci ^ STORM WINDOWS ^ AWNINGS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752>21lt

DOGS & PETS

Sell TTie Broadest Coverage 0;

REG. BLUE POINT AND LILAC I Automobiles In Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Siamese kittens, male and female, $25. Call 752-2793.

PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR sale. 6 wks. old, AKC registered. Tel. 756-1005.

2 MALE FULL-BLOODED COL* lie puppies, 7 wks. old. $25 ea. Call 758.4274.

FOR SALE: 3 BULL TERRIER puppies. 8 weeks old, dewormed. Call 758-2626.

Lincoto-Mercnry-Rambler To A Hard Hitting Salesman We Offer:

Guaranteed Salary

Top Commission Plan

Liberal Bonus

Free Hospitalization

Demonstrator

Training

Many Other Benefits

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Apply To Ed Barber, Sales Mgr.

choice of short or long haired* | ia/a^KJCD

Call 637-4006, New Bern* i WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CLASSIRED DISPUY

MAID, 5 DAY WEEK. REFER- ^ enees and health certificate. Call I after 7 p.m. 756-1463. fij

I naoove;, sun ui mis. v^aiiic JY)R 30 MEN. 5 DAYS A

i I Wright, 1806 E. 4th St.. Green- ^ Saturday. Call

ville, is now undergoing train-1 ing at Lackland AFB, San An-| tonio, Texas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAACP MEETING

A general membership meeting of the Pitt Ck)unty Branch of the NAACP will be held at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home, 501 Boyd Ave., Monday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE JELLY CUPBOARD for sale. Call 752-4185 days, 752-3496 nights.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm em-plements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., Hwy. 117, South. Phone 734-4234.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US TAKE YOUR

SOIL SAMPLES

AND

SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE

BEFORE THE RUSH

Pin PCX

SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3173

SALE OF LAND

NOV. 27, 1967 at 12 NOON

COURTHOUSE DOOR - GREENVILLE

\ 5.592 Acres Of Cleared Land

JOELLA LOCKE HOMEPLACE

N/S OF WHITE RD. (SR. 1708) APPROX, 1 MILE WEST OF BELL FORKS.

CROP ALLOTMENT: TOBACCO 0.63A CORN BASE 1.30A

TERMS: 10% Deposit on day of sale to await confirmation. See Nov." 24, 1967 Reflector For Legal Notice

FRED T. MATTOX, COMM.

SALES

129

Pitney-Bowes

salesmen

became

managers in the past 3 years... Get the picture?

Its easy to see a sales career with PB offers you re^ executive potential. If youre a salesman, and youre looking for a place to grow, this could be the career for you. Pitney-Bowes is a majqr, contributor to the fast growing office equipment industry. That means fast growing opportunities. Guaranteed salary, bonuses, commissions, plus one of the most comprehensive benefit packages in all industry .. . including profit-sharing! Write to P.O. Box 12008 or call 833-7568.

Pitney-Bowes

1029 Wade Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 833-7568 An Equal Opportunity Employer

FARM GATES

STEEL PANB. & WIRE

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR FARM GATES, SPECIAL PRICES.

TOOLS POSTS FENCING

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

LINE AVENUE

758-317J

J-

TIm ^Ry RfflMlor, OrRMivlli/N. KainiiAf If,

YouH find a

waiting for you in today's Daily Rofleetor Classified Ads. Check NOW!

iXPBtr SERVICi

NOWl CAUi N E. MOORK PEST Control! Now! For sure as shoot* ing home protection. PL 2.4440.

FARMS

Farms Fat laaia

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

9248 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your tenn. no per ttt. Can 7S2A322 Her 5 p.m.

3-R

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved to your farm. 6910 lbs. at 18c per lb. CaU 752-6651.

Farms For Sala

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269

Day gR night

SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10 acres (rf tobacco. Can be easily flnaoced. CaU 32643S7 Swansboro.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 24187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

mi/fAmmmihwm

cRmmR

Fmumr

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is pyrbfax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaaa. Office ph(me 756-2233. Emogency phone 736-2919. 752-5907. or 752-2903.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assum you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 7S2-519S

FARM EQUfPMmr

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan Perforated Flooir And Floor Supports. Transition ait, |12L

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SAII

Household Furnlsliiiiot

MAHOGANY SHERATON SIDE-board. 18th century mahogany Hepplewhlte table. Both with en-lajrs. Excellent cond. CaU PL 2-4041 alter 4 p.m.

LARGE, USED REFRIGERATOR for sale. WUl sell cheap. Phone 752-2784.

FOR SAIi

Miscollanoous For IbIo

BRKHTTEN YOUR SURROUND* ing , . . with Leea Carpet. dm> idile and luxurious Ycur home

gains much in ai^arance, value. Home Furniture.

SENTRY SAFES

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 7S^2m

sncEn OATS. WHEAT. CERT.

Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retail. Special (HI ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Bcnc 1427, Wilson. Phone 237-3171.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BROWN & BLACK PART Beagle named Abby. Reward offered. CaU 752-7646.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER. 75,000

RTTT, 4 months old, Reasonably priced. Have central heat now. CaU 758-2901 before 2 p m.

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. CaU PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marbit or granite monument from Greenvflla Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their me.saage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

INSTANT

PRINTlNa

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hatea hard woiic so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Etead-quarters, WintervlUe, N.C.

MiaceilaiMOUf For Silo

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender. Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE Will leave your uplKUstcry beau tlfuUy soft and clean. Rent elec. trie shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SPINET PIANO

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, anrer with a EHA ar VA Loan From Wadbovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLasa 8.2151

RIAt SIAH

SALES ARE OOOD

BaiUlag More

New Homes la Greenbrier Call or See DAVID EVANS Jr. 752-2106 - 752-4224

954 SHADY LANE, 8 BR. 2 BATBB

LR. DR. Family roam. BiU WU-Uama Real Bitate. 7SM61S.

For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Phone

7584585

Houses For Sale

ONLY VA YRS. OLD 1200 Westwood Dr.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, diving room, kttchen-den combination, screened porch, two fuU baths, carport and storage. Lot over half acre. $18,000.

CALL D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR Office PL 2-4012 PL 24585

or 752.4445, 758-4316

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Pori Tfimiinal Rd., turn left at Cllfrt Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greefiyffie. Laria shaded lots, par tio, viKf arm, plculo tables. 10* and 12^ wkles for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

2 BR 1967 12 WtlBMOBILE home for rent. Phone 7^1^.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Telephone 7524993.

2 AND 3

IfOBlLB on. Alao lot

homes. Good spaces for rent. PL 24^6

Personalized Letters, Data Proces-Ing, Mast Mailing.

8'iEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-8110

FOR EXPiaftT FLOOR 8AND-Ing and reflnlring, .iaU Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free

estimates. 756-2747.

Wanted: Responsible party to payments on a spinet piaaor locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641. Matthews, N.C.

ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete Une of Goodyear tires. Let us help 3wu. P & G Texaco, lOtb and Evans St.. 758-2055.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residoitlal Industria]

PlMoe: Day 7524115 NigM 7564^'!

2017 Chestnut Greenville

YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-nlng room ... get it with C & S fencing. For safety, security, home value boost dial 752-6935.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Filea

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU** N. Greene St. PL ^328

for SAUS OR FOR RENT See our hew W wMe, t bedroom mobile hornet for $8,295. $295 down and $54 per manflh

AZAUIA MOBILE HOMBB PlMiie 7814194 3012 East lOtti

2 BDRIil, : liOEpJB condltionOdi^.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOKljB BQMSI

with air cond. and waaber. Law. sons Trailer Park. 7I6>2909.

NICE 10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAI-

ler located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Private.-$80 includes lights and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.

yiNtk

GREENVnXB

1. Needed Honaes, Lots, And Farms To Sen

RIAL ISTATf

Housm Fnr Sato

4 RM. HOUSE AT 294 JEFFER-son Drive. CaU W3. Wiggiim, 758-4041, between 9 a.m. and 6 pm. Monday thru Saturday

RENTAU

Aptitiwms Fn# Rani

Lois For Sals

LARGE LOT SUTTABUS FOR trailer or Iwuse. Patters Chapel area. $100 down. CaU 758-2585.

RENTAIS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 B. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR TOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cntiers Cfunpressors Paint Guns Pahit Removers Ladders

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 429 Greenville Bhd. 7564862

DUPLEX APT.

ONE FLOOR

All Electric Real Completely Air Conditioned 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Kitchen- Dining Area Living Room Miown By Appointment Call 75^2114 Day 752-2040 Night

RB4TAU

Housas For RmiI

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Telephone 752-2382.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN MEA-dowbrook, $40. Call Bill Williams Real Estate.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH Monday flun Friday 12 la 6 p.m, or phone Resident Manager 7524199

3 BR HOUSE IN COUNTRY 8 miles east of Ayden at Stdces-town. 14 miles from GreenvUle. $50. GaU 74fr4Ul. nigbti 746472L

SFEClAi NOnCB

IN WINTERVUiLE. 3 BED* rxKxns, nicely furnished home. Hot air central heating, near school on Academy St. Immediate occupancy. Call 7756-2230, J. Preston Corey, WinterviUe. N.C.

Rooms For Rwil

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS near campus. Central beat, Unens furnljdied, refrigerator prtvU^ms-CaU 758-2818 or 752-7304.

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT to ladies. 2409 S. Memorial Dr. See after 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE dmts. Private bath and enbpis^. 920 East 4th St. 758-25^^

ROOM FOR COLLEGE MALE

WE HONOR ALL AFPBOVEO credit cards. Over 1ST acknowledged by oqr shop. Jncteong Cleaning b Upbolsty. day 758-1276. night 758-1505.

ITS TBStBIFIC THE WAT were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent elM^tric shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

FOR SAUS AT FUBUC auction; 1962 Ford Oalmrie at Pitt County C(mrthouse door on November 24, 1967 at 12 noon.

WANTS)

WANT 2 MEN TO jSiARE i room house. For mformati(ni, phone 7S^2S34 er 7524871.

WinM To luy

student. 2 blocks from library. CaU 758-3245 after 8 p.m.

APARTBdENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best hi Greenville. Check with us first! PL 24700.

Aparhnants For RonI

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH m baths, central het and air eondi-tioo, fenced patio, blinds waU to waU carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 Willow St. CaU 758-3940.

2 BDRM. UNFURN. DUP: 1^. (m MCSfTtle Ave. Call 756^^

ETAff VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly film, and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air ccmd. Available late Nov. Call 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR/

One bedroom tamisl^ apartment. Two bedroom jnmished apart-mtat. Call HJ0T Sutton or C. L. IWgpen, PL ^6121.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FRESH OYSTERS IN

Northslde Seafood

752-5775 Nat Sutton

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 4^ year. Johnson Muric Co., 321 Evans St.

WAR SOUVENIRS.

Daggers, helmets, uniforms, guns, flags, etc, wm pay cash. Phona

758-1853.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest nmrtel prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phciio Mo. 8264801. Scotland Neck. M. G.

CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -OasMlied Ads atil uythtogl

2 ROOM FDRNlBHED.PT

2. U9 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms. living rtxan, dining itxnn. kttchmi, den. baths,

Nock from ooBege. t^ Harding St. Available Nov.lOi. Couple only. CaU 7584777.

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-

pletely fum. almost new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec* 1. Call 752-3376.

luge terrace bf'di yard.

$23,500

2. S MILES EAST ON U. S. 264-

3 bedrooms, kitchen dmi, s^ age. 2^ baths, HOy air oondi. Ufloed.

6REENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OM sairgwii 3SM a. a ft. ^ ^

can M. a. svtMa r c. l. tmm, Jr.

PHONE 7S2-A121

$18,500

4 BO(m UNFURN. APT. PIPED for gaa or electric stove, auto-matle warier. Private mitraaeea. Availabte now* CaU 7584461.

4. 2303 DEAL PLACE4 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 a 165. Price

$17,000

LOTS FOB SALE

5. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND GREENE STS. - 80 S 80 lot. Price

$3,000

TRAILER AT OUROANUS TRAI-ler Court. $55 per month. CaU

752-5362.

BRAND NEW 50 BY 12 MOBILE

home on spacious private lot. Many extras. Couple ooily. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-

3159.

Mobila Homes For Sala

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deli^'^ery and erection available. Ayden Mobile MiUing. 756-2016.

8 TRACT RANGER STEREO tape player fcNr aut<noblle. $65 Call 7563805.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile borne. It to 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, me.. East 10th Street, GreeiviUe, N.C.

OIT MDM

WITH

LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY ReM Estate-IasnraBce-Appralstfa

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

^ JR FURNKHED OR UN-^ apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

2 BDRM. APT. STOVE AND RE-frigerator. 313-B East 10th St. $65 month. Call Globe Hdwe. Co., 762417S.

FURN. BATCHELOR APT. WITH utilities. Vz block from campus. CaU 7524529 after 6 p.m.

OASSPIED DISPLAY

5 RM. DUPLEX AFT. CENTRAL beat, air cond. Furntohed or im-furo. CaU PL 24282 for tofoona-tion.

FURNISHED OARAGE APT. near coUege. Couples only. Available Dao. 1. CaU PL 2-7297 after 5 pm.

8PSI3)Y....TBSurTTl THATli the aotffm you get from caaoitM Ada. Dial PL 24U8 aofirl

OASSinH) DUPUY

FOR RENT

CLASSinED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEB)

A ROOF?

Can

C L LUPTON Co.

TBMtia

VOLKWAGEN

Yoor Humbla Sarvant*

7,000 aq. ft. warabouse LMaled Iwt eif 19th St. Baty aeetta. Immediate oc-cupaacy, ComplaMy gpriiik-led. Caa he dtvldad lato two ectloBs. lasanutoe rate 88e per haiiered.

CURTIS MILLS Mechanic

LESLIE MOORING Mechanic

Meet Two Of Our Trained And Supervised Mechanics.

BOSTI&SUGG

Furniture Co., Inc.

401 W. lOTH. ST. 758-2518

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements* In daaa tried when you need expert help.

REAL EHATE

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good bivestment fw: autumobile owners, 9th Si Evans, 752-4342.

BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-pbning, waUcways, patios, retaining wails, Gid HoUoman, Farm-viUe, SK 3-3503 nights.

Coastal Designs, Inc*

758-4139

SraiicliiMi DwMr Kr Amazing Haw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fael BiUs No Pidnt-ing No Down Payment FHA Terms

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Pleco Your Dally tl Hector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Coat It Less.

RATES

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Ne new ada, kfflt ar oarrectt^ hwcepied alter U:99 P4. ths day before pubUcaOoo, eyepi Sunday and Monday editiaes Sunday deadline If IS Friday, and Monday is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reparM le mediately. The Dally Ralleete can not make atwaMaa 9to ergata after IM M -A "p*

FLAT TOP, 8 DRAWER SOLID

oak executive type deak, Hot-point range in good condition. Bargains. CaU 7524968.

CUSTOM .30/06. ENLAYS, RE-coU pad, deluxe bluing, slings, swivels, 4-power scope. $175. Call 756-1306.

SET OP 14 KEYSTONE KSTO-mag wheels. Fits any Chevy, GTO, 442, Grand Sport. CaU between 6 and 8 p.m. 7464186.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-it in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR Ml

E. H. Williford

LM veer Rrwwiy wMi U*

MS a. M ft. n. lOfll. Night PL 6MM

FLORIDA WATERFRONT Mobile homesites $1,688. $20 down. $20 month! World-famous fishing. Ck)unty maintained roads; electricity, phones. Other ^ acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-91A. St. Johns Riverside Estates. 615 No. Peninsula. Daytona Beach. Fla.

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hardware - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C L LUPTON

7S^611

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FeHtoMbBt Schedrito NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

MON.Nov. 20 WintwvmfUa^ Jatk

TUES.Nov. 21 Stokes^i^ctolus

WED.Nov. 22 Aydea, Black Jack

THURS.Nov. 22 Balhirasmaterrffle

FRLNov. 24 Aydra

AYDEN MOBILE MILUNG

756-2016

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

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OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING!

1. Modern Two-Bay Sendee Station In Greenville N.C.

2. Prime Locathm

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4. Fully Paid Tralatog

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d. Financing Avallnbla ^

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RAY PIERCI

P.a Box 2827 Greenvme, N.C.

7S27St9

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Bex lUf Norfott, Va.

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ft takes a special kind of nut to fix a Volkswagen.

Every lost tool ond procedure we use on your VW wot either designed or outhorized for the cor by the enginert who built it.

Every lost nut hot to be foctory-opproved.

Including the nut who does the ftxirtg.

He's o groduote of o VW service.school.

And he knows everything there is lo know oboet o VW.

Unless we moke on improvement.

Then he goes right bock to school to learn obout thot.

What oil this nutty devotion to stondordizotion odds up K>, of course, is service that's very efficient and very sure-fingered

So while ot first it seems o fittfe intone, oe second thought onything else would be crozy.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, Inc.

Greenville Blvd Dealer 798 - 7-UI5

add a bath

to your home and you add conveiilenca... and vakie. Ask about a Wachovia Homo

WACSO^

bank IB VRDBT aoafCiiS

why you waited 80 long.

OpanimliBPJI.

STARTS

NOVEMKR 24fli

And Will Appear Daily Until Christmas in The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Tha annual problem of what to buy mom, dad, iliter or iweetheart it solved . . . You1l find hundreds of gift auggettions for averyone on the gift potter pago lo help you plan your gift 4lt. The ideas are thero and te are the vaiuea . . . Watch for tha GIFT SPOTTER Friday, Novombor 24. For More Informe^n call

PL 2-6166 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

IMPIK* IMr' RtllMMr, Miivm*, N. e-Sim*r, Wwwmlwr I*, IMf

AROUND

AFINETERDEITWKE

from....

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 14th STREET &

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 22ND PLENTY OF FREE

NEW BERN HWY.

PARKING

CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING

TURKEYS

GRADE

TOMS

DOODIAND

Margarine 5

NAKlRfS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

7^Z.

PK6.

PROPUCE

FRESH

STAR KIST

TUNA

3 NO. Vi $T

CANS I

PILLSSURY SHF RISING

FLOUR 5 59c

Cranberries ^35c

^ mnvMUo 1014'iBSi j

I TURt# HCNS

FRESH HAWAII

PINEAPPLE

I HOUSE 0 I I OF

EACH

' rAeforb:

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

^ I li LBS. UP

JUICY HORIDA

ORANGES

YEUOW

ONIONS

FRESH PORK

FROZEN FOODS

PUMPKIN

MINCE MEAT

JTAMTAO * -__

Stuffing 5; 33c Coffee 67c

$ FRESH DRY SALT CORNED HAMS

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 1^:30 PM. UNTIL 7:00 P.M.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

NOVEMBER 19, 1967

BRITT EKLUND:

Marriage Made Hera Star

(See page 14)

on the Farm

By PAUL ENQLE

(See page 4)

Can Parents Keep the Love of Their Qmwn Children?

By HUGH DOWNS

(See paa 8) '

PLUS:

U'J

Reminiscence of a

How American doctors feel about ABORTION...an Emily Post look at RUSSIA... a4ough critics FAVORITE MOVIES. rrawUbe secret behind that TARZAN JUNGLTCALL. (See page 2)

AsluThem Yourself

FOR JOHN C. BALUN,

Ctmmittet on Human Reproduction^ American Medical Association Whmt mrm the AMA* view on abortion?''^ Mr, Ray Popiek^ Faret CUy^ Pa,

The AMA is opposed to therapeutic (medically induced) aborticm excei^ under certain circninstancea- Theae in* elude (1) ccmditions constituting a risk to the life or health of the mother, (2) pregnancy resulting from rape or incest, and (3) pregnancy which is likely to result in the birth of a physically or mentally handicapped baby. If legalized abortion were to be available <m demand for social or economic reasoniC thm the vast majority of physicians would be opposed.

FOR JUDITH CRIST,

NBC movie critic What *^have been yomr favorite snovie and what general point do you look at to deter-mine yomr eriticim?'~Richard Pajare, Astin, Texaa

A list of my all-time favorite films would be far too long, but among this years movies Fd include To Sir, With Love,** The Dirty Dozen,** and In the Heat of the Night.** Liking** a film is a personal thingone can like** a bad movie. But 1 judge a film by its cinematic quality, accomplishment of purpose, and hon^y of statement.

FOR EDDIE ALBERT

of **Green Acres

How aid were you when you tarted in how buines? Are you uing yomr real namef~D, D,, VanderWal, Eot Laning Mich,

1 started in show business when I was teen-ager, singing in so-called amateur nights for $5 a show. My real name is Eddie Albert Heimberger, but I dropped the Heimberger when I went into show business because most people pronounced it like it was served on a bun with mustard and relish.

FOR JOHNNY VNITAS,

Baltimore Colts Pve noticed many football player wear the new low-cut hoe. Why do you atUl wear the old high-top oneTRobert Shankle, Kbsgaport, Tense,

} Its true that most pro football play-rs have gone to the low-cut shoe in scent years. But there are still many

players, such as Jim Parker and Lenny Mome of the Colts, who wear tlm high-tops as I do. Theyre comfortable, and I like the ankle support they provide.

POR RON ELY

Do you do the **Taraan** yeU yourelff'~~Mr, Billie Hardee, JfiUa-borostgh, N, C,

No. I dont. A Tarzan yeU was used in the first sound picture in the series back in 1929. TTie cnrrmit yeB, however, started with Johnny Weissmullers first Tarzan picture in 1932. Weissmuller says it came about by accident. Just yelling didnt sound right, so he combined it with a German yodeL I use that same yeB

electrt^cally improved.

FOR WALTER LANTZ, cartoonist

Do you luwe to chamge yowur eartoem, **Woody Woodpecker, conaider-ably when you end it to foreign comntrie! O. Im, LoweU, Mae,

No, a cartoon story must be universaL Language should not be a requisite for understanding the story. I was lucky enough to have found a winner in Woody Woodpecker. He has been a star for 25 years and is seen in 72 countries.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

author of **EmUy Pos^s Etiquette

On your recetU trip to Rttaaia, what impremed you a the greateet difference between our way of life and their?F, X, Chicago, lU,

# Housing for one. There are few homeowners in Russia, many families being crowded into smaU apartments. Telephones also are difficult to obtain, and there are no teleph<Hie bodks. Them is a limited amount of home entertaining because of lack of space. Guests usually bring their own food when visiting. Finally, there are few taxis, bars, and places that sell chewing gum and candy.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK,

Do yotsr nuuidasu work on a full-time bad or do they have other fob a wM?Mr, Edward Barrtsser, Mt, Sotos, Va,

Being a member of the Welk organization is certainly a fnll4ime j<d>. Many of our musicians, however, particularly the soloists, make personal appearances which could be considered extra jobs.

Waat to adi a tmmmoms penon m qeeslieef You emu tlwMk tUa calma, mui wall et ika amver fim the proadaeM pcnoa you deaiaaatc. Sead ifaestiaa, prafcrafc^ oa a poat card, to Aak Thoa Yaaractf, Faaib^ Wackljr, 405 Park Atc., New Ycirk, N.Y. 10022. We caaat ackaowledsa qacalimM, bat 95 will be paid for eacb oae

CoincidoiMo: Gov. Ronald Reagan Is being

mentioned as a possible GOP Presidanllal candidate, and probably the least surprised person in the country is his ex-wife, Jane Wyman. In 1948, on the way to the divorce court to sue the then-actor for "grievous mental suffering," she complained: "All he ever talks about is politicsl" Among the a*mts they divided up were $550 in "notes receivable. Democratic Committee." But as a hint of Republican destiny to come, Ronnle^S lawyer In tiroie doys was a guy named R. Golchvoterl

Jane, Ronnle, davghter/41

Debbie Drake

Shape of the Notion Where do you find the shapeliest American women? Fitness expert Debbie Drake soys the/re in Arizona, California, Florida, arid New York. Dress size also is connected to cHy size, she soys. "Snmll-town women cook for each other and put on pounds, but who ever heard of a New York woman baking a for her neighbor?"

Alphabet Soup If your 1^ name begins with the letters S to 2^ you may be a victim of "alphabet neurosis." According to a survey mode by Dr. Trevor Weston In London, people at the end of the alphabet are twice as likely to get an ulcer and three times as likely to be hit by a a>ronary. The problem begins in school, he says, when S-to-Z pupils are the last to get their grades or be called on to recite. Actor Efrem Umbolist, Jr., who now gets top billing, tut-tuts the theory. "The only alphabet difficulty I ever had," he soys scoffingly, "was on payday in the Army."

using these mlrrarf to nab speeders and other naughty types.

School Doze Lots of teachers would IBce to Bunk the new short skirts. Scholarship goes down os hems go up, they moan. At the New Hamilton High School East in Hamilton Township, NJ., theyve solved

Gadgets Galore This years In-temotkmai Inventors ExhiNtion was giddier than ever. Among the be-lieve-h-or-not hemsall patented were: shoes that allow you to walk on water; a vitamin-enriched, digestible diaper pin for accident-prone babies; a phone you carry in your pocket; a flying submarine; a cigarette that lights RseK. One that definitely made sense was a wide-angle car mirror that gives the driver a cinemascope rear view. In a number of dtim, police now are

Modesty pands for imnis

the problem by tacking front "modesty panels" to their open desks to hide the "distractions" of the popu-kv miniskirt.

Family Weekly The Nawspopar Mugasksm

UOHOm t. OAVIOOW PrmUmmt

MOnON ntANK Paiftdtor

WAUfK C MfVFUS Ssmior Cawalteirt

unm V. NAOOBtTY BmmUm XihartMta# Stmmmgsr

WSBi L SPAWS Wmtom AwtHUme Mmmmytr

KUoriU office: OS PaAt Aaa.. Mar Ta* icm Adwortimmg //<: 4IS Pa* Am.. NaaTa* MUS; 4SI N. MicMaaa Am.. Otoaaa eS^Se r

SSS{ sot WMWa MvA, laa AiwriM SSMSi lalaaaiiy St.. Saa Paaiiliii MieS

November 19,1967 mmtor in cx/

JACXKTAN PHMUP VnanA Awt DOoetor

Amotimta EUon: VmWvm Aiil uva. naaai Par. Hal taaiaa. Oaha SaAaa; Paav I. Opaariaiaar, NaeriMV^

(g) 1947, ffAIMY

You are inrited to omH your questiom or conunents about any artido or aduortiieewt tiial appears in Family Weeklyr Your letter tl receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family WeeUy, 405 Parh Awe.. New York, N. Y. 10022.

liiirodcii^n new spce: good old Molasses.

Brer Rabbit Molasses is the newest flavor trick to happen to foods. It enhances them with a delicate sweet, yet tart taste. A spicy aroma. And a lot of nourishment, too. Using our light or dark molasses, try the ideas below. Youll see how quick and easy it is to stir anybodys appetite and soul.

Trickle molasses over grapefruit for a new and dramatic personality. Also do it on vanilla ice cream or applesauce.

Brush your bacon with molasses and broil. Itll give it a lot of character.

Pork Chop Apple Casserole:

An enticing dinner dish.

4 lean pork chops (trim fat) salt

1 tbs. shortening

4 cups sliced tart cooking apples , V4 cup raisins . -

1 tsp. grated lemon rind V4 cup Brer Rabbit Molasses V4 cup water

Preheat oven to 350 F. Sprinkle pork chops with salt; saut in shortening until brown. Mix together apples, raisins and lemon rind, and place in 2^t. greased baking dish. Combine molasses and water; pour over apple mixture. Put in browned pork chops. Cover and bake 1 hour.

Remove cover and bake Vi hour more. Makes 4 servings.

Mix a tablespoon of molasses to a glass of cold milk and have your daily shot of iron in the most pleasant way. ^

We have many other recipes for all kinds of occasions. Just send 25^ to Brer Rabbit, P.O.Box 179, New York, N. Y. 10046, and well send you our Molasses Cookbook right away.

R.J. RBYNOLX>S FOOD8. INC.

FanfyVkekfy/ November 19,1967

\At Grandfathers farm everything on the laden table was raised by haiid, and iyhen the prdyef of thanks ended, the Amen was like a call to battleBoyhood Thanksgivings

rU Always Remember

By PAUL ENGLE

Awriior of "A Prairio Cliriitwia," Ihm GoMo CMM," ond "Atwoy* Hw Ud"

S OUR Grandfather lifted his long carving knife before he cut the first slice of meat, we could see, hanging on the wall behind him, the saber he had carried as a cavalryman in the Civil War.

It was the rigfat ornament for our Thanksgiving, which was not only a holiday but something of a battle in which the participants groaned as much as the loaded table.

Nostalgic paintings of eiurly 20th-century families^ looking over the endless food always show rdaxed and smiling fgces. Qf course, we were cheerful, too. for in that less complicated time it was easily assumed that, if a man worked seven 14-hour days a week (with a little, time between chores on Sunday for prayer), he would be rewarded with a decent meal on Thanksgiving Day.

In my childhpod, however. Thanksgiving was not only obvious joy but

Family Weekly, November 19,1967

also a certain desperate struggle. The Lord had challenged us with all those huge and heavy dishes. We could not let Him down. We fought the good fight with knife, fork, spoon, and raw courage. In the end, we proved that we had in us not only dutiful thanks but the power of snmyal as welL Grandfather had been given part of the farm as bounty land for his war service. As he delicately severed a turkey neck to go into giblet gravy, it was hard to think of that gentie man swinging his saber at any human being.

WIiMi osknd about the Sioux Indians he had fought (hiscmnpany was sent west, not south, from Iowa), he would always say, They were a very noisy outfit. You never heard such yelling.

Then lifting his hands as if they again held the supple leather reins, not carving knife and fork, he would add with a grin. But I did some pretty good howling myself, boy. Like a blessing at the start of a

hard campaign, grace was given at length. Obviously, the Almighty had to listen to a lot of invocati(ms at that same moment, and if ours wasn't long and loud enough it mii^t not be heard. This was a very tense time, that waiting for the first clash of our weapons for eating. My Uncle George, who came farthest to join us. having gone to Idaho as a young man. would clench and unclench his hands in his lap. knocking his fists against each other like a fighter shadowboxing.

Grandfather had a right to bless that meal, for every^ng in itsave for cofiTee, sugar, and cranl^rries he had raised himself. The hands that carved the bird had also set the eggs in the nest, raised the grain which it was fed, built the rack where it roosted, the pen where it was fattened, and had finally killed it

Unlike a time of war, what was slaughtered was not the enemy but an old friend raised from a chick, who often fdlowed Grandfather around the yard clucking at him and

sometimes gdt>Uing from a tree.

Grandfather wonderfully combined in his uttering of the Amen at the end of his prayer, the restraint of a final word to God and the excitement of a cavalry command. The adults at the big table, khe adolescents at the medium table, and the little kids at the tiny one, wearied with giving thanks by words, now proved their gratitude by competing for food.

The Idif of heart retired from combat after only two or three servings. but the bravest continued to slash bwtUy with their knives and spear with their forks and dip with their spoons.

As in any athletic competition there were cries and cheers. Look at George, thats his fifth slice. T<ot, you've got to share that gravy with 16 other people. TilUe, you c^t just eat your own goos>erry jam. Try that quince and apple preserve Gertrude brought.

Every Thanksgiving one rem^rt was always shouted at me: Paulie, (Ctmtmued on page 6)

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MUSICIAN

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Beautiful Original Oil Pedntir rs As Full Color Large PrintsAll 4 For Only $1

R.T.V. sales, inc.. 1S67

fmaginA dcoteting your hcMtne with these lovable, wide-eyed moppets that are becoming the rage with aft lovers all over America. YouHl understand why they are so lyvpealing once you see the exquisite colors and worionanship. You cannot possibly appreciate all the irresistible Mpeal and the beautiful colors captured by the artist by looking at the small reproductions shown here.

These <*h^grning young m<qipets with their sad eyes are winning acclaim frcan art collectors and home decorators. The reason is because all the lovely colors and universal iqipeal of the original paintings

has been r^roduced witii remarkable accuracy in these full color prints.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

We-urge you to order your full color r^roductions now* while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you fat just plus 10# for postage. Each print is 6* x 15*, and you will be delighted by the color and beauty these 4 charming, wide-eyed m<q>pets will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. Alkiw up to 4 weeks for delivery. This offer wiU not be r^;>eated this seasmi in Family Weddy.

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CITY............................ ZONE............STATE..............

SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order S sets of all 4 prints for only $2 (yon sare flAO). Extra sets make perfect gifts.

Boyhood Thanks^vings

(Continued from page 4)

you cant stuflf anything to eat in your pocket. But I did, with total lack of character and a thieTs skill.

There were accusing eyes on us all the time. Grandfather had a big dog accustomed to going up trees with low branches. He would jump into an apple tree outside the kitchen window and stare at us all throughout the meal, not barking but making deep, rumbling noises in his throat as the smells of the meat and bones tormented his blunt nose.

Turkays .cjiing to branches ^just high enough to allow them to peer at the carcass of their late friend. On the table was applesauce from that tree, and a plate of apples waited on the sideboard to be the final edible item on the menu. (It was generally considered that Aunt Roses molasses cookies, served at the same time,

, _Wfr|.not edible.)

Beyoha

which the dried sweet corn, now creamed, had come. And the pumpkins, which had rolled golden down the rows, were now dark brown in pies. Next to the pumpkin patch was

the garden from which the yellow and green beans had been harvested. (I put in hours hoeing and weeding them on summer visits, so that I, too, earned my appetite.)

It was all close at hand, all shaped and tendered by hand. I felt the callouses on Aunt Gertrudes fingers when she welcomed me each Thanks-, giving morningwhat woman now has skin rough from raising the food she is serving you?

The bitterest conflict of the day was always between my Uncles George and Charlie to see who remained eating and upright to the last. After everyone else had lapsed into a paralysis of a|m and stomach, we would take si^: Attaboy,

George, one more piece of roast and youve got him beat. But then Charlie would rear back and lunge at a thigh joint of duck and be back in ^ the struggle.

you had eaten something from every dish on the table. That was tough because it was not a matter of many different varieties of food but of

many variations within each type. This was not merely a bowl of sweet or dill picklesthere were spiced beets, pickled watermelon rind, cauliflower and cherry, even prunes to which strange things had been done with vinegar and herbs.

There was no fruit of the region not represented in jam or jelly, all gathered by the cousins and cooked by Aunt Gertrude. There were cottage cheese from the bags hanging in the dark cave of an earth basement, cabbage as fresh cole slaw and as sauerkraut. Hickory-nut cakeT was the noblest because it meant the greatest laborgathering nuts from the shaggy-barked trees down in the grove where Indians once camped, and later gjrpsi^, curing them, cracking the iron-hard nut for the tiny but very sweet kernel inside. There were also angel food, upside-down cake, butternut (where have all the trees of this succulent nut gone?), black walnut, so oily and rich.

The pif were apple, mince, butterscotch, peach, cherry. Every one of these was a personal menace to George and Charlie, who were tempted to with Uttlej^sl^pf^ spiced

Whitney crabapple, but under bur observing eyes, out of deference to Gertrudes cooking, out of honor to the Lclrd who had provided, and out

of stubborn determination to do better than last Thanksgiving, they resolutely worked their way through at least a sample of everything. Wounded in soul and gut, the uncles called it a draw, as they did every year, and staggered off to sleep the sleep of heroes.

Haaring tha stir of people rising from table, the cats outside began to mew pathetically, the dogs barked in anticipation, and the children were threatened into clearing dishes from the tables. Aunts drew water from the reservoir alongside the fire in the kitchen range (Dont let those dishes wait, theyll never get washed in time for supper, was Aunt Tillies unbelievable remark), and the other men went outside to look at the fallow fields, from which all our nourishment had come and to walk off the edges of the meal, to let the mince pie with homemade ice cream (the cows who gave the milk watched us over the fence) shake down on the pickled green tomatoes.

The last survivor was Grandmother, asleep on the sofa with a freshly pressed handkerchief over her face, breathing deep from the wmit of the day and pr^ the small heart inside was giving thanks that it was also tough and could endure.

Buy a quartor two pints

you 50^-~so you can buy a pie to put k on! Better yet, use the 50^ to buy more Coc^ Whip and make your own^pie or puddingor cake^ any dessert you love with whipped cream. Hurry to your grocer*s-rhc has new Gocd Wldp in his freezer.

CoolWhips the first modem top{Mi^ with that goodotd-fashioned taste! Cool Whip comes frozen^ already whipped, ready to serve from its own reusable bowl. And this hc^i-day, the treat's on Birds Eye! Yumand dien some!

Well send youSO^.i,*

When you send the side label from a 1-quart Cool Whip bowl or side labels from two 1-pint Ox^ Whip bowls (re-idove labels before washing bowl) to:

Birds Eye, PX>. Box 3015, Kankakee Illinois .60901.

(Offer exinres on March 1, 1968^ Only one lodemption per family and per envelope. Void affiere fwddbtted, regulated or taxed.)

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

We suggest for Thdinksgiving dinner roast stuffed turkey with cherry-topped fruit salad, broccoli with cheese sauce, and hot yeast rolls and butter baXLs.MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Give your family a choice of their farorite dishes to accmn-pany the beautifully hrownod, plump roast turkey for Thanks-ffiTiag dinner.Roast Turkey

Prepare a turkey for stuffing. Rub body and neck cavities with salt. Fill lightly with desired stufllng. (Extra stufiRng may be put into a greased covered baking dish or wrapped in aluminum foil and baked with turkey the last hour of roasting time.) Fasten neck akin to back with skewer and bring wing tips onto back. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail, or tie with cord. Set, breast side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush with melted fat. Roast turkey in a 325*F. oven (see tiie note and the Guide for Roasting Turkey). If desired, baste occasioiially with butter ot pan drippings. When turkey is two-thirds done, cut band of skin or cord at drumsticks. Roast until done. For easier carving, let turkey stand 20 to 30 min., keeping it warm. Meanwhile, prepare gravy from drippings, if desired.

Note: If using a meat thermometer, insert thermometer so that tip is in the center of inside

thigh muscle or thickest part of breast meat; be sure that tip does not touch bone. Thermometer will register ISO^-lSb^F. when turkey is done.

Guide for Roasting Turkey

Tims indications are approximate but should be helpful guides. Decrease total cooking time if turkey

is not stuffed.

Purchased

Guide to

Ready-to-Cook

Total Roasting

WeightPounds

TimeHours

8 to 12

8% to 4%

12 to 16

4% to 5%

16 to 20

5% to 6H

Cranbmy Stuffing

1 flb. fresh cnaberries % eupsagar

f 1 cup batter or auurgarine, . mehed S qts. bread cabes

2 cops seedless raisiiis,phuBped 2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon groond cinnamos Grated peel of S lemtms 1 cap water or giblet broth

Coarsely chop cranberries and mix with the sugar. Toss butter or margarine^^th bread cubes in a large bowl; add cranberry mixture and remaining ingredients. Mix lightly to blend. Stuffing for a Uk- to 16->. turkey

Casserole Cranberry Stuffing

Follow recipe for Cranberry Stuffing, increasing Hquich to 2 cups and decreasing salt if giblet broth is used. Turn stuffing into a casserole or pan. Cook covered in a 325F. oven 45 min.; uncover and continue cooking about 15 min.Qyster-Mushroom Stuffing

^ cop batter or margarine 1 lb. mashrooms. coarsely diopped 1 cap ciwuiped onion 1 cap chopped celery with leaves

1 qt. oysters, cot in halves

(reaerve liqaor; remove any sheO particles)

2 qts. bread cabes

2 tablespomis chopped parsley 2 teaspoons s^t 1 teaspoon Accent V4 teaspom pepper

1 to 1 ^ teaspocma poultry

seasoning

2 or 3 eggs, beatenWalnut Stuffing

2 pkgs. (7 to 8 oz. each) herb-8eas<Hied stuffing mix % cup batter or margarine, melted

2 caps water or chicken broth 1 can (6 ox.) broiled sliced mashrooms; do not drain 1 Yt caps clmpped toasted walnnts

Toss melted butter or margarine with the stuffing mix in a bowl. Lightly mix in water or chicken broth and then remaining two ingredients.

Stuffing for a lA- to 164b. turkey1 Parslied Cornbread Stuffing

1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Add mushrooms, onion, and celery; cook 5 to 8 ' min. over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and set aside.

2. In a large bowl, mix the oysters, bread cubes, parsley, and a mixture of the salt. Accent, pepper, and poultry seasoning. Add vegetables, the reserved oyster liquor, and the beaten eggs; toss lightly to mix.

Stuffing for a lA- to 164b. turkey

1 cap chopped mion 1 cap butter or margarine 1 pkg. (7 to 8 ox.) herb-seasoned staffing mix 1 qt. cornbread crumbs Vt cup chopped parsley 1 to 2 caps chicken broth

1. Cook onion in hot butter or margarine in a skillet for about 5 minutes.

2. Add onion and butter to stuffing mix, cornbread crumbs, and parsley in a bowl; toss lightly. Mix in the broth; the amount' depending upon the moistness desired. ^ '

Stuffing for a 10- to 12-lb. turkey

Note: If desired, add ^ to % lb. crumbled fried bacon.

On the Go...R^teved (^Menstrua! Distress

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Be on the go. Any day. With Midol!FeverCOLD SORES

Prevent Painful Cracking Dry and Heat Them Up Fast

Dont waiF until fever blisters and cold sores crack and hurt so iMcUy they bring tears to your eyes. Apply Cu^pho-I^enique at once. For this soothing, healing liquid antiseptic softens and lubncates fever listen and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Pheniqub praetrates deep so that fever blisters and-ec4d sores dry and heal from i/ndtr^th quickly and painlessly. / Campho-Ph^ique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle. Stops pain instantly, promotes rapid healing in cuts, minor burns, scratches. And when a told clogs your nose, put a few drops of Campho-Phenique on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. You'll burcathe easier FAST!

Cai

THE BROAD SPECTRUM ANTISEPTIC KiJ/s ^ Germs Which Cause Infection

Hugh and wife Ruth raieed their two ehildren (Hugh R. and Deirdre, pictured on waUe) ueing hie own four-poM plan.

How to Keep the Love of YoHP Grown Children

WHEN MY father was a young man on an Ohio farm, it was the standing practice for fathers to give their sons a gold watch on their 21st birthdayalong with the choice of staying on as a farmhand or leaving.

My own son Hugh Raymond knew about the practice, and we both regarded it as somewhat of a joke.

But when he turned 21 recently, I gave him the traditional gold watch.

I had It inscribed: You have the choice of staying on as a paid hand or getting out.

H.R., who was raised in an~air of independence, had already chosen: he enlisted in the Navy some 18 months ago. He since has married and thereby solidified his decision.^

As a parent, I am not the least bit slighted by his decision. Rather I feel a deep sense of accomplishment in that I had helped to raise a free-thinking, independent human being.

Nor will I feel slighted when my 18-year-old daughter Deirdre decides to leave the family nest. I've always believed that one's children, upon reaching maturity, have the inalienable right to live their own lives independent of their parents.

Its a tragic pattern in which we beget children, hover anxiously over their upbringing, underestimate both their individualities and abilities, and then lose them when they insist on living their own lives.

I dont pretend to be a child-guid-

S Family Weekly, November 19,1967By HUGH DOWNS

Host of NBC's 'Today Show"

ance expert, but part of my own growing up was to realize that children are 'more than just children. They are other human beings, who happen to appear in conveniently small form at the outset and who initially lack ,the means to fend for themselves. As parents, we can accept or reject the responsibility of guiding them, equipping them with knowledge, and protecting them as they amass the experience they will need in later life.

Having gone through this phase of parenthood, if we are wise enough to have developed a love for these people, we will find it more than reciprocated. We will then feel no shock of loss when they leave home but rather the continuing joy of loving them and reaving their independent love in retu(ra until they are middle-aged and we are old.

To me, this is the greatest, reward of parenthood. Yet it is here, I am convinced, where most parents fail.

The rewards of parenthood in the early years are well kpownlove, pride, amusement. But with the satisfactions are problemsdiscipline, rebellion. Ive mentioned the rewards of parenthood in mature years^love freely given. But again there are problems, the alienation of generations, the inability to understand what each party needs.

How can mature parents avoid an irrevocable alienation? How can they keep their childrens love even when

they mature? Here are some guidelines 1 believe in:

1. Recognize his individuality.

2. Recognize your rights as a parent, which, if ignored, result in_ oversacrificing for the child.

3. Leam as well as teach.

- 4. Let go! ----

I must confess I had feelings before becoming a father that any child of mine would be an extension of myselfa chip off the old block a puppet connected to my hand, com-* pletely subservient to my wishes and hopes. The first inkling I had of my error came when I put my hand on my wifes abdomen to feel the new life stirring there.

Are you doing that? I asked her. No, she said. Thats your son or daughter. (It turned out to be my son.) It was his independent action and not his mothers, even though he depended on her for food and oxygen. The fact that this surprised me shows the fallacy of my thinking. Children come through us, not from us.

Tha porant who is constantly surprised and annoyed by the individuality of, his hild and who expects unquestioning obedience at all times is taking the first step toward losing his child in later life.

The second rule may seem to contradict the first. Safeguarding the parents own rights is bound up with the exercise of authority, but this neednt interfere with recognizing the childs individuality. A parent must exercise authority for logical and proper reasons. When a child ar- ____(Ctmtmued^on yaga J

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Famy Weekly, November 19,1967

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PHOTOS MOUNT TNEMSSLVES IN THIS ALRUN

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Fire Pouch: (16840)..........$1.00;

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Men's Waist Slimmer (00224).......$3.98

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SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR PALM! . . .

WINSTON lightwttight cam action handy stitcher hems, sews buttons, sbtch^ zig-zags and bastes! Does what electric sewing machines can't do: hems dress while wearing it; slipcovers right on furniture; curtains & drapes as they hang. Uses standard spools of thread, needles. Polystyrene casing, a Hand Sawing Machina (03053)......$2.88

HAVE A DRINK H OSPITALITY

lamp^ welcome friends and invite them to drink at your home bar . . . the way they did back in the Gay 90's! Bar lamp is a constant reminder that only the bulb and the lamp-post figure are allowed to be ''lit,' White frosted globe is personalized with his & her names. Earthenware figure & post; 11" high. 4 ft. cord. State two first names A one last

Gay 90's Bar Lamp

(P-03392) ...$2.98

m''

SLEEK TEAK TO^OF-THE-DESK 0R6ANIZER ... A

varied collection of slots & compartments take the dis out of disorder. File stationery, memos, irKming & outgoing mail (even business size envelopes). Plenty of pencil & pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teaKwood in today's straight line furniture style.

14%? X 2%' X 3%r.

Teak Organizer

(04408) ............

SANTA TALKS TO VOR CHILD AND CALLS . . . HIM BY HIS FIRST NAME! So

thrilling as youngster plays the record! Santa really talks to him personally! And speaks to him abmit being good, his reindeer, ete. So exciting as child sings Jingle Bells* with Santa & helpers. Each name individually recorded on unbreakable 78 RPM record. Specify ehiMs Rrst name.

Personalized Santa Reeerd (P4I9605) f1

TALKINB ANIMAL BLOCKS -OIANT SIZE . . . Squeeze

them . . . They talk! Cat meows"! Dueh quacks"! Monkey squeaks"! Dog barks"! Graduated sizes nest or form a giant 25* pyramid. Brightly colored . . . they wipe clean. More fun than a trip to the zoo! 5 Animal Btocks (51367) ............

SUDEPROOP MAT FOR PETS

DISH ... Personalized pet place mat has cling-fast ftwm center TOP A BOTTOM. Prevents dish from sliding, mat from slipping. Protects floor. Catches any spilled food, water, milk. Wipes clean. Says Resenmd For" with space for your animals name. Heevy duty vinyls 21Wxl4W. Speeify pet's name, a Pet Mat (P40253)......$1

iv are .

YOU *

> UNLUCKY?W M

LUCKY LEPREOHAWN ... air mailed directly te yen ffrem

Irelandi Are you unlucky? Catch a Leprechaun sajm the Irish legend, your wishesll come true! In sterling silver or gold. Cast in original good luck mold. Legend incl. Allew 2 weeks extra far delivery.

Leprechaen

Silver (D-02626)........S2.M

K BeM (D4766)......

THIS IS MINE" CRAYON tote box . . . Your child wilt love to be the proud ownereFthi fwdtty woedair crayon box. Its colorfuMy hand painted with your favorite youngster's name. Hell tote a whole set of crayons by the handy golden cord ... to school or on visits to grandma, pels, etc. Keeps crayons from getting lost Easy on-off lid. 3Vk*x 3%*x4*. Specify Rrst iwme. a PersenaKzed Crayon Tele (P03681) .............SI

BABY'S NAME ON HIS 1ST - ROCKINB HORSE . . . Your tot (5 months to 2 years old) will gurgle wHh glee as he rides the horsie! He sits in a 4* high saddle", safe from spills (non-tip rockers, safety back rest). Grabs 2 handle rains'*. AtkI hes off! Bell on horsies nose jingles with each lodi. Ned R blue flecoretod smooth pirm. 19*. Specify hakya Rrst nanae^

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BIANT PERSOMAUZKO RUB-itt DOOR MAT . . . Your own name permanently molded in this luxurious allrubber door mat! 7,000 scraping fingers clean shoes like nothing else . . . eaves carpets and floors! Jumbo 18* X 28* in red, green, blue 'or black with ivory letters. Custom-made . . . specify celer B name, up te 13 let* tors-including spaces and punctaatien.

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YOU CAN KNIT A SWEATER IN 24 HOURS with Knit Easy. And you dont even have to know how to knit! Just follow the simple step-by-step instructions! Make sweaters, socks, gloves, scarves, etc.. . . with a pro-fessjonal look. Fancy stitches, cables, yarn over, etc. Automatic counting. Comes with guide book, crochet hook A practice skein of yam.

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INDOOR HOPSCOTCH FOR YEAR 'ROUND FUN An outdoor favorite moves indoors to be enjoyed anytime! Lets kids release energy pent up on wintry days! 6Vr ft x 31V^" yellow mat rolls out on basement, rec room, porch, living room floor . . . any flat surface. Nice outdoors, too-no more chalk marred sidewalks! Heavy skid resistant vinyi. Plastic playing discs incl.

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HOT SOX WARM COLO FEET! Have comfy cozy warm feet in lowest temperatures. Hot socks have amazing heat-retaining ability. Quilted nylon insulated with dacron fill. Outdoors wear them in boots, galoshes; indoors, instead of slippers. Snug fit ankle grips. Washable. Small for women; large for men.

Sm. Hot Sox (31500). .$1.St

Lg. Mot Sox (31526).. .$1M

NEW LIFE FOR DAMAGED TEFLON*!... Don't throw away scratched, damaged ware. Restore It to like-new, non-stick condition quickly, econoniically, easily! Safe, spray-on treatmentgives new life to your expensive utensils! Presto! Theyre non-stick, nort-scour again! 4 oz. spray can repairs dozens of pots & pans, a Teffon Repair (29942A) $1.39

DAZZLING 5 CARAT SIMULATED -DIAMOND RING...

So Big! So Bright! So Beautiful! ... Only a jeweler would know for sure its a man made stone cut & set like a real diamond! A brilliant sinv ulated solitaire in sterling silver Tiffany setting. Few real diamonds compare with its color, cut & clarity! Dreams are made of rings like this! Specify ring size. 5 Carat Oiamand Ring (P-25213)...........$5.98

16 STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWS! Give you & your family safe, sure footing no matter how slick the surface. Take the worry out of walking on danger-, ous, slippery, icy paths, sidewalks, streets. Just slip them over shoes, galoshes, boots for instant protection. Elastic band adjusts to any size men, women, children shoes. Tuck in purse or pocket

a Ice Grippers (33878)

Pair.................49c

5 CARAT RING ONLY 5'

TINSEL YOR ENTIRE TREE IN SECONDS! . . . Imagine the glimntering beauty of 300 strands of silver-each 5 ft. long - draped upon your Christmas tree and you ar-nnged them in seeends! Theyre wrapped on a ring you simply place on top of tree. Gleaming strands instantly cascade down! Metalized plastic; flameproof, reusable. For window, mantel, door, too.

U Gleaming Tree Drape (19802) ..............79c

TREE LI8HTS CHAN6E COLOR^ BLINK A DIFFER' ENT COLOR CONTINUALLY

. . . First rsd, then amber, magenta, green, blue! Transforms your tree into a glowing electrical kaleidoscope! Delicate flower design . . . 35 in all. Each bums ind* pendentiy of the rest Ter> rific, too, for making centerpiece designs & mantel decorating. 21 feet of cord; llOV. Replaceable flasher bulbs.

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SAFE ... Inspired by the massive safes used in towns of the early West Holds up to $1,000 in change or bonds, certificates, etc. Secret combination lock, coin slot Black, wrought iron-like finish; American eagle & floral design. Rolls on rubber wheels. All steel. Almost a foot hi|^. Also available in Junior size: holds up to $300 in coins.

Frontier Safe (27003).......S4.SS

a Jr. Frontier Safe (05876).....$2.98

WEAR A LI6HTED CHRISTMAS TREE

TIE! ... Be the brightest of them all at holiday parties in the home, office, lodge, club! Merry red tie sports a tall evergreen tree decorated with colorful lights** . . . bulbs that actually light up and twinkle. 3 lights on Long Tie; 2 lights on Bow Tie. Powered by a hidden 9V battery (not included). Adjustable band fits any shirt collar.

Light-Up Long rie (04275)____$1

a Ught-Up Bow Tie (04333) SI

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANS CAR... Powerful vacuum action from wide mouth attachment removes dirt, dust, crumbs from upholstery, dash, floor. Sucks them into removable bag. Tapered attachment for hard-tp-clean comers, nooks A crevices. Plugs into car lighter. 9 ft cord for long arm reach. 11". 12V. a Auto Vacuum Brush (32482) .............$S.SS

OPEN THE BOOR AND YOU KNOW WHATl... Use your imagination! We dont have to tell you. Hes a little country boy standing in a quaint ofd-tash-ioned outhouse. The door isnt meant to be opened by anyone but him. But if someone gets ^curious and opens the door .. . you're in for a surprise. Plastic. 5Vi* high.

Outhouse (00463).......$1

CARRY CHECKBOOK A WALLET ALL IN ONE! ... No need to carry 2 separate wallets or folders! Smart clutch holds checkbook A register book. PIUS: has its own pen; 2 pockets for bills; change purse; 4 see-thru slots for charge plates, photos. 7"x 3Vh". TWeed look vinyl. Personalized in 18K gold plated, sculptured metal initials. SpMifif.

Blue Cheek Book Whllet

(P-29223A) .........$2.98

Coral Cheek Book Wallet (P-29421A) .........$2.88

SYMBOLIC MOTHER OR 8RANDM0THER RINQ . . .

expresses her love for her children. Each child is represented by his sparkling birthstone (up to 9). Set in double white or yellow gold bands to symbolize Mom A Dad. A cuMom-made gift

pMfffjf nns sixvy wnm or yellew goM, birth month, order of months (if desired.) Risw and 1 Stone

(P-C9589) ...........$9.88

a Additional Stonos

(P-09997) Eaeh

1----

$14W

SPECIALLY fOR MOTHERS AND GRANDMOTHERS

SOPHISTICATED ROUND PLAYIN8 CARDS... No mora square card parties. Spice up your next session with these. Unique circular shape is easier to hold A deal .. . even easier to read. And they stay so nica ... no comers to split or bar>d. 3" diam.: fine coeted finish. Ideal gift for all the card players on your list, a Round Cards: 1 Deck

(19810).............$14

Round Cards: 2 Oaeks (19836).............$1.88

8FFamily Weekly, November 19,1967

RAZOR SHARP BLADES

SCISSORS SO STR0N6 THEY'LL CUT A COIN. Sparkling golden scissors with inlaid tempered stainless steel blades designed to LAST A LIFETIME! Sharp as a brand new razor blade & they stay that way. Zip right thru toughest fabric with no pressure. Light, easy to hold. Heirloom gold-tcne finish; rustproof. Two pr. In gift box; IVz" heavy-duty shears; 6" scissors.

a Colden Lifetima Scissor Set (48009).........S4.98

CORDLESS CLOSET LICHT ENDS 6R0PIN6 IN THE DARK . . . Illuminates without electricity! TWin lights adjust to beam in any direction. Automatic switch turns light on when door opens. Manual switch for sliding door closets. Attaches easily to door jamb, under shelves, on walls with self stick tape or screws (Ind.). Uses 4 Ocell batteries (rrot inci.). a cordless Closet yglit (16659) ............$4.M

PERSONALIZED "TALKINe" ANIMAL BOOK . . . Squeek-squeekl Bow-wow! A rousing chorus of barnyard sounds ... a different one on each page. Just press lightly. Full-color; delightful down-on-the-farm" story. Kids really get a kick out of the "animal' talk and their very own name on the front. 8"x5Vi". Specify name.

Plain Animal Book (00232) ..............59c

Personalized Animal Book (P-72744) ............79c

CAN YOU GET THE BALL IN THE CUP? . . . From Europe, a new challenge! Kiddies find it tough to do. Adults tear their hair out. Much more difficult than It looks. Great for "whos got the keenest eye & steadiMt hand contests. Livens up parties. Endless fun for youngsters. Imported from Europe; hand-painted wood. 12" string.

BalMn-Cup (26401) ....89c

PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER HAS MIRROR . . . Just the right size for a pocket pack. Keeps them neat and fresh . . . and always ready for use one at a time. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-up jobs easy. Asst colors & designs. Plastic. Perfect size for purse. Pretty, too, for vanity top or desk drawer. Get a few to offer as gifts.

Tissue Case (17681)----$1

HAPPY CLOWN FACE JUMBO FLASHLIGHT ... Youngsters will beam with delight when you give them this fascinating flashlight of their very own! Light shines thru clowns eyes, nose & mouth to guide their way when they get up in the dark. For endless nighttime fun, children can shine the smiling clown face on walls, ceilings, floers. Batteries not inci. Safe plastic; 8" long.

Clown Face Flashlight

(04663) ...............$1

PIXIE DECORATORS ON 4 FOOT LADDER ... A crew of Santas helpers show you how It's done! They gingerly climb a lighted ladder towards a glowing spire you place over tree top. Adds a spritely finishing touch to your tree decoration! Or you can hook the ladder. over mantlepiece, nursery door. 5 brightly clad pixies; 10 multicolor lights, replaceable; 2 extra bulbs in eluded. 48" long.

Ught Ladder (29439A)......53.96

LIFESIZE WINKING SANTA DOORMAN

... HE HAS MAGIC EYES . . . Jolly Old Saint Nick winks a Merry Christmas to everyone who passes your door. And proudly txMSts your name on his bag. Colorful, lacquered paperboard. 5'x21".

Plain Doorman (51292)......51.00

Personalized Doorman (P-51300)

STATE NAME ................51.50

n Electric Doerman (P 51318) . . . U.L. Approved light STATE NAME if desired......................52.98

Family Weekly^ November 19,1967

ElECTRIC TOILET PAPER

USE I f DIFFERENT WAYS

ELECTRIC TOILET PAPER . . . Amrican science and "know how" has finally crashed through with the electric beth-room appliance everyone has been waiting for! Hang one of these electric corncob "ha has" in your powder room or give one to each of your friends, it has a cord over 5 foet long that does nothing at all! Gift-packaged. Electric Taiiet Papar (46953) ..................$1

SWISS ARMY OFFICER TYPE POCKET KNIFE Specially designed to meet ail kinds of emergencies. Ideal gift for fishermen, campers, scouts, handymen! So much in one knifei Two blades, can opener, bottle opener A screwdriver, corkscrew, wood saw, fish scaler & hook dtsoorger, rwii file, scissors. awl. Stainless steel; handle with silvery Swiss emblem. 3Vi- long.

Super Packet Knife

(03350) ......... $3.Si

NO-SLIP ICE MAT LEAOS A SAFE PATH TO YOUR DOOR . ..

12 FEET of safety without backbreaking snow-shoveling or ice-choppingl No more messy salt, sand, chemicals! Just unroll this specially treated ntat on steps, paths, stairways. Doesnt lose its strength when wet Use over A over again. Harmless to brickwork A concrete. 12 ft x 2 ft. Carpet base.

No-Slip Ice-Mat (S-73429) S3.98

jf.

DEFROST REAR CAR WINDOW INSTANTLY! No need to drive blind. In secotKfs clear away frost, ice or mist from back windshield. Plug defroster into lighter. Cable extends 12 ft, all the way to rear window. Coil fastens to window with suction cups. Also use in front with slow-working defrosters.

Car Defreslar (04994) S1.S0

FOR POP & GRANDPOP

STERLIN6 KNIFE WITH NAMES A OATES . . . children and/or grandchildren. Room for 12 engravings. 2-blade knife has rhodium plating to resist scratches A fomishing. 2%". StaCi first name and date for each child.

firandpa Knife (P-04440)..............SAtS

Ea. Name A Date (P-04457) ...............SSC

GIANT 10 FOOT LONG SANTA CLAUS AND REINDEER! ELECTRIC LIGHT-UP LAWN DECORATION . . . BRIGHTENS YOUR HOME DAY AND NIGHT!

A HAPPY. WAVINO SANTA CLAUS, sleigh, and Ms eight reindeer all lit up in 3 dimensioni Spectacular ornament adds a festive Yuletide glow anywhere; lawn, rooftop, porch, across the garage door. Weatherproof plastic. 21" high. Extends 10 ft from end to end. Complete with bulbs, reflectors, UX. Approved outdoor cord, stekas for michoring into ground. IIOV. Lawn Set (S-1002S)..............................turn

PERSONALIZED SEE-THRU UM-RELLA . . . Crystal clear; it's easy to see whats ahead on a rainy day! Sturdy vinyl . . , sheds water instantly. PERSON. ALIZED bnghtly with any first name. Womans - regular size; childs 17" wide. State name." PersenaliMd Umbrella

Childs (P-57703) .......S2.SS

Womans (P-57745) SASS

SAFE6UARD YOUR MONEY . . . Keep it in this belt! Top-grain, gwiuine cowhide sparks his attire handsomely while its secret zippered pocket holds currency. Buckie boasts 2 or 3 initials. lUi" wkfa; brown with golden-finishad or black with silver-toned buckle. Specify size CEO-44), initials, ealar.

Maney Balt (P-S6479). .$ajm

NEW! AMAZING SOLID STATE TV ANTENNA

REVOLUTIONARY CONCEPT USES BASIC RADAR TECHNIQUES

FOR B & W, COLOR, UHF, TELEVISION, AM-FM STEREO RADIO EAST, DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION!

New Solid State outdoor antonna is only 19 tall, yet givas amazing results in both i^cturii and sound! Utilizes basic radar techniques to give clearer, sharper reception. Receives at all timas in a 360 circle from any direction! Ultra-sensitive antenna sifts impulses; reduces cause of snow, bouncing, oscillation, its internal system catching sound givas you true & subtle sound. Mounts easily anywhere - roof, side of house, window sill, closet, garage, etc. A boon for apartment dwellers. Wont corrode. Ends need for big, cumbersome, costly antennas! Hook up any number of TV sets or radios. IncliKfas 50 ft. lead line, all hardware and easy-to-follow instructions.

SigiMl OrbHor Antonna (36244A)............$12.M

NOW! NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE

. o# toothpaste, hair cream, shampoo, ointmant, ate. Just PUSH THE BUTTON to dispense the right amount. Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves money. No waste, twisted tubas, lost caps. Self-stick bracket. Rubber and plastic.

n Push-A-Tube (30189) ..S1.7S

LOVE MUSS FOR 6RAND-PARENTS . . .Charming token of youngster's affection. Smiling tots, hearts, printed "I Love Grandpa ... Grandma look like they decorated the mugs. Their names add extra thrill! Glazed ceramic 8 oz. mugs. State child's first name, n Grandpa Mug (P-04622) $1 Qrandma Mug (P-04630) Si

KEEP BRUSHES A COMBS TIDY A HANDY ... No nwe

combs A brushes cluttering bureau, sink, toilet tank top. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs A 3 brushes. 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mounts on wall or sits atop tank, shelf. Plastic; 10x6x3". Screws Incl. a Brush A Cemb Tidy (32441) ...............SI .88

YOU CAN MAGNIFY A WHOLE PAGE AT ONCE! So big ... it fits right over an entire page! No more moving old-fashioned magnifiers from line to line to read fine print. At one glance, see a full page ... a giant section of the telephone book, stock market quotations, insur-ahce policies, etc. Reduces eye strain. Almost as thin-Ki-as the page it magnifies! Unbreakable. 7"xl0.

Full Page Magnifier (32706)..................SI

LIGHT NIGHT-WATCHMAN GUARDS YOUR HOME ... Turns your outdoor light on at dusk. Turns it off automatically at dawnJ Prowlers, robbers, vandals shy away from brightly lit areas. Feel secure coming home after dark to a lighted house or garage! Installs in seconds to give 10,000 hours of service. Takes up to 300W bulb or floodlight. Weather resistant, a Autematie Light watriunan (00455) ..............S5.98

ELECTRIC EYE TURNS IT ON AT DUSK OFF AT DAWN

ENGINE BLANKET ... FOR INSTANT STARTS IN FREEZING

WEATHER! . . . Heavily insulated blanket has thousands of tiny air cells which retain engines heat when you turn off the car. Keeps it warm for a sure start the next morning. Even in below zero temperatures! Just cover engine block A forget it. No wires to connect. Fire A acid resistant. 27x42. Fits all.

Engine Blanket

(61259) ...............M.98

frO/OI A N

KEEP t PURSES S It PAIR SHOES CLEAN S NEAT ... and each in full view! SEE-THRU matching purse & shoe holder . . . help organize your wardrobe. End dust, scuffs, clutter. Easy to see & reach. Clear plastic pockets on each side. Pretty gold vinyl backing. Hang smartly & turn on swivel steel hook. Purse Holder 48T long; 18 pr. Shoe Holder 52 long, n 8 Purse Holder

(00356).....$1.88

38 Shoe Holder (0<80) $1.88

WONDERMAT STOPS DIRT AT YOUR DOOR! Magnetlc-like action captures & holds dirt, dust, grit & sitow . . . before they can reach & harm carpets & floors. Permanently treated to keep its dirt-trapping power. Ribbed design; beveled safety edges. Has look A feel of carpet Machine washable. Mat. I9x24''. Runner. 24x58". Wendennat (-29926A) .............$1.88

Wendemnner (-29934A) ..........$4JYOUR HOUSE NUMIER SPELLED OUT IN aOWING SraiPT

Identify your home with distinction! Gracefully curved "letters make words of the numbers in your address. Easy to see from a distance. Mount above front door, garage door, or beneeth any overhang. Custom crafted in rustproof cast metal; black matte finish. PreKlrilled Capital letters, 4V high. To order, count numbers as words. For instance, 1234 (twelve thirty-four) counts as a 3 word house number, if you order more than 3 words, add $2.50 for each additional word. Specify number.

Heuse Number. 1 Weid (D-28100) .................$3-48

Heuse Numben 2 Words (D-28126).................$8.78

Heuse Number. 3 Words ([>28134).................$ *SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, NJ. 08404

BLACK PINE DWARF TREE . . .

the famous Japanese Bonsai. Ageold secret lets you create a living heirloom. Oriental garden specimens started lOOs cff years ago are still thriving. Train your Bonsai to grow in any shape ... in or out-of-doors. Stays green year *routul. Smart centerpiece. Approx. 8.

Bonsai Tree (0-35501) $1.88

WATCH $88.80 8R0W! . . .

Coin by coin you see it mount up. Separate see-thru compartments hold pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars clearly marked with each levM value. The current balance at a glance! Revolving base. Whirls 'round at a touch. Transparent plastic. Kay incl. 5 high, a See-Benk (70920)----$1J8

PROTECTS YOUR CAR S BOAT FROM RAIN WIND DUST DIRT!

PORTABLE BARABE WEATHER-PROTECTS YOUR CAR! . . . Instantly, anywhere! Shields car's surfaces against rust A corrosion from rain, sitow, sleeL salt air. Heavy duty polyethylene cover won't crack or peel. Edge elasticizad for snug fit Folds compactly.

18' Compact Car fiaiage (S-36483A) .$10.88 a ir Standard Car Baraga (S26491A) $12.48 21' Large Gar Berage (S36509A) .. .$14.88

TRANSFORM ANY WINDOW INTO A STORM WINDOW INSTANTLY . . .

Simply BRUSH ON Liquid Storm Window; dries to a tough, INVISIBLE coating. Seals ceW out; saves on fuel bills. Ends frosL condensation. No more fuss A bother of putting up A _ taking down storm windows. Brush on in winter; peel off in springl Wash-.able. Quart covers approx. 6 average

WifKlOWS.

Liquid Sterm Wiedewt Quart

(09886) .....$3.88

(vrfV

Yoor Own EXTRA DIAL PHONE ...No Rental Cost!

Whnt you savo on monthly bills, pays for this axtia phona aanr quldily. Pay onca and ifs yours for lifaf No further charges! Saves nm-nii for the phone . . . room to 4O0m. up & down stairs. Standard phones are newty ro> condittoitod. Complete with 5 ft cord & 4d>rong plug. Just plug it in. Asst metal & plastic, cleaned or relinished to a glossy black.

Extra Dial Phene (14308).........

PROTECT IRON FROM SCRATCHES, FALLS . . . Keep it ready to use instantly. Iron stays safely out of the way on wail or counter top, guarded from damaging tolls. Colonial style caddy is completely lined with heet resisting asbestos. Maple finish on wood; copper-tone metal accents. 10* x 6W. a Iren Holder (33621A) $3.98

AIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING!

COINS FLOAT IN LUCITI PAPERWEMHT . . , Brightly polished Kennedy half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel & pennies are embedded in a solid cube of crystal clear Lucito to create a striking paperweight Mint collection of coins in un-cimdatod condition is frozm inside by special procero. Bound to increase in value eech yeer! GreM gift for coin coliectors! m* cube.

Ceho af Coies Peaarwaigkt(D29076).i

6RANDPA*S OLD CAR! CRANK IT- nr RUNS! ... A stream of smoke pours from its radiator and tiny headlights light the road ahead! Uve-action . . . chugs atong like grandpas did 50 years ago! Detailed, from rubber spare tire in back, to movable crank that starts it Steel; 9W. Batteries not incl. Biandpa Car (25700) $4.98

m:m\\ iiifts iihiifi hli\k

LA-5 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08404

NAME.

pMMpriU

ADDRESS

CITY

_STATE _

CHARGE TO ... Diners Club Acc*t #

ZIF

HOW

MANY

STOCK NO.

NAME OP ITEM (ii, caler, persoiMlizatian)

PRICE

EACH

TOTAl

j ''

PLEASE PRINT ALL PERSONALIZING INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY

SALES TAX If you live in the following states, add the indicated sales tax; CHART Mass. 3%; Mich. 4%; Neb. 2V4%; NJ. 3%; N.Y. 2%; Okla. 2%;

Pa. 5%; R.I. 5%; Va. 2%. _

TOTAL

C.O.D. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. CHECK BOX BELOWi

SEND C.0.0. I ENCLOSE $1 DEPOSIT. I will pay postman for balance, plus all postaga & handling costs. (C.O.D. TERMS NOT AVAILABLE on any item having the letter P or D before its number.)

SALES

TAX

(SMCkart)

POSTAGE

MHHmT

EReHOSES

AVOID DELAY ... by inciud-ine Dostece & handling prepaid orders, charges rep** a part oTtoe total

These small charges repm-only a part of th costs. We pay the rest

sent

POSTAGE CHART

Orders over $12JX) add only 99c Orders from $ 5.01 to $ 7.00----69c

Orders from $ 9J)1 to $12.00____89c Orders from $ 3.01 to $ 5.00----59c

Orders from $ 7J)1 to $ 9J----79c Orders up to $ 3J............49c

ISisfes'-'

S'i::e=erS

TUMBLINK CLOWN DOES SOMERSAULTS . .. H goes ... heed over heels... one speedy somersault after another! Sensational liveec* tion clown tumbles automatically! Just wind him up for a real circus show! He twists & turns with comical grace ... hang him, he even spins in the air! Vividly dressed with a colorful stage painted" Mce. Plastic body, 9* long.

Clewn Tumbler

(50054) ............$1.2f

YOUR NAME RMOROIOCREO ON CAL-ENOAR TOWEL! . . . Hangs brightly on kitchon, dining room wall all thru 1968. HafMl-printed Pnhsylvania Dutch pattern. When 1969 comes, use it as a dish towel. Rich-looking oyster white Crash linen, 16"x29. Colorfast. Braid hanging cord on wood dowel. Specify family name.

1888 Towel

Plain (06189) ................91S0

Pefseneliaed (R06197) ........$1.48

LIPESIZE 8 FOOT S SANTA CUUS SITS. STANDS, BENDS, RECLINES ANYWHEREI . . . Display him indoors or outdoors... on the front step, porch chair, 'round the lantern post Makes a friendly, authentic scene. Completely flexible . . . hell sit stand, recline, bend in any position! Weather-resistant plastic, 5'5 high . . . stuff with paper til he's pleasingly plump.

Ufesixe Santa (30577)....................

20 PERSONAUZED PENCILS ... ONLY SI .00! ThatS JUSt 5c each for finest quality, hexagon shaped pencils. Any name stamped in brilliant gold-stamp. Number 2 lead and pure rubber erasers. Great for school, office. A useful stocking gift! State name (1 imprint per set).

Persofuilizad Pencils 1 Set (20) (P-17285) ... .$1.00 8 Sets (120) (P-59394) .. .$8.80

KIDDIES BRUSH TO MUSIC!

Musical tocRhbrush plays melodious chimes each time child brushes THE CORRECT WAY up & down. Will not play if they brush improperly-side to side. Tinkle bells inside ring like a xylophone. Colorful panoama handle of nursery rhymes & fairy tales. Plastic. Soft nylon bristles, long. Asst.

Musi-brush (25288) .....$1

CHILDS PERSONALIZED COWHIDE WALLET! Designed just like the big folks' wallets. Has coin pocket for their lunch money and bus fore, identification card slot, section for dollar bills or school papers. Handsome design and attractive braid trim. Takes hard wear. Their name smartly gold-stamped. Specify first nanm. a girl's Wallet

(P-09514)...........SI .48

Bay's Wallet (P-09522)...........$1.48

I I.

PERSONALIZD TIE AND ACCESSORY

RACK . . . Hell start the morning with a smile, be dressed and off to work in a jiffy with this man-organizar. 12-prong spinning rack makes tie selecting ea^. Drawer above holds tie tacs and clips plus watch or cuff links. Theres a shelf for his keys or wallet Hang it on his bedroom door or on the wall. Handsome watmit-tone wood.

SLOT MACHINE IS A FUN-PACKED SAVINQS BANK ... An action game that's exciting and antertainifw. no matter what your age. Drop a coin in the slot Puli handle and listen to the whir of spinning tumblers as cherries, oranges, jackpots whirl past your eyes. Thrill to seeing the winning combination pop up in the windows . . . youve hit the Jadq>otl Slot in back tskei fi iavee eelna for ynii Metal; 7W. alet (P-30494) .-V. .S1JB- Jaefcp8t-B8IIR (03624) 7n7:.S2.J8

IFamily Weekly, November 19,1967

for hours, make reading furrBOOKS THAT TALK!NOW A CHILD CAN READ AND HEAR WHAT HES READING AT THE SAME TIME ALL FROM ONE ASTONISHING NEW BOOK-THE SONIC READER

I. tHC NI6HT BEFORC OHRIBTMABAs child rsMfs harm.

HOW THESE BOOKS TALK This opened Sonic Reader is The Night Before Christmas, and all 9 books are like it It combines a 14-page illustrated book with a recorded narration of the story, complete with sound effects, in one compact sail-contained unit It measures a nice large inches, is almost 2 inches thick,

and on the right side has a white moided sound reproducer and amplifier which contaira the record. It is played by merely turning the Sonic wheel with the fingertip. No batteries or electricity are needed. The record automaticaiiy resets itself and plays over and overi^in. The Sonic Reader is so durably made that a child can even drop or kick it without fear of damaging it and it is even strong enough to support the full weight of an adult! In every way, it has been engineered to give lasting pleasure.

FOR rOUR CHILD - HOURS OF READIN6 FUN This Christmes give your children, grandchildren, any childHa (urns S^nlc WhI mnd listone harm

up to 12 years old, any of these 9 fine ''Books That Talk," and then watch as he picks it up, looks at the colorful eyecatching pictures, turns the Sonic wheel and hears noise. If he's like the children weve tested, you'll see a big smile -and what's just as important the smile and the intereirt stay through the entire book. If your child is very youi^, we recommend Boso And His ABC Zoo (a wonderful way to learn the alphabet and associate the correct sound with the correct letter) or What Tkne Is It (teaches time and numbers). If he or she is a little older, then perhaps Mother Gooee (with old King Cole, Little Bo-Peep, Humpty-Dumpty and the rest). Tommy And His Drum (a swell story for boys) or Little Red Riding Hood (the voices here are just wonderful). And certainly for all children of all ages. Santas Missing Reindeer and the great classic so beautifully told here. The Night Before Christmas. No matter which you' select, youll be giving some child hours of ertterteinment, hours of learning, because you'll have made reading funi

nee upon a tirrM there was a father whose child was bedridden. To help him pass the lonely hours, he made a recording of one of his sons story books and put it on an old turntable that his son could turn as he read the story. It worked. His son had something to entertain him. and before his son was well, his father made over 30 recordings for him. Sound like a fairy tale? it isnt. It is the true story of a remarkable man and how he developed the worlds only Sonic ReaderBooks That Talk.

An Entertainment and Educational Breakthrough

That was in 1959, arfo it has taken 6 long years of testing, and testily agein to deveiop these astonishing books. Here is a story book that has not only large easy-to-read letters, and striking full-color illustrations on evwy page, but a complete built-in recording of every word, every sound, every feeling in the book recorded and ready to play back over and over again, loud and clear at the speed your child warrts simply by placing his finger on the Sonic Reader wheel (the record is compMely covered and he never touches it), and turning it. There is no electricity, no batteries. Its so simple, the record even tells the child what page to turn to!

Hailed By Educators

.Educators tell us that a child's attention span can be as short as 15 seconds, that one of the major problems in teaching a youngster to read (and also after he has learned to read), is keeping his biterast They also tell us that action is what gets that attention, gets that all important interest. Simply enough, this is exactly what these Sonic Readers providedie action to tamp the ehNds Merest and attention as he reads, and loams while he reads. SONIC READERS MAKE READING FUN.

Every Child Can Read These Books At Our Risk!

We feel that these new Sonic Readers are so rewarding, have such phenomenal play value. Will provide a short cut to better, quicker reading for any child, that we gladly make this offer. Buy any of these books. If at the end of 10 days you are not compietety satisfied that these astonishing Sonic Readers are everything that we have saidand morereturn them for a prompt refund. Surely, it Is welt worth trying!COMIKNOED BY PARENTS INAGAZINE AND AWARDED Tiff COVHED PARENTS SEAL OF APPRO VAL

2. Bm* am HU ABC Zm

Wonderful way to looni the^olpbobet

S. Beaoo Flue HonFF KuIm Whan to mo the itreet otr.

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5. Mothor Booao Fovorltoo > Jack & Jill, lattle Boy Blue etr.

< >

s. Littto Rod RMIne HoM JitUocna ratcoi lecrooto tbli ttory

lO DAY NO RISK MONEY BACK COUPON

EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS, Book dkhsoi

Dofit. FW1M9. 488 Maditofi Avt,, Ngw York 22

Rush me the Sonic Readers checked below. I understand that if we are not compltete delighted with these wonderful new Books That Talk we can return them in 10 days for a full and prompt refund.

Enclosed is check or money order for $_

for books $3.98 each.

Rudi books C.O.D. I enclose $1. good-faitti deposit

each, I will pay postman balance plus postal ctuirgas.

-Baza Aatf His Ate Zaa

-Tba Niglit Befare Ckristeias -Sylvester. Tke Little Duck Wke Last Bis Baack Jiatiwr fieate Favarttes Bazas Fhra N^rpy Bates

-TaaMqr Aai His Drm Saates Mtesteg Rateiaar

^WtotTtaMlsIt

Little lei BMteg Heei

Het Shewa: leety Teat Tke Little Leifiif Traie The Uttte Rai Nee The Taltest Cewhey

NAME

O C-O, 1961

Shes off. With the crtwd.

An ail-day excursion.

Doesn't matter what day it is. It could he any day of the month. Because the modem internal sanitary protection Tampax tamponsare part of this active girl's life. She's free, unhampered, comfortable and secure. That's the great part about Tampax tampons. She can carry spares" in her pocket or purse. The container>applicator and the Tampax tampon can be disposed of easily-they just flush away. Be as active as you like. Get Tampax tampons now.

TAMMX* TAMfK>NS AftK TAMMX INCORPOnATKD.

Keeping a Childs Love

(Contnued from page 8)

rives, he is an anarchist^fish and demandinir* He must be taufid>t to fit into society, he must be educated in the consequences of breaking soci> ety*8 existing rules and the benefits of living by them.

Its a delicate and narrow path, but the parent must try from the beginning to train his child to know the rules, their rewards and penal-ties, and at the same time avoid techniques so scarring that they set deep patterns of passivity from which the child will be unable to mature into a free individual.

The child, an unformed human being, needs authority. Unfortunately, the great bulk of humanity remain children all their days. Only the most mature can live comfortably witli it, respecting but not needing it. Proper attitudes and techniques on the part of parents can set a child cm the road to maturity.

The parents are individuals with rights of their own, and this is a very important r^cson to exerciM authority. Not only does it keep the parents from being, tjrranniaed, but the child, who sees his parents protecting their rights as individuals, has a better pattern to imitate.

I knew a mother of two daui^ters who insisted on feeding them frcmi her own plate and depriving herself in the process. The psychologieal implications of this acticm might be explained by a professional, but to me it showed a failure to demonstrate to those daughters that mother had a right to her own foodand her own life.

I like to remember that the child is, as Jean Kerr once said, smaller than me and its my house. This is a valid bit of educationit teaches the child abqnt ^hls limitations and implants a desire his own house and future independence.

Pwa lanmnd as much from my children as Ive taught them. By listening to their ideas, putting mysrif in the perspective of their tastes, Fve added whcde new dimensions to my musical and artistic tastes and have a much better understanding of the new movements amcmg the young. Theres a lot to leam, too. I hear their musk, and I think its better than the popular music of my genera

tion. I examine their values, and they are better values than tiie ones in the transition from Gibson Girl to flapper.

One of the great rewards of being a parent is the curriculum offered by your children for your own education. This challenge exists from the outset and gains sophistication far faster than we usually realize.

Here is a great chance to gather knowledge for use at later stages of the parent-child relationship, to see yourself from a new perspective, to check your own ingrown habits, to stave off for a time the symptoms of encroaching age, to enjoy change instead of dreading it, and finally to know with gratitude that these people youve helped along the road to maturity have been helping you, in turn, every step of the way.

Tha fourth guldriine is probably the most important of all^to know when to let go. My daughter is going out on a date? Yes, Id like to meet the young man, not to test him but to be sociable. Will I worry about my daughter? Yes, I worry that a drunken driver might wnash into her date's car or that riie eould'be harmed by /one of the many dangerous dements in a big city. Neither she nor I, however, have complete control over that. Am I concerned about her morals? Absolutely not

If the job of instilling morals wasnt completed by the time die was 10, it is too late now. She luui the facts and has developed her outlook. What she chooses to do, thus armed, is entirely up to her. She wont have parents hovering disapprovingly over her.

flw rncil problmn of letting go of your children rdates to all the others. If yoqve faQed to recognise the individuality of your chil^ youll tend to think hes not mady to be on his own even when he is. If youve oversacrificed for the child and failed to preserve your own individuality, youll tend tp fed so much a part of the child that youll have difficulty sqiarating his life frmn yours.

Finally, if you have learned nothing from your child, youll probably not have learned of his readiness to leave. He wiU leave, of eourse, and youll be the loser.

FamUv Weeklv, November 19,1967

CLEANEST EASIEST SAFEST Way To Rid

NOW! lUd your home of mice com-pletehr wHh d-CON* Moaee-Pnife, the meefni mooee kOkr that'e

MOST IFFECflVE... has twice ae much moMe killim incredicnt aa other I iMranda. It*a an infiedient n kr the UA. Gonanment.

CLEANEST ano ESSKST ... juat poU

tabbait ieeSm atttomatiaUy.

SAFEST___when uaed aa directed, aafe

around children and peta.

No wonder If ouee-Pmfe oataells mil other mouae killen combined

(HXm MOUSEFRUFE

Helps Yee Overeenc

FALSE TEETH

Looseaess cmd Worry

No longer be annoyed or fed. Ul-at-eaee becnuae of looec, wobbly/false teetb. FASTKSTH. an Improved alhaMne powdsr, bcdda plates firmer so they fesl mote comfortable. Avoid embarmsezBMit caused by loose fs lee teeth. Dentures that fit are ementlal

to healthnea your dentist teynlarty. Get FA8TBBTH ataU dn counters.

VIOBIN

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MORE EadunNNe-Vigor ead StnMM

Posf Wiw

YemWIUwhen yww mod HUB floMwMii #15 17 ywara Unfvwisity Tssls

VIOBIN. Morficelio Illir^oiS

PHOTO OBDITS

Pbge 2i Lasgheod Aswricow Msdical Assoc.^ Mcfoddsti Strauss Eddy A hrwin; NSC; ASC; Dkk Rubin Ud^ iebn A.

Page I4t Toiie SenrMirann.

FIX BROKEN DENBRES

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FALSE TEETH

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KUJTCH fenw a eoadocC emUaiB; haidb as ameh tasar aad aanv a aat and talk wMi gsmW

leh

as wall as with aataral Caath. Khrtch Inann flks emalanl lanr ef a dmpgint.

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EUnCR Ct, MyiOK,.EimmN-T.141RT

WAKE UP

RARINTOGO

Without Nagiing BmckmAtm Nacatea laelracba, haadaehe aad mus-eolar anas aad patas may eswic on with ovcr.xartioa. amotioaal apscts. or asaryday stems aad ateaia. If thia naa-aiac haaharha, with rsatlam, aleeplsm aichtB, is waaiiaa yow owt, awUtiae yn mkcrahla and irritable, dont wait, try Doaa'a Pilla aa aaaleaaie, a pate ra. Haver. Doaa*s pate-raUrrtec aetfcm on aaarte* backacha la often ^ aaawar. Gat Doan'a Pilla not a habh-fmrmtes dnm bam a seedtaowa standard raasady nmd euBcaaafnlte by millions for ovar 70 ysaia. SmU they dont brtec you tba aaaaa wilaoma raHaf. For convan* iaaaa, ateraya boy Doaaa laia atea.

Two-Car Family ^

Our driveway sports a supercharger, White-walled, gleaming, longer, larger Than anything Pve seen outside a Showroom: it's the fMride and joy of a teen-age Owner. (Parked heside is the jalop Which is driven by his Pop.)

Belly BUpp

Television has been caUed a medium because so little of it is either rare or well done. LufiiUe J. Goodyear

Over a period of about four years, the father had spent more than $300 for drum lessons for his teen-age son, plus $400 for the set of drums. He estimated a like amount had gone for expenses for the small combo his son had organized. Finally, though, the boy and the group got their first job, playing for a local Saturday-night dance.

On Sunday, the father couldn't wait to hear all about it. Well, he asked, how did it go?

Daddy-o, the young musician replied, it was the easiest five bucks I ever earned! Dan Bennett

I ,

I just realized what Twiggy reminds me of. IVs Elizabeth Tayloras painted by Picasso. Robert Orben

ll!

Frantically the ^lousewife dialed the plumbers phone number. A pipe has broken, she told him, weeping. My kitchen is flooded! '

Ill be right over, he promised. Then, hearing more sobs at the other end of the wire, he said, Listen lady, crying will only make it worse! John Shotwell

They took my music teacher away in the same kind of truck.'

Family Weekly, November 19,1967

Shopping Guide

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This Home Dental Treatment Kit includes everything you need and is so safe and easy to use! The battery operated motor ^ns the stain remover, nylon brush or gum matsager 3600 revolutions per minute to whisk away stain and film from toeth. Includn refrashing

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OLD-WOMLD sutKitYKS tn Roeoeo destgn of scrolls and shells 80 popular in the early 170(ys are equally at home in eontemporary or any setting. Earthenware hand-finished tis gold, each is 7x7^x3^\ Display jdants or figurines. Pair, $.98 ppd. Helen Gallagher, Dept. 611-2S77-2, Peoria, I. 61601.

this 7xl(f* wafer-thin enlarger over an entire page. It doubles the print-size in one step without moving an ordinary magnifier sUnuly, Une-by4ine. Ideal, too, for phone book or map listings! $1 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FF, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. lliSt.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

SLOGAN SHIRT spells out a sport, hobby, club or greeting of your choice! Up to 30 non-fade letters are printed on washable cotton in red, orange, royal blue, powder blue or black. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Great for family outings! Sweatshirt, $5.45; trshirt, $8.20 ppd. HoUday Gifts, Dept 1611-B, 7963 Raritan St, Denver, Colo. 80221.

INSTANT INCHBS Just insert these foam rubber and fdt *T>e-taller* pads into any pair of shoes for extra comfort plus 2 full inches of added height State mans or womans shoe size. ^75 per pair i^id. Select Values, Inc., Dept FW-63,30-68 Steinway St, Long Island City, N.Y. 11103.

PHOTO BARGAINS-Your choice of 25 wallet photos (plus free 6x7 enlargement) or two 8x10 or five 6x7 enlargements, or 12 waUet photos (plus three 5x7 enlargements) |1.25 ppd. Send any photo or negative. Enlargement hand colored, add 60^. State color hair, etc. Robin Art Studio, Dept FW-11, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.

YOU CAN LEARN to play the guitar in just 7 days. You get top radio guitarist d Sales famous 66-page system which teaches you to iday a lovdy song the first day and any song by ear or note in 7 days, plus words and music to 110 popular and Western songs, chord finder and guitarisfa book of knowledge. AU for |2.98 pp^ Ed Sale, Studio FW-11, Avon-fay-the-Sea, N. J. 0^17.

REVOLVING RECORD POLE can store your entire record collection! Takes only 1 ft of floor space. The 45*' ptde comes cmnplete with double tier shelvea. Stur^ base, it cant woMAe or topjde, yet revolves at a touch. In pcdished brass, it holds 100 LP albums. Ideal for a youngstei^s bedroom; too! 112.45 ppd. World Art Gifts,

De^ FW-11,1st St., Norwalk, Conn. 06860.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products

shown are not available at stores, order from source listed.

Family Weekly, November 19,1967

Addrwss.

City-

Stata

JII.

MAIL THIS COUPON TO DAVID C QOOK PUBUSHMQ CO. IShwte 4U1M BMt. PW4t*1l7

YOU MAY HAVE

mHMORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fldgetiiu;. loee of ele^ and fi torment-M Itch are often telltale eigne of F&Worme . . . ugly panmiteg that medical experts say infest 1 out o every Speraoneezamined. Entirefam-Uies may be victims and not know it.

To getrid of Pin-Worma. they most be IdlM in the large Intestine where

they live and multiply. That'aezactly ritat Jayne'8 P-W taldeta do... and herea how they do it:

Firsta sciHitifie coatiim carries the tablets into the boweb before they diaecdve. ThmiJaynes mod

em^ medieally-uqiiuved in^edient goes ri;ht to wontId

-Idlb Pin-Worms quiddy, easily. Aak gour phmrmmeM.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contanoua Pin-Worms wldch imect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . amall, eaay-to-take tableta... special sixes for cnildrm and adults.

BACKACHE Joint Pains

You long to aaao those paint.

iporarili^ until the cause d up. Ft

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FHIt. Femous for over SO yoert Dewitts Pgiscontein an aneiiwsic

it cteared up. For peltlatiye, w ternporary. pelnreiM t^D|^

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poin causing

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CnHffomia IMan Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

BAKERSFIELD, GMk.A nsw dis-eovwy oBsd Acrytias is tea aem Ussts say it ite pistea sa haantitehy ^ cast fasttiwe k. Aerytew nasa a aintthne mw ' ' It Iowa on plaEH and

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Each House is Hand Paintedf Hand Assembled & Hand Finished

Since 17d4, generation after generation of craftsmen, from the Schwarzyimld in Western Germany, have been making these wonderful little' Wetterhausehen. For over 2 centuries, they have bemi imitated, but never equaled. Their ancient art, jealoudy guarded, has hem passed on down through the years, from father to son. Elach liUle house is fashioned with quality cfunponents and tJte rich dark woods of the Black Forest. Every (me is put together by hand piece by piece with typical German precision. Now^for a short time onlyreaders of this publication may get this genuine, original Wetterhauschen at a INEEP SLASHED PRICE by f(dlowing the conditiims shown above.

FASaHATING GO-GO ACTION

Grumpy Herr Hmn* and his flaxen haried daughter Brunhilde "live**

^JLakeifa ^e^xt^6A\lima

You will be delighted at the miniature water pump toadstool . . . tte nightingale poised to warble its _ the Lillipatian flowers and bashes! Everything is perfectly shaped

in this Black Forest cottage. When grumpy Hans sallies forth with his diminntive umbrella, be on guard! Rain, snow or sleet may be <m the way! But when Brunhilde goes for a stroll, be cheerful! Clear, dry weather and sunny skies are ahead. These tiny little ^persons" look so real, they almost seem alive. Thmr go^ move-mmts are controlled by an ingenious yet simple mechanism based <m the principle of hydrometrics. In fact, it is depmided upon to help foretell local weather c<mditi<His in scores of countries *r<mnd the world. This gmiuine Wetterkauaeken will thrill and fascinate you and your friends, year after jrear.

EVBY UTTLE HOUSE A MASTBtPIECE OF FAMOUS 6BIMAN WOODCRAFTOSI Please do not confuse this finely made Weather House with the cheap, imitations selling for a dollar or two. This is the genuine-original **WETTEEHAU8CHBN**imported direct from the Black Forest factory in Western Germany. Truly a product of fine artistry and sidll! The dark stained woods are carefully mounted by hand piece by piece! Interior walls are a pretty velvety green. A Bavariim balc(my is adorned with tiny overhanging flowers, hand painted in lovely colors. A Dual Thermometer gives ywi the correct temperature in Fahrenheit and Centigrade too!

MARVEL OF MINIATURE ART

the proverbial its glorious song .

_ . . . .

and metlnUously fitted together, by nimble fingered Bavarian craftsmen. The figurines, flowers, pump etc., are hand painted with great care. You*d expect to pay a tidy sum for this little marvel, but for a short time it can be yours at an ineredibly low price!

YOU ARE INVITH) TO TAKE ONE FOR FRK HOME TRIAU No risk. No oUigation. We ask yon to put this lovely little marvel in your own home ou free trial. Compare it! Notice the fine, precision detailing ... the rich sepia-stained woods . . . the lovely himd painted figurines and flowers. Then see it in operation for an entire we^ You must be thrilled and satisfied in every way. Otherwise return and get your money back by return mail! Please send only 2.69 plus postage for (me. save more 2 weather houses to one address cost (my 4.96 a saving of over $1.00. LIMIT: 2 per reader. Please rush your order today to be sure to get yours. Orders smt after expiratiim date will be retunied to sender. Send money saving coup<m below to Uie friendly gift store known from coast-to-coast.

Predsioii Mode^fay Proud Artisans

in Famous Gennan Black Forost GcariM. Originl WrttetliMnclws ai Made mfH m toe SelnrararaM (Btacfc Fcrtst) ef SariRMf. to ttqr haaieb af ton faky taie re^aa, toa art af anikiaig uaatoaf feaasas was ralaai aai par-toetoi. The secrets af stototof, aNatoiiig, cat-

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ttoi.

vara pmsad fraai

fe it *iri ie'Ht 1

Orders shipped same day ritceived! Allow 1 to 2 weeks for arrival. Foster Troat Inc. 308 Maiii St., Dept. 2447, New Rochelle. N.Y.10801

i I

jj Rash

I mt I

awaato^ w caaaratiaa. Tlity vara aavar ravoM to aat-sMare. Hava tJrafb toe caatarias toast littla vaatoer teasts have baaa tadtatei, bat at aaa has avar aaaaWai tot aaiat chana aad praci-

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308 Main Street, Dept.2447 New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

as chachad batow-at closaoat Pmaaal aadoead wito tola coaditioa: If I aw I torillad. I nay latom fwjqr noaay Inch by

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PENCILS WITH NAME in gold-50# per set of 12, if 6 or more sets 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: P^ names. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale 5, Fla. 33009.

more DAZZUN6 THAN DIAMONDS... yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-QEM CO., Dept. FW-107, P.O. Box 3148, Phlla., Pa. 19150.

500 NAME-ADDRESS LABELS, 50i 500 gummed Gold-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black with any name and address up to 4 lines. About 2* long. Rich gold trim. Set of 500 in plastic gift box. Just SO#. Postpaid. We ship within 48 hours. Money back If not pleased. Order from Walter Drake. 8402-2 Drake Bidg., Colorado Springs. Colorado 80901. Send for free catalog!

OH BOY . . . MINIATURE CARS A TRUCKS. Kids love these authentic reproductions of tractor, tow truck, ambulance, fire truck, bus, dump truck, sports car, etc. Sturdily constructed of brightly painted steel with movirw wheels and parts. Each measures 2" long. They provide hours of fun. Complete set of 12, $1.98; 2 sets. $3.89. BARCLAY. FW-1, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamiaca, N.Y. 11432apeeauouamy

RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS solve the problem of soggy, unmanageable paper plates that inevitably tip and slide food into your lapi Sturdy, lightweight holder-trays stay firm and rigid... hold a standard 9* diameter paper plate. Handwoven of natural blond rattan with braided edges. They are great for snacks, informal dinners, picnics! Set of 4. $1.50; 3 seU $3.98 plus 35 shipping charge. FOSTER HOUSE, Dept. 610-1845*7, Peoria, III. 61601

Satoct yaar Xbm gHte frM thM rtMaHwPab iAirBiiu pMr-MrtM nttofacliM ar IMS BMMt back (KWtpt m pmtmttti Kmm).

FROM AROUND THE WORLD exciting stam^ highlighted by the giant-sized Pres. Kennedy memorial from Ras Al Khaima. Included are embossed "Silver Leaf" Qatar Sheik; famous M#don-na painting, Gemini Astronaut. Olympic Ganoes. Special bonus! ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN of Bhutan. Only 25< with exciting offers. J. M. Palmer, Dept. FW- 2. P.O. Box 86, Inwood Sta.. New York, N.Y. 10034.

"GOOD OLD DAYS CHRISTMAS CARDS surprise

and delight your friends 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 4^ postage. Intriguing, truly a memento to save and cherish. 24 different cards to pta. 3 unique selections. $1.00 pkg. 3 pkgs. 1^.50. Tower Press, Box 591-WR, Lynn; Mass. 01903.

6 FOOT INDIAN WIGWAM A WAR OUTFIT-Your "little chief" will whoop It up for hours. 14 sq. ft. of interior play area, wigwam assembles in a jiffy-no nuts, bolts or screws required. Poles are rubber capped to protect floors. Outfit includes rubber tomahawk, bow. arrows, head dress and war paint. $3-98 plus 52<r postage and hdlg. Spartan, Dept. FW-19, 945 Yonkers Ave.. Yonkers.

"O LORD, GIVE US THE STRENGTH JO ACCEPT WITH SERENITY . The fanrunis "Serenity Prayer" inscribed in gold on a simulated mother-of-pearl backgrourtd makes a perfect gift ... enhances any decor. Set in a 3>/^* gold plated frame, this lovely plaque comes with hook for wall hanging; easel back for shelf or desk use. $1.25 ppd, 2 for $2.25. BARCLAY. FW-4, 170-30 Jamaica Ave.,

ENTERTAINMENT

BRTTT EKLAND: Marriage Made Her Star

Peter Sellere helps wife*s career.

A STRIKING Swedish blonde with up-tum-ed nose entered a New York shop this fall, and the owner lingeringly admired her diminutive but shapely pro-porrions,

Say, he exdaimed, you're a biff movie ftar, aren't you! But I forffet the name."

Britt Ekland," aaid the 24-year-okl modish beauty.

Of course I" the shopkeeper replied. I've seen all your pictures."

Britt Ekland relates the story with a wry smile because althouffh she is used to beinff called a movie star," the shopkeeper would have had to be a trivia expert to have seen any of her pictures. While Britt is recognised as a star" from Athens to Hollywood, until recently she had only one minor part in an internationally distributed film.

Umi rwoson for her fame? Three years ago, as a bit-part actress, she married Peter Sellers, 41, and he is a star by any standards. Somehow," Britt says uncom-plaininffly, people make the stranffest associations^ In their mind Peter is a star^therefore, so am I."

In recent months, Britt has made an effort to earn her star's reputation. She costarred with her husband in the comedy The Bobo" and soon will be seen in 'The Niffht They Raided Minsky's."

When I met Peteir," she recalls, I had just signed for my

first major picture. We were married within three weeks after meeting, and I just quit the picture flat" (That led to a |l%-mil-lion lawsuit^ which Sellers settled out of a>urt) ^ ^ ^

fair to you for me to continue my career.' He insisted, thouh, that I should. He said he believed in me M an actress and wouldn't be responsible for ending my career."

Before flie impasse could be settled, Peter suffered a serious heart attack, and Britt put everything aside to administer to him. Next came our baby Victoria," says Britt, so more delay. But Peter kept insisting I return to work, so I did."

She sounds quite offhand about it, as if her decision was influenced more by her husband's ambition than her own.

Britt met Peterand temporarily suspended her career^while in London for what was to be her first major film. She was in her hotel room when a knock sounded on the door. It was Peter," she says, with a litUe awe still in her voice. He said he'd seen my picture in the paper and would I come to his room for a drink.

Well, I'd heard about actors and hotel rooms, but he seemed quite nice, so I gambled. Do you know what? Don't believe everything you hear about actorssome are gentlemen. My Peter is, for example.

"Now ffliof I think of it, it was the most wonderfully romantic thing, especially if you know Peter. He is a painfully shy man. It must have been a tremmidous effort for him to knock so boldly."

But doesn't costarring with an actor of Sellers' stature overshadow an actressespecially a fledgling like Britt? She shrugs.

At first I used to be concerned when people referred to me as Mrs. Sellers rather thw Britt Ekland. I suppose now they may say, What's-her-name? You know, Peter Sellers' wife.' Oh, I don't care. Both names are nice."

Peter Sellers may dream of seeing his wife a true star in her own right. But Mrs. Sellers' shrug is that of a wife who wants to pleaiJe her husbandeven if she doesn't share all his enthusiasms.Jade Ryan

Family Weekly, November 19,1967

Homage to Muhammad Ah-High praise by 35 celebrities (including Marlon Brando, Jackie Robinson, and Woody Allen).

Coming! Synthetic (and Therefore Ilegal) Marijuana

Radio Free America-A professors plan (already in motion) to establish a pirte radio station off the coast of California.

The ^*BusC' of Charlotte MoormanThe

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

If ryeir to nnk for Big Brother:

The Intellectual Companions of Jacqueline Kennedy

Song Lyrics

who designed the elegant-and cruelly suppressedquarterly Eros). In addition, the staff of Avant-Garde includes several 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 eteap^ ftitf we have a proposi^ tion:

If you will enter your subscription right now, before Avant-Gardes first issue

SalvadcMT 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.

T1 Fuga-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 Chatterley-A preview of several erotic classics soon to be published in this country for the first time.

The Prison Poems of Ho Chi Minh

MixetFMedia Art: The Pop Worlds Newest Scrambled Oeuvre

John Lennon as a Master of Prose

AnonsnM

Ingenious-and Perfectly Legal-New Ways Around Abortion Laws

A wild new thing is about to happen: the mad, mod scene is about to witness the birth of a fantastic new magazine destined for greatness. Its name is Avant-Garde.

gence and cultivated taste. It will be a bimonthly of:

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 P$ychotlierapy on TV

-beauty, bringing to graphic art a transr cendental new kind of hi^;

Aubrey Beardsleys Suppressed Erotic Works-A Portfolio.

As its name implies, Avant-Garde 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.

-truth, eschewing platitudes and really telling it like it is; and ,

-tove, unabashedly reveling in the One Universal Ultimate Good.

The pages of Avant-Garde will explode with biting satire, incisive profiles, audacious reportage, lush graphic art, consciousness-expanding fiction, and poetry that speaks. Avant-Garde will cover Art, Politics, Science, and every other subject of interest to readers of superior intelli-

In short, Avant-Garde will be a hip, joyous, beautiful new magazine. It will be the voice of the Tumed-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 fbr Congress

A Geneticists Plea for State-Sponsored Breeding of Supermen

Pompgraphlc Film Festivals at Lincoln Center by 1970-Predictions by an underground film-maker.

In sum, Avant-Garde will be a feaS|t of gourmet food-for-thought prepared by the avant-garde for the avant-garde. It will be the quintessence of intellectual sophistication.

The 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

the better part of a year-for only $3.99. This is a MERE FRACTION of its actual value!

As a Charter Subscriber, you will also be entitled to:

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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.

Then sit back and prepare to enjoy completely uninhibited new magazine that really blows the mind.

Z Avant-Garde, 110 W. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10018.

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NAME

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ipHBB

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Oavant-oaroc I9e7 fw-2

a W fragrances only ^4.95WORLD FAMOUS FRAGRANCES FROM PARIS!

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Remember, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to give the most enchanting fragrances of the finest Paris perfumeries. Such a wide arraytheres the perfect scent to match every mood in exotic, bewitching fragrances for earthy moods, alluring provocative scents for romance, flowery essences for the demure. Each one offers a different, exciting new femininity.A PARISIAN SCENT FOR EVERY MOOD!

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TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS

-*4-

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1967

WC Y0UN6*

TONIOHT I'M eOlNO Tt> MAKE CERTAIN -BL.ONDS iS REAOV )

ME NEVER CEASES TO AMAZE ME

/ICTIMSf

DID T^E BANorrw^ GUOVES?

IF OUOVES WERE VSORN, LATENT

RtNT INVESTIGATION

ELESS AND MUCH TIME SAVED.

S/B LX)ST VbUR BMTIRE^^ MILLI0NS>7V

^VOU CAN^ EVEN FAY THE. RENT ON TWtS MOTEL ROOM. AND MOO ME OVER HUNDRED^

NOW. ' -

VQUR transistor r^io^

DEAD AND MOO DON'T EVEN HAVE MONEY TO BOV NEW eATTERIES.

WILL MOO SHOT OP?^MOOTRE W/ ATTORNEY BUT MOORE IN THIS , AS DEEP AS I AM. WE BOTH KNOW POLITICIANS, UUCXieS AND BIG SHOT^ NOW GO OUT AND BUV MC

O \

F AND ALL BECAOSEOF HER. THE COPS ARE PLAVINO DIRTY POOL,USING MOON DAMES.*

riTS UNCXWiSTlTUpONAL.y RELA)C

POLLVANNA.JTVNOT PIGGY. PAIR? ITfe-ITfeT/ BABY.

EVERYTHING _Pf WILL BE OKAY \ POLLVANNA W#/ V says so.

AH ICHOO

THE ORIGINAL WRAPPINGS ARE ON MUCH OP THE LOOT. THIS SOLVES AT LEAST FOUR MAJOR ROBBERIES.

Illicit steel-from meitedj

V.V/WN CARS WAS OUfA WDBO^ ^TH PIQOY. HE MA5 ALSOTHE ^OOUKTWS BIGGEST FSE."

_ HEN THE MILL WAS EXPUX5EO, j^lOLTEN STEEL. FORMED A CXIMMON GRAVE MARKER FOR M OF PIGGYS men. PK3G^ RUINED.** ,

Our Slorg* the great hunt comes to an end.

T) HARVf?r HA& 8KN A 6000 0KE AMOTIC Wia BE MEAT FDR AU THROUGH THE COMING W1MTER. THE ROTAL HUNTSMAN WORKS ALL NIGHT TO SEE THAT EACH VILLAGE, EACH HOST GETS A FAIR SHARE.

PBMAN A fitBT f SNfPS ANP AN ARMY FOR HfS RESCUE, YOU ARE NfR UHCIE, n tS YOUR DUTY, I mi 8E IN COMMAND AND lAREFtRt YfNREANCS ON SAIDA NAN FOR TN/S CR/mE/*'

1M3NPERFUL Vims me ARTHUR HAS HAD, FAR FROM THE CARES OF STATE. IT IS A SMALL RARTV THAT TAKES THE LONG ROAD BACK TO CAMELO!, FOR ONLY THE KEENEST HUNTERS HAVE STAYED TO THE END. IT 15 A MERRY GROUP. BUT AS THEY NEAR HOME THE KING FALLS SILENT, WONDERING WHAT PROBLEAAS AWAIT HIM.

HE HAS MOT LOMG TO WAIT. HARDLY HAVE THEY PISMOU^R?

MORDRED COMES ROARING: "MY BROTHER GAmNN /S

BALDA NAN N WE AMD OF DA7NRAM, A SIAVE, NELD FOR REN90M/

THE MESSENGER WHO BROUGHT THE RANSOM LETTER IS SUMMONED. *YS, fTfS TRUE, I NAS W/TN S/R 6AAA/N IN THE SLAVE PENS, Bur WAS RELEASED TO CARRY TWS LETTER. HE WAS ALIVE TNEN, B/7 THAT WAS MONTHS AGO, AND SLAVES OF BALDA NAN DO NOT LiVELONB."

*Sm VALIANT, /N YOUR ADVENTURLNS DN? YOU EVER V/5/T TNE LAND OF DA7NRAM?* ASKS THE KING.

"YES, 5/RE, n NAS A FORT/F/ED SEAPORT FROM WN/CN CORSA/RS SCOUR TNE SEA FOR PLUNDER AND SLAVES."

I60S

, mr. Vmm iwhi. n~r>w.

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^BUT 8ALM NANS C/TY fS LN 75H? MLLS OF DAG, BEYOND A BURN/NS DESERT ,7^ 7NAT NAS SWALLOWED ARM/ES. ONLY N/3 CARAVAN DRfV&TS MNOW THE B/TTER WAY ACROSS,"

NEXT yycEK-Th< Cong Joumeg

WOWllHffr'STH TOP BIQ OTY IMPORTER WHOB BEEN COVERIN THie STORyf

HELLOf HOPED TO PIND VOU HEREI

SEEM9 IVE MADE M0RET1 ENOUGH TROUBLE PLREADVl DONT QUE9S IVE GCrr ANVTHINQ

hey!

TH ISNT

MV NAMES WILLIAM TELL I NOBODY, SO FAR, HAS SHOT ANV APPLES 01$ MY HEAD, BUT Ci CAUGHT ENOUGH TO KNOW HOW YOU MUST FEEL,TIMt

WELL, I DONT FEEL GOOPiit,

STARTED BUILDING THIS OUST FOR SOMETHING TO DO, I GUESS? YSEE,

MY FOLKS NEVER LET ME GO OUT TO PLPYl

AFRAID YOUD RUN INTO THE WRONG KINO, EH?

OH, MY FOLKS LOVE ME, AND I LOVE THEM; THEYVE NEVER HAD MUCH. THEY ALWAYS SAID BOUGHTEN PLPYTHINGS WERE OUST A SILLY WASTE OF MONEY? I DUNNO'~

BUT MFY8E THATS HOW COME I STARTED MAKING THINGS: little HOUSES, ships, PEOPLE.

AND MAKING BELIEVE.

DID YOU ever do LIKE THAI; MR.TELL? .

Hffl) WHAT THAT TAKES, TIM I

MFMBE YOURE LUCKY? MY )MOM THINKS IM A LITTLE CRA'ZY. ANYWAY, ITS ALL SMASHED NOW, AND EVERYBODY OUST WANTS TO FORGET IT?

WELL, NOT QUITE EVERYBODY. TIM? *

THOSE YOUNG VANDALS WERE JAILED AN HOUR AGO; NO BAIL? JUDGE SILAS STERN JUST HIT THEIR SHARPIE LAWYER WITH A FIVE HUNDRED FINE AND A MONTH IN JAIL, FOR CONTEMPT?

ITS BEEN A PRIVILEGE TO MEET YOU,TIM? DONT WORRY? YOUVE GOT THE glS BOYS ON VOUR SIDE NOW, ALL THE WW?

IM SURE GLAD I MET YOU,

mr.tellT

LEAPIN' LIZARDS I

DID YOU HEAR THAT? WOW? ARE THOSE BUMS QOIN TO CATCH IT NOW!

GEE?

NOW 1^

WILL BE WORSE UPSET THAH EVER?

MNiOLbGRAY-

1W9H

f--' ' fuy CIIANI

^ THE HOMf/, foues. wg

Il^APPEP IN T'FA/

RW X BeuevEs IN BEIN' NEIGH-BORLV.

UXM^KTU 0\i^ PEAPBEATS^

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OUTtA X HOL'ON^ NEIGHBOR, L WE'5 FA3HIONA8U

HHWiy^^rreoPt now.

BUTHOWl YOU GETIN HERE? XHAOAatNE DOOIZ5ANP WINDOWS

uoacMOi

YOU MUSTVE FDR60T TH'front DOOR. IT WAS WM OPEN WHEN VME GOT HERE.

YOU SHORE IS LUCK/ to HAWr REAL HIPPIES PER HOUSE GUESTS.

**^THA55 RISHTJ A Y'aN'THAR'S AWHOLE ^ BUT KEfiffiCT

FLOCK OF tew IS UVIN' X VILLAGE OF'EM CALLED \WE-UN5 \

IN A PLACE CALLED GRENNITCH SOMEPLACE j,!STH . ASHBERRyTHAT JL HEAR NOO YORK. yOn6M$LJ HAS. BEEN

EVERVBOP/HATES.

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LET'S PE REALISTIC, MAPAME PEAL. YOU'RE A PRILLIANT WOMAN ANPI'M AN ITINERANT AimE PRlVER. WP HAVE TIREP OF

ME IN A MONTH.

THOUSANP FGLLAR5, THE PRASON

Fha7 YOU HAVE AT LEAST LEARNEP THE ART

OF flatterXleerhaps^yqu misht have

LAStiP TWb,MNTHS...ME. COfFEE ANP PRANPy AWAITS IN MY STUPY.

I'M AUTHORIZEP SY MY SUPERIORS TO ASSURE YOU IT WILL PE PEPOSITEP TO YOUR ACCOUNT ANYWHERE IN THE WORLP-PUT I CAN SENP THE COPE ONLY ON PELIVERY'

ANP YOUR WORP IS TO PE TRUSTEt? ISN'T IT, LEE?

PRAOON POLL, I'VE WATCHEP YOUR NATIVE COURIERS COMEANPSO FOR P^S. ANY WORP FROM YCWR UNPERYRLP CONTACTS^ IN NORTH VIETNAM ANP REP CHINA?

I PON'T LIKE PEINO KEI^!NTHE?1RK

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ACTALU/, I ^LI>N'T BE \/fW(!Ta<HyMPtP 60INS TO THE MOVIEB AT AU-..H ANP NINETV-I HAVE HOMEWORK TO PO... J\ ' EYBN.

TMlNKTUl? 15 A VERV 600P MPVIE.. J05T CAME BKA5E OF THE FREE CANPV BAIR5 RJR the F1IT RFTEEN HONPieep KlPF.

V^R3R7BEN HUNPl!EPANP| NWETV-NINE.

_ FORTHEfACTTHAT W FORniB0i TMEVlE giyine AUAK FREE OANDV f H^NDREP ANP BAR$ 15 THE RIT F)FTEi HOMPREO R NINE1Y-EI5KT.. ^^WOOLPNTEVEN BE HERE!

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The f^4ANTGtA

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

JtaMeiMeaiieir

yvell be glad to drop vou off out at Uthe woods, Qramps.,

ALT ssTsnevs MICKEir

BARNEX google anfuL

l\X NAB THAT SNFFV SMITH INTHE ACTTOOW OR MV NAME ISNT

*R6VEM00B^

RENFRO**

hi.

sdliSTFl

Asstoa^

by mort walker

M- %

/ -THAR'S ALLS TM' POSSIBILITV IT" MI6MT GIT MtWir A LUCKV PUMCM

(M.TPfewEv's njTTNTrarLrs -

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