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TRUTH IK PREFERENCE^O FICTION 87th Year NO. 191 i^ntted^m'^sS^onal GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, ^1968

48 Pages Today

HOW TO RND the bettef fob that means more security * . . torn to toda/a Heljl Wanted'^ Ads.

/ Price 15 Cents

Satisfied With LBJ Briefing

Nixon Opens His Drive Pledging Country Firsl

Large Turnout During Wallace N. C. Tour

THOUSANDS AT WALLACE RALLY - Third Patty presidential candidate George Wallace delivers his

speech to thousands of persons at a mid*day rally Burlington, N. C. Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

(ily Hall Bids Remain '5 cret'

City officials have refused to release public bids which were received July 25 for construction of a new City Hall in the Shore Drive area.

The bids were for a building to be constructed at the north end of Evans Street on First.

Citv Manager Harry Hager-t>, who had been asked repeatedly Tor the bids, said he consulted with members of the City Council Thursday.

They said they just didnt want to release them until they have had a chance to have a conference with the general contractor low bidder, he told The Daily Refit ctor.

Plans for the building were announced June 21 and chy officials at that time set July 2a as die date fo receiving the bids.

Cost of the building was estimated by the architects at that time as $978,800. Smart-^c'^dall and Associad^s are the architects for the structure.

The building would replace the present City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets. It would house both the municipal and Greenville Utilitie.s offices. A site for the structure has already been cleared by the Redevelopment Commission through the Shore Drive urban renewal project. A park-like area slopes down to the river bank where a retaining wall, walkway and brick wall are now being constructed.

The city hopes to finance the building with $450,000 in Greenville Utilities funds, approximately a quarter million dollars from the sale of the present City Hall and a federal matching grant.

Mayor Eugene West said at the time the plans were announced that planning was 'predicted on not having a bond election . .

'Hie city placed a public notice inviting bidders to submit sealed proposals at the Muni-

Capacity Turn Out To Hear

Crowds In N.C Wallace

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Third-party presidential candi-I date George Wallace drew a capacity crowd of 8,200 to Memorial Coliseum Saturday night for a speech in which he reiterated his support of freedom-of-choice school attendance plans.

California Gov. Ronald Reagan, then an unannounced can- i men didate for the Republican nomination if* president, drew a crowd estimated by Coliseum officials at 7,000 when he spoke in the Coliseum July However, admission to the

ence in dissent and an overt act of treason.

The former Alabama governor

SAN DIEGO, Calif. iuPl)-Hepublican Presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon launched his campaign here Saturday by saying he would criticize the Johnson Administration but would do nothing to hinde efforts to settle the Vietnam War.

The country comes first, he said. You wont hear anything to hinder the Paris talks from us.

Nixon, who earlier was briefed by President J(Minson in Texas during a session of two hours and 15 minutes, told an estimated 8,000 persons who greeted him at Lindberg Field that it was bitting he begin his campaign in San Diego.

He said thij was the first place he saw after returning from overseas during service in Wwld War IL

This is our lucky city,' he said. In 1960, we carried San Diego and California but not the country. In 1968, well carry San Diego and America,

We want a chance to have humble beginnings and go where they will take us, he said. We want tiie American

holding his news conferent in San Antonio. Christian released only the names of those involved in the discussions the ranch and a summary of topics discussed.

At San Antonio, Nixon said:

A unilateral halt of the bombing would probably destroy the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. But given the current situation, the negotiations held some hope and it would be irresponsible for a political candidate to comment on them.

His briefing by Johnson, Secretap^ of State Dean Rusk, CIA director Richard Helms and Paris negotiator Cyrui

Vance was full and candid.. .absolutely fair.

He would defer until later any comment on the candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination of Sen. George McGovern.

He and Johnson did not discuss any prospects for a trip by Johnson to Russia before the end of the year, but I understand that there has been some discussions of some kind of meetingwith Soviet leaders at various levels, between now and the end oft he year. Nixon and Agnew flew from Miami Beach, site of the Rapirbiican National ConventioD,

to San Antonio and Johnson sent a helicopter to bring them to the ranch.

They took a brief drive around the ranch grounds and started the briefing shortly after 1 p.m. They returned to San Antonio at 3:27 p.m. EDT and left for San Diego after tha news conference.

Nixon said he saw President Johnsons birthplace and also his pet dog Yudi.

At wie point, Nixon said, Yudl ran under my chair and tha President said, Look, you got my helicopter and youre after my job. Now you waiit mf dog.-

Sen. McGovern Into Presidential

Jumps

Race;

Claims RFK Supporters

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.

Hrlom g McGOVTn, D-S.D.,

dream to wme true for ?very Hpirrfina

guvcxiiui j u*

reiterated that if he is elected j ^ president, he will wder his attorney general to indict anyone who openly advocates Communist victory over U. S. forces,

A crowd estimated by news-at from 4,000 to 4,500 turned out to hear Wallaces 30-minute speech.

He had been scheduled to at-t^d a $5-adplate hmch at the old Fairchild Airport grounds in Burlingtoo befort his speech, but his motorcade remained at

American. Nixon was running

Wallace speech was free, while it cost $10 to hear Reagan at a a Burlingfam motel Sea*et Serv-Republican fund-raising appear-!ice agits guarding him gave ance. When not all the Reagan j no reason for the unann<>unced tickets were sold, many were two-hour rest stop.

given away free.

Wallace criticized the U. S. Supreme Ckiurt, which has knocked down some freedom-of-choice plans as unsatisfactory

Wallaces 7-year-oId daugbto*, Lee, went tot a swim in the motel swimming pool as agents stood guard.

The candidates publish-

when there are speedier meth- j ed schedule called for him to

cipal

p.m.

Building July 25 at 4

Dsmo Party Post For Loco! Man Disclosed

RALEIGH (AP) ocratic Chairman Jimmy V. Johnson announced Saturday the appointment of E. Bruce Beasley, III of Greenville as Assistant to the Executive Director and Field Representative Beasley,. 25-year-old Pitt County School Testing Adminis

State Dem- and Southeastern District College Organizer of the N. C. Young Democrats.

He is presently president of the Pitt Ckiunty Campbell Ck)i

ods of ending dual school systems.

Before his Coliseum speedi, Wallace drew a capacity crowd of 300 to a $25-a-plate dinner at a Winston-Salem motel

The Winston-Salem appearances ended two days of fundraising and speeches in North Carolina for the former Alabama governor.

Earlier Saturday, in a speech in Burlington, Wallace defended the late Sen. Robert Kennedys opposition to the Vietnam war as legitimate dissent from administrations policies.

Sen. Kennedy said we ought not to be in the war, Wallace

tege Aluimi md vice-president joy an outdoor raui, but be of tbe nabonal alumni assoaa- dija.t come back the next dav

is married to the former Con^^ste ought

trator, will assume his new dut* Georgia Hockaday of Farm- ThprA. ies Aug. 23. ! ceriainiy a oiiter-

Johnson said Beasleys job will be to work predominantly with Young Democratic Club'^ but it will include organization work with other groups.

The state chairman said Beas leys first mission will be to coordinate precinct - level cam paign conferences in eastern North Carolina.

Beasley is a graduate oi Farmville High School and Campbell College and is a can cnee masters ddiate for the didate for the masters degree in Political Science at East Carolina University.

Beasley has served as Youth Division Intern (or the Democratic National Committee in 1965 and as co-chairman of the Youny Democrafic Summer Intern meeting in Washington,

D. C. He has also been Eastern

drive from Burlington to Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon for a $25 - a - plate fundraising dinner and a public rally, hut he detoured to atop in Greensboro for a iHief television appearance.

Wallace spent Friday night in Raleigh and left by motorcade Saturday morning for Burling-tOQ.

Amcmg the well wishers who saw him off at his Raleigh motel, were State Sen. Jesse Austin and three other members of Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardners staff.

Austin, who bolted the E>emo-cratic party to work for Gardner, predicted Wallace wiQ carry North Carolina and said Gardner will bwiefit from Wallaces popularity in the eastern part of the state.

Tito In Prague, Backs Dubcek

PRAGUE (UPI)President with Yugoslavia to put them-Tito of Yugoslavia, who led his selves in a solid middle position nation out of the Soviet orbit 20 between the nations aligned years ago, pledged solid support with Moscow and the indepen

dent Yugoslavs and Romanians.

Tito gave no details Saturday, but the tone of his remarks indicated both nations were

BRUCE BEASLEY

Jodcufk isiadinq.

GIRL SCOUT CAMP HARDY could be described as a Little United Nations" Page 8

PICTURE STORY of the Greenville Teener All-Stars earning their honors at the national tournament Page 17

DISSENTERS plan their campaign intide and outside the Democratic National Convention Page 23

Saturday for Czech leaders taking a similar course.

Tito held an hour-long give-and -take news conference

broadcast live by radio Prague, | interested in forging strong

underscoring the new freedoms political and economic liuks to

counter any pressures applied by opponents of Czech liberalization.

Tito said Yugoslavia did not feel slighted at not being invited i to the Bratislava meeting, but save tQid reporters he believed the Romanians had a right to be unhappy.

They are members of tbe Warsaw Pact, 'Tito said in a reference to the Comrnunisi military alliance countering NATO. If some communist

accorded Czech newsmen.

The friendship between Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia is so great we dont need any treaty, the 75-year-old Tito said.

Thousands of Czechs Tito a heros welcome Friday when he arrived for talks with Alexander Dubcek, first secretary of the Czech party and the leader of Pragues drive toward a more democratic form of Communism.

'Tito and

accompanied by mate, Spiro T. Agnew, who sat in with the former Vice President at the presidential briefing at the LBJ ranch near Johnson City.

At San Antonio, Tex., after the briefing, Nixon said he would feel free to break his silice on criticism of the United States c(mduct of the Vietnam War if President Johnson changed his position and stopped the bombing of North Vietnam.

However, he said that the President maintained his position not to stop the bombing until the Communists cooled down their part of tha war.

At a news conference in San Antonio before he left for San Diego, Nixon said Johnson

indicated now, as he has

previously, that he would be willing to consider stopping the bombing but unless we receive some quid pn quo action from the other side we could not stop the bombing. I support that position, incidentally.

Nix<i said as long as the President retained that position he would continue his moratw-ium on criticism of the

conduct of tha war.

After the meeilng, White House press secretary George Christian briefed newsmen at the LBJ Ranch while Nixon was

Abby ........... 10

Arts .............. 19

Bridge ..*.*... 12

Building .......... 20

Business ..........21

Classified ....... 22-23

Crossword ......... 16

Editorials ....... 4

Entertainment ...... 18

Opinions ......... 5

R/kmanian narftr auuie vuuiuuuiuikl.

Chief Nicolae Ceausescu sup-! ported Dubc^ in his diplomatic' confrontation last week with the

Soviet Union, Poland, East Informed diplomat sources in Germany, Bulgaria and Hunga- Moscow said Ceausescu was ry. Neither was involved in the planning a trip to Prague next

crisis talks at Cierna Nad Tisou and Bratislava.

It appeared that the Czechs were seeking a stronger^alUacce

week and was expected to sign a 20-year treaty of friendship and cooperation during the mission.

Clashed With North Korean Infiltrators

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)-South Korean patrols reported killing four North Korean infiltrators before dawn Saturday in two clashes along the armistice line. One Soutii Korean was wounded.

The skirmishes brought to seven the number of major border incidents this month. The South Korean Command said Communist fc*ces were taking advantage of heavy foliage in the area at this time of the year to step infiltratitm efforts, using the brush for cover and camouflage.

Most South Korean officials do not believe North Korea plans any fullscale thrust across the border at this time.

These officials describe North Koreas intensified pressures along the frontier as an effort to tie down U.S. and South Korean forces and create internal pressures aimed at crippling South Koreas economy.

The first of the two clashes early Saturday erupted at 3 a.m. when South Korean troops intercepted a band of North Koreans who crossed the line. One of the infiltrators was slain, headquarters said.

About an hour later, in the same general area. South Korean troops opened fire on a second group of intruders and killed three.

claiming substantial support from backers of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, jumped into the race for president Saturday demanding that the Vietnam War must be ended now.

The 46-year-old former history professor thus became the third major candidate seeking the Demicratic presidential nomination behind Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.

McGovern, offered himself as an alternative for those delegates opposed to Humphrey but not ready to support the candidacy of Senator McCarthy.

McGovern got some Immediate support from Kennedy backers. Historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. said he backed McGovern. So did Soi. Robert F. Kennedy's press secretary, BYank Mankiewicz, and Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President John F.

Kennedy.

In his statement, McGovern said: I have not nought tbe endorsement of those who are

He continuedi *Thert is nothing in Mr. Nixons recird to indicate that he is n man of either peace or compassion. I have heard tot talk about toe new Nixon. But the Bible warned us long ago about the danger of putting new wine into an old bottle.

best able to speak for the late Senator Keim^y his courageous widow Eti^I, or his gallant brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy. However, it was clear toat McGovern would receive toe baddng of Edward Kennedy.

The junior South* Dakota senatiH said he was aho influenced in his decisi<m by the Republican National Conventions choice for president, Richard M. Nixon.

In fact, McGovern said if he fails to win the ncnnination in Chicago later this month either Humphrey or McCarthy would get his active support because a victory for Mr. Nixon is a distasteful prospect for the people of America and toe world.

GEORGE MeGOVERN

A bomber pilot In World War n, MoQovem left no doubt toat toe focal point of his campaign would be tot war in Vletnam, which he described as the most disastrous political, moral and diplomatic olunder m our hisfrsry.

That war must bo ended now fat said.

McGovern said he would flight at the Democratic ccHSvention for a foreign policy plank of restraint and peace, not one toat seeks to make us the worlds policeman, its banker or its Judge.

He abo called for a systematic reduction of our overgrown milifary-lndustriaJ com-Jex, a volunteer military 9Tce to replace the present unfair and wasteful draft system, and an end to sfaamefid remnants of racism and poverty toat still afflict our country.*

McGovern said he had received *sito0tantial indications of suppcwt from the Kennedy forces, but said he could not estimato how many of toe late senator's MO committed del^ fate votse be eould count on,

Congrestmeii Weller S. Jewei awiowneed tefvrday the approval of Hie find plan for an 18-aara arban ranawN al project In GraanvUla.

Ha said tha Dapartmant of Howaing and Vitian Da> valopmant has raaarvad $648,000 In ladard funds for Hw Newtown Urban Ronowal Projocf.

It is asHmafad that about 102 famlltaa wIM bu offarud auislanca In finding safe and aanltary housing whan Hiay are ralocatad fiom tha prejact area.

An allocation of $72,200 hat bean sat atlda to m anca tha ralocatlen project.

Exacutiva Director of Hm Graonvfflo Rodavobpmont Commission, which wiil aaicy out Ihu pro|od, la A I Dubbor.

Collision Kills Pitt Woman

FATAL CRASH . . . Grace McCoy Pet^ cer, 61, of Route 1, Grlfton, was killed when her car (right) collided with a vehicle apparently stopped beside U. S. 264 By-Pass a half-me West of the N. C. 11 Intersection about 6: SO p.m. Saturday. Officers, who aald InvestlgatloB of the fatal wreck Is continuing, identified the driver of the other vehicle as Joluugr Mack

Brown. Negro of Route 1. VancelNca. Noua of the four peraons. Including two adulto and twa infants in tbe Brown car were Injnred. H. J. Stokes. 12, of Greenville, a passenger fea flia Percer vehicle, was taken to Pttt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minm* injuries. (Uth flector Photo by Stuart Savage) .

Ptily Ktllidif, N# C.4fundiy, Auflutf IT, 19t

UNITED AGAIN . . . Officers of the class of 1941 are once ag^in united at a class reunion held last night. Officers for the clas were: (left to right) Jane Sauve, Vice-President; Frances Tomlinson, Secretary; J. H. Rose

former school superintendent; Betty Ligon, Treasurer and Dr. Vaster Mulhoiiand, former Greenville High School principal. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Eisenhower Is First Reunion Held Towed Ship Hit SiHI Improving Ry The Class O 41

(UPD-For-

By Nuclear Sub

WASHINGTON (AP)-The nuclear submarine Von Steuben collided with a ship under tow in a freak accident 35 miles off the Atlantic coast of Spain Friday, the Pentagon announced. The sub received minor uam

bowers sixth heart attack said wives, attended. Eighty persons ^Limer ^leadier^ its superstructure and

TT, 77.vo^r-/.u cto.. in . scvcral foimer tcachers and mam deck but no crewmen were

mer Pi^esident I^wisht " D I Greenville High Schooled Jane Scoville Sauve, vice-?rn>,mrrr fc of 1^1 ts flrst Te- pfesident, Fraocls Willard Tom

stant improvement aniis able graduation last night inson, secretary, and Betty Ty-

Biam improvemem ana is acie nrocntriiio nr.if -.na'e t irtnn <.:ciirar Pi-ociWonf

to read in bed, hi& doctors said Saturday.

,at the Greenville Golf and'son Ligon, treasurer. President tonntry Club. I bruce Mayo was not able to

About 75 persons including attend.

A medical bulletin on Eisen- clessniates, their husbands and

Battle Action Near Saigon Steps Up; VC Sitronghold Sqid Seized

By BERT W. OKULEY SAIGON (UPI)^AlUed headquarters Saturday reported 62 Communist troops slain in ^ sharp intensification of action near Saigon that included seizure of a Viet Cong stronghold with enough food to sustain a battalion of 500 men for a month.

Air war reports said Communist gunners shot down a U.S. helicopter near Hue 400 miles north of Saigon, and an American fighter-bomber over North Vietnanas panhandle.

Two Planes Lost One American aboard the downed helicopter was wounded, and the pilot of the jet lost over the North was listed as missing in action. Both losses occurred Friday.

In a sweep Friday through the small farm village of Trum Thap 25 miles north of Saigon, U.S. and South Vietnamese infantrymen found a network of bunkers and tunnels and a cache of two tons of rice, a ton of salt, 250 gallons of salted fish and 100 pounds of flour.

The U.S. Command reported 27 enemy killed in fighting around Trum Thap that wounded two South Vietnamese troopers. Twenty-five prisoners and 7 suspected Viet Cong were rounded up.

Interrogation of prisoners identified the Viet Cong as members of two well equipped units; The Phui Loi Battalion and the Dong Nai Regiment. Both participated in the attacks on Saigon earlier this year.

Obituaries

Near Trum Thap, South Vietnamese fighter - bombers raked ;Communist positions, and spokesmen reported 35 Communists killed.

Communist units in the Trum Thap area launched two attacks on a South Vietnamese infantry outpost later Friday and early Saturday. Military spokesmen reported three Communists killed and light South Vietna-mese casualties.

Heavy Bombing U.S. 7th Air Force Headquarters said B52 Stratofortresses dropped about 2,000 toi of bombs across the midsection of South Vietnam in a 24-hour period ending Saturday. The big

jets, flying 11 missions of abo-t six planes each, hit Commpnlst troop concentrations and camps^ in the central highlands and staging areas in a wide arc north and cast of Saigon.

South Vietnamese infantrymen manning the eastern end of the anti - Infiltration barrier north of Hue known as the McNamara Wall reported killing 25 Communists Friday in the same area where 107 were listed as slain the previous day.

South Vietnamese casualties in the action just south of the Demilitarized Zone were light, and the operation wal continuing, 'military spokesmen said.

Multiple Warhead Missile Tests Slated

Tripp

Branch died at his home in Ay-

tEe 77-year-old live star general i graduated in the class, spent a comfortable night.

His vital signspulse, breath-

. ... i school officials, including for-

me former high school stu- superintendent J.H. Rose.

attended the supper ga-j.^iilienng from as far away as jjjjFhoenix, Ariz., Sioux Falls, S,

w:il Re^i'^Armr M^ical,

Center said.

ing, blood pressurehave mained stable, doctors

Class member J.B. Kitlrell Jr. acted as master of ceremonies. Prime rib roast was served ai Class officers present includ-fthe 7 p.m. supper.

Two Persons Are injured In Friday Traffic Mishaps

injured, according to the Navy.

A spokesman said the Polaris* missile submarine was running submerged on a training mission in a designated operating area when it hit a tow cable connecting the merchant tanker S. S. Sealady with the German tug Fairplay 10.

The Von Steuben surfaced immediately and collided with the Sealady.

The Pentagon said the sub had

..... warning of the ship above it

attempting to pull back into the! because the vessel was witnout

left lane after trying to pass engine noise

Miss Hulon was taken to Pitt would have warned the

Von Steuben.

The Navy said the submarine Miss Thigpen was charged sustained no internal damage with failure to see' that her in-1 and left the area under its own tended movement could be madelpower. by Virginia Batche Waters, 29,|ln safety. 1 Damage to the Sealady Was

- . , Winterville, was stopped for Damage to the Hulon auto was undetermined. The ship report-

This was Eisenhowers third ^-gnstruction work when the estimated at $75, while the Thig-'ed no casualties and said it

aack in the la^t 100 days, and xa^h car collided with it. pen car suffered an estimated needed no assistance.

They described Eisenhowes morale as excellent. In most heart cases, the critical period fir recovery is the first, week after the attack. It has been five days since Eisenhowers

latest attack. | Two injuries resulted from struck the Hulon vehicle when

The bulletins issued since Greenville accidents Friday.

Tuesday have been guarded., Mary Justice Cash, 21, of 901

The doctors vdescribed the Ward St. was injured in a?i 11 ----- -------------

attack as a major one. But the'a ni. mishap Friday on U.S. 264 Memorial Hospital for treat-latest bulletin said Eisenhower Ey-Pass, 50 feet east of its in- ment. was no longer continually under tersection with Evans Street oxygen. It also added that . .

was allowed to read for short Police said that a car driven 8.retches of time.

the sixth of his life.

i Damage was set at $100 to the Waters car and $250 to the Cash vehicle.

Cash was charged with fail-

$200 damage.

Brigham Young

Community

Announcements icp lookout pimi On Minis

i and was taken to Pitt Memorial GRIMESLAND The Junior i Hospital for injuries.

PROVO, Utah. (AP) - Male, students will be allowed to have long hair and beards this year at Brigham Young University, Babara Ann Hulon, 16, cf buminiskirts remain banned at

Pollard St.. was Injured when!the Mormon Church-operated

The stars of the East No. 233her car was struck by a car school, of Pactolus will Kive its regular joriven by Maggie Ella Thigpen, In a newsletter Friday, Presi-communicatioR Monday at 8 p.|20, of 601 Vanderbilt St. dent Ernest L. Wilkinson in-

m. All brotlv'^s are as^en to be > Police said the Thigpen auto formed the student body of

Soul Stirrers of Grimesland willi One person was injured in a conduct a musical progfpm at 5;20 p.m. wreck on C 11 Fri-the St. Monica Church Sunday | day. at 7 p.m.

present.

Em-

20,500 that there is nothing wrong with wearing a beard I Face hair and long tresses on I men previously had been i banned.

* The newsletter asked mothers

FARMVM.K - Revival ser- Colleg WflteS

vices will b^in Monday at 8.A HoUSng Code p.m. at SC Stephen AME Zion ^

Methodist Church with the Rev.! EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) .......

C. H. Cobb preaching. Pastor poria state College has installed 1 rnake sure their daughters U. .A. Spence invites all to at-,a new antidiscrimination code hovered near the knee-tend. affecting landlords and employ-,

--ers who list housing or jobs with |

FARMVILLE ~ Quarte r 1 y |the school. ReDldCina PdrtS

meeting will be held at St Ste-| Dr. John Webb dean of stu- ^

?hen Methodist Church Sunday.'dent affairs, said landlords will Of Golden Gate he Rev. A. E. Hudson will be asked to sign an agreement preach at 11 a.m. At 3 a.m.,|to offer housing without regard SAN FRANCIS(X) (AP) ,the Rev. T. T. Platt Chmr, ush-!to race, color or national origin. The 31-year-old Golden Gate ers and members will be in All the schools 7,000 students Bridge will have its 175 expan-

charge of the services. are required to live in college- sion joints replaced in the next

--approved housing. two months

There will be a 12 tribe ral-i "^bb said the school would. Powerful water blasts will Jy at the St. Marys Baptist bst jobs offered by employ-blow out the present asphalt

Church at Stations Mill 3 p.m. ''bo discriminate in hiring joints. The new joints of neo-

Sunday. The public is invited. 'b basis of race, creed or prene are expected to require _' color. less maintenance.

, I............. I,1,11 I

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Church will meet Sunday St 5 p.m. at the Du Droop Inn.

Hpstess for the meeting wlU be Miss Betsy Smith.

The VonSteubens GoldhCrew was aboard, under Cmdr. B- R. Clements of Charleston. S.C., the ships home port.

Costly Loss In Saturday Wreck

Approximately $2.000 damage was done in a 5 p.m. Saturday traffic accident at the inter-section of Boyd Ave. and Halifax St.

Police said that a car driven by Ella Weathington Clemmons of 1224 Davenport St., was making a left turn onto Halifax from Boyd when a vshicle driven by John Parker, 29,1912-B Kennedy Circle collided with it. The Wea-thington car then veered and hit a telephone pole No injuries were reported, and damage was set at $800 to the Weathington car and $1200 to the Parker vehicle,

Parker was charged with failure to see a safe move.

AYDEN Charles Brunson den Friday morning at 8:45 fol-Tripp, 24, died in an automobile lowing several months of ill-accldent Friday morning near Crossville, Tenn. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here, the Rev. Benny Pledger and the

CAP KENNEDY (UPI)-The Defense Department said

a test version of the multipi* warhead assembly will be flows

Rev. Kemery Ard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Branch spent all his life in Pitt County and was engaged ICBM next week and one of in farming until his retirement ^ long-range missiles

ten years ago. He was a mem-reportedly will test the multiple her of Elm Grove Free Will warhead nuclear weapon sys-

Saturday it will launch a super on the Minutem;in.

The new warheads, knowli ai MIRV for multiple Independent reentry vehicles, are cksigned to be far more accurate than

Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.!

Tripp was a native of AvdeniWa Cannon Branch; four sons;

and had been in the U.S. Ckiast Guard for four years, stationed

John D. and William Jasper Branch Jr., both of Kinston,

m Olkahoma City, Okla, as a Kenneth Branch of Ayden and yeoman second class. He v;as;Linwood Branch of Greenville; graduated from Ayden High'four daughters, Mr.s L, A. School and Chowan College. : Hooks of Greem^ Mrs. Tal-Surviving are his wife, Mary:madge Page and Mrs. Ben A. Jo Peaden Tripp; his parents,; Davis of Rockingham, and Mrs

tern.

The space bus warhead system was designed to offset Russias antimissile defenses by carrying up to 10 Individual nuclear weapons, each equipped with a control system to hit targets hundreds of miles apart.

Thursday Launching The Navys untried Poseidon

any previous or existing warheads, according to a Pentagon statement issued earlier this year.

Until Saturday, the launch dates for the test flights had remained classified even though many observers here knew both firing times. Not only was the secrecy curtain lifted, but the Air Force said newsmen would

super Polaris rocket intended ^ permitted to watch both

Mr and Mrs. Gene Tripp of Cecil Coltrain of Ayden; two for submarine launches is from closeup observation Avden- a sister, Mrs. .Sharon sisters, Mrs. Albert Staton of scheduled to be fired at midday I p^jnts. eenville; his paternaH Norfolk, Va., and Mrs, Jack ^ Thursday from a land pad. |

The Air Forces Minuteman 3 instant ICBM will make its

Mayo of Greenville, ,

grandmothei-, Mrs. Lula Tripp Nobles of Dover; 13 grandchid-of Ayden; and his maternal ren; and one great granuchild.

grandmother Mrs. Annie Dennis j -

of Levittown, Pa. j Moody

- I WILSON - Mrs. Annie Cox| Former Defense Secretary j

Brancn , Moody, 68, died Friday. She is Robert McNamara told Con- f,oni a 12; 50 p.m. wreck Friday

Funeral services for Mr. Wil-jguj-yjygd |)y jjg|. husband,! S^css earlier tins year that the uie interiection of South Me* Ham Jasper Branch, 68, mil be Dvjright L. Moody; four | rockets multiple warheads will I morial Drive and West Fifth

conducted at the Wiikerson j daughters, Mrs. Ola LPley of greatly enhancet he suryivabili-! street.

Driver Charged

maiden flight from an under-: Crielaif

ground silo Friday night. | luay WreCK

Over $1,000 damage resulted

Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3;30 by the Rev. C. L. Patrick and the Rev. J. C. Lynn. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetetw-. Mr.

Chat And Laugh With Deputies After Disorders

Wilson, Mrs. Woodrow Perry i greatly enhance the surviv abili and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, bot missile forces.

of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Vernon Morris of Greenville; one son. Rev. J. L. Roberson of Elizabeth City; one brother, Redman Cox of Gamer, seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Rieds Chapel, City and burial will follow at the

MIAMI (UPI)-Liberty . , ^ ^

residents chatted and laughed, church cemetery. with deputies and National Guardsmen Saturday afte. calm returned to the riot iistrict.

A dusk-to-dawn curfew Including a ban on liquor sales remained in effect for the third night in the central Negro district and Negro areas of Coral Gables and Coconut Grove.

Three persons were killed,! more than 200 arrested and j , scores injured in the city's first;

I race riot that began Wednesday! j during the Republican National ' Convention at nearby Miami I Beach. The violence never spread to the convention area.

The Dade County Commission adopted a resolution aimed at restoring quiet to the city. It praised the majority of Negro residents In the county for their great restraint during the i violence.

Harold Anderson, 43, of Greenville was charged with improper He said they also would brakes after his car collided greatly increase the number of: with a car driven by weapons which we could place,Samuel Morrill Flanagan, 66, over the Soviet Union in 1972. o Farmville, police said.

Decline Comment The Anderson aulo also hit

Although the Air Force, which a utility pole, acted as Defense Department | Damage to the Flanagan auto spokesman here, anncunced j was estimated at 1800, while only the launch dates and | te Anderson vehicle suffered an declined to comment further,estimated $250 damage, informed sources reported that! No injuries were reported.

cJAugustis Money isnt everything month at Zales.

DUTCH CARS

NEED PSYCHIATRIC CARE LIMA, Peru (UPI)-An average of 20,000 persons annually attempt to commit suicide in Peru, according to a report by two psychiatrists, Baltazar Ca-ravedo and Manuel Salcedo Fernandini. The report also said one million Peruvians need psychiatric care.

AMSTERDAM (UPI) - Holland expects to have 2 million putch-owned cars on its roads in 1968. With a population of 12.5 million, this figure may not look impressive but this small and most densely populated country in the world already is having the worlds highest road traffic density.

The Community Development Club of Simpson s sponsoring a bus tour of Manteo August 5. The bus will be leavi.ng the community building in Simp-1 ' son at 8 s.m. Interesteo per-, sons may contact Paul Gptlein,' Mrs. Annie Hardee or Mrs. H. G. Thompson. j

AYDEN - The Rev. C. L. KHtchell will be the guest ipeak-fr at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Sunday nigh* at 8^ p m. The pastor is the Rev. | Emma Quinely. The public Is Invited. I

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Chu-ch wii: present David fnd His (Jueen Sunday night at' 8 p.m. at the church.

All cadidates for the first degree at Mt Herman I.<)dge 35 are asked to meet Sunday at 5 p m. for class instruction All interested brothers a.re also risked to be prr ent. /The regular lodce meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

CONVENIENT TERMS

EVER FAITHFITL - In left photo Violet Van Wasner. enter, of Brooklyn, and Ftorenre Wefdlnfer of Jersey City are sworn in as the first women Marines 9S w-ars ago this month. At rl^t, true to the corps after hl a century, the same ladies.

Sis is wherf 3/6U come when your* tfirough

playing games.

Mrs. Violet Lope*, Queens, and Mrs. Florence McAlister, Manhattan. \u ar borrowed Marine gear for rocnactment of ceremony^ (Al* Wircpboto)

PITT PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM-9 PM>

PHONI 756-014T

Bafra Aid Flights Stop

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) The International Red Cross Committee (ICRC) said Saturday night it was forced to suspend relief flights to Biafra bceause of heavy Nigerian ground fire.

African coast.

But Friday night the chartered Swiss Balair plane was forced to return to Fernando Po without reaching Biafra.

Its Swiss pilot reported he did not dare to break through the

A spokesman said the last solid fire wall of federal ICRC plane to pass from the Nigerian anti-aircraft guns.

Spanish island of Fernanao Po to Biafra during the night Thursday was shot at but not hit. It discharged its seven-ton cargo of food and medical upplies at the secret Biafran sir field and returned unharmed to its Red Cross base off the

ICRC headquarters in Geneva have requested their delegate in Lagos to intervene witn the Nigerian government to obtain a guarantee of free passage of these urgent relief nights for the starving Biafran war victims.

French Ignoring Test Ban

PAPETTE, Tahiti (UPI)-France Saturday went ahead with preparations for its first hydrogen bomb explosion despite a resolution passed by the Polynesian Territorial AssemWy banning further French nuclear testing in this Pacific area.

The assembly of tiie French Island territory passed the resolution Friday by a vote of 14 to 4. It forbade the stockpiling, or dispersion into the atmosph^e, ocean or earth

of all radioactive materials.'*

It provided penalties of tiiree months in jail and fines up to 13,000 for any persons violating the ban.

The four assembly members who voted against the measure called it infantile and said It was unconstitutional. Observers predicted the French government would take a similar stand, or simply ignore the territorial assemblys resolution.

YTie Dally Raflector Oreanvflla, N. C.Sunday, Augutf II, 19683

New Maneuvers By Russia Near Czech Frontier

MOSCOW (UPDThe Soviet I raine.

Union Sunday announced the start of new military maneuvers along the northern and eastern frontiers of Czechoslovakia.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the new maneuvers were joint exercises of communications troops and .included the participation of both East

Used in the exercises are modern technical means of guidance enabling commanders and headquarters to ensure interaction and guidnnce of troops in the cwirse of fulfilling combat tasks in difficult conditions, Tass said.

The earlier maneuvers wee announced with considerable

CRASH CIAIMS AT LEAST 32 - A Piedmont Arw lines plane smolders after crashing at Charleston's

Hurrican-Eye Satellite Said In Wr(Nig Orbit

mountaintop airport Saturday with at least 32 dead and five others aboard in critical condition. (AP Wirephoto)

German and Polish troops along fanfare in the Soviet pr ss with Soviet forces. ; during the height of the Soviet-

The announcement of the new i Czech dispute on the liberal

Piedmont Crash Kills 32 Persons Saturday

Report Clashes In Tibet

HGNG KONG (UPI)Red | documents said traitors and Guard documents arriving from bandits were itching for action Communist China Saturday said armed struggle was under

way in Tibet between political factions.

Civil war must stop

rival

and

in Tibet.

The Dalai Lama fled to India in 1959 when Red Chinese troops crushed a revolt by Tibetans and subsequently made Tibet an autonomous part (rf the comipunicaticms and transport mainland, must be restored, the do-i The reports reaching Hong cuments said in describing the Kong Saturday said Premier Tibetan strife. Armed struggle I chou En-lai and other members must be stopped at once. f the Central Committee of the In an apparent reference to Chinese Communist party had the Dalai Lama, the Buddha ordered recent fighting between God king, the Red Guard'rival factions in Tibet halted.

Two Seals Followed Him

MONZA, Italy (UPI)-Luigi Beretta, a night watchman, walked into a police station in the wee hours Saturday and told the desk offcer two seals were following him.

Beretta was told to go sleep it off.

responsible for the animals until the owner claimed them. By then it was 5 a.m. Beretta wandered tlw streets for a while, then found an early rising bartenda* who offered to keep the seals in his courtyard.

Meanwhile, back at headquar-

Refusing to give up, Beretta ters, a missing seals alarm

went to another stationhouse.

There, the desk sergeant was curious about Beretta:: seals and asked to see them. Beretta showed the officer outside and, yes, there were two seals all right.

Beretta was told be was sleep.

was found.

Turned out the seals, named Mark and Cleopatra, escaped from a traveling circus. The owners were notified, and the seals were picked up.

Beretta finally got some

Maxine: Dean Of Women

CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI)-Maxine and Patti Andrews, the last of the Andrews Sisters singing group, are breaking up their act so Maxine can become a college dean of women.

Maxine said Friday she is retiring completely from show business. She will become dean of women at neariby Tahoe Paradise College where she also will teach drama.

Sister Patti will continue an entertainment career and possibly sar in Broadway musicals, the girls said.

The third sister of the famed group, whose records topped the charts from the late 1930s through the 1950s, was LaVerne Andrews, who died recently.

One of the groups most popular records was Rum and

SATO CERTAIN TOKYO (UPI)Prime Minister Eisaku Sato told Parliament Saturday he was certain the United States would pvenlually return Okinawa to Japan. He mentioned no date.

Coca Cola.

Maxine Andrews said she was not certain what her duties would enail when she joins the staff of Tahoe Paradise Sept. 1. She said she feels she will be able to work closely with students because I think as they do.

The college opened last year and has an enrollment of about 400.

Larger Cotton Crop For N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-linas 1968 cotton crop has been forecast at 165,000 bales by the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. Such a cron would be nearly four times as large as last years record low production of 44,000 bales.

The reporting service said Friday the crop is expected to be harvested from 200,000 acres with production estimated at 396 pounds per acre, a gain of 119 pounds per acre over last year.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (UPI)A new Laddy Lon-glegs satellite carrying hurricane-tracking equipment apparently was stranded in the wrong orbit Saturday when its upper stage rocket misfired.

The spacecraft soared into a I preliminary egg-shaped orbit and then coasted for an hour with everytbing looking normal, the space agency said, but the satellites $10 million upper stage C^taur rocket failed to kick it into its planned 22,000-mile-high permanent orbit.

Preliminary information indicates that we have not achieved the second Igniticm, said a launch c(itrol official.

The spacecraft, fourth of five Ai^licatimis Technology Satellites (ATS), appeared to be heading fw a perfect mission when it roared off in a blast o! orange flame and grey smoke at 6:31 p.m. EDT.

Triable Occurs

But 74 minutes later the trouble occurred.

The space agency said it received a furth* ominous indication when the tracking station on Hawaii did not receive radio signals from the satellite as planned.

The satellite, designated ATS

4, was launched in an effort to put space science to work for the man in the street by trying out new techniques and equipment for advanced weather and communications satellites.

It had a new day and night television camera designed to maintain a constant watch fM* hurricanes, was equipped to act as a radio relay station, and was to test a new mini-jet engine.

The satellite was the second in the series to be stranded in an abnormal orbit by rocket trouble. ATS 2, launched April

5, 1967, was left in another wrong egg-shaped orbit by a faulty Agena Upper stage rocket. 'That mission was termed a failure.

Moving HQ

RALEIGH (AP) The Nortii Carolina Mental Heabh Associations state headquarters is being shifted from Greenville to Raleigh, and Victor B. Sydnor of Atlanta has been named executive di-rectoi.

H. G. MacLean of Burlington, president of tiie association, made the announcement Friday.

Sydioor, who succeeds Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville, is a native of Oxford, Miss, but formerly lived in Durham and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Spilman recently resigned.

maneuvers coincided with the conclusion of mass vie Warsaw Pact war games along the Czech frontier which .nad posed the threat of Soviet military intervention in Czechoslovakia during last months Soviet-Czech confrontation. -Tass said the new maneuveis were qn the territory of the southern part of the (East) German Democratic Repblica and Poland as well as in the western regions Of the Uk-

reforms of the Czech regime of Alexander Dubcek.

During a showdown meeting between the Soviet ani Czech leadership at Cierna Nad Tisou, the Moscow press (published daily reports on the massivn maneuvers.

When the meeting ended in compromise, the daily storicj on the maneuvers smpped, although the maneuvers themselves continued until th scheduled conclusion.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) A Piedmont Airlines turboprop airliner undershot the main runway at Kanawha Airport Saturday and slammed into the ground killing 32 of the 37 persons aboard.

It was the worst aircraft

disaster in West Virginia history.

Four of the five survivors, including a 20-year-old girl who lost both legs, were reported in critical condition.

The F-227 aircraft was making an instrument approach

when it ground,j metal

Walloce Expects His Party Will Continue

GREENSBORO (AP) - Former Alabama Gov. (ieorge C. Wallace served notice Saturday that his American Independent Party will continue beyond November regardless of the outcome of the presidential race.

Speaking on a special Carolina Campaign 68 pro^am to be broadcast Sunday night by WFMY-TV, Greensboro, and WBTV, Ctolotte, Wallace said our movement is going to chonge trends in this coun^ and were going to continue.

On the taped broadcast, Wallace characterized South Dakota Sen. CJeorge McGovern, who announced for the Democratic 'presidential nomination Friday, as *a fine gentleman and a fine governor. But he discounted McGoverns affect on the presidential race.

Wallace, in the final hours of his campaign swing through North Carolina, made a pitch for the support of Negro voters

are

in the state.

He said, My prayers God bless all the people of North Carolina, black and white, red and yellow.

He added, I certainly want to see our Negro citizens do well, and I want them to support me in North Carolina because they are not going to have any enemy if they have me . . . theyre going to have someone who is honest, who wants to help teem solve their problems in a common sense way Wallace reiterated he is not a racist, and said I personally think the Negro is as much a citizen of this country a8 I am and is entitled to the same rights under the constitution of our country.

Negro citizens, he said, are tired of hypocrisy. Theyd rather have some straight talk and

through a thick fog thundered into the bouncing and spewing and aircraft fuel.

Three hours after the crash 25 bodies were lined In the West Virginia Air National Guard Armory at the airport. Seven other persons were prom)unced dead at Charleston hospitals. The plane was bound from Louisville, Ky., to Norfolk, Va., and was scheduled to make several stops.

An eyewitness, Ralph G. Stone, 32, of Charleston, said the airliner would have missed the runway 5>y 50 feet if it had the altitude to land safely.

300 Negroes To Hove Roles At Convention

Aerial Display

WASHINGTON (UPI) CHear skies Sunday night and enough personal stamina to stay awake will afford a view of the flashiest meteor shower of the year.

Frank Forrester of the U.S. Geological Survey said Saturday the earth is presently passing through the perseid meteor shower the best of the 12 official meteor showers that can be observed from earth daring the year.

Forrester said the best viewing time would be after midnight Sunday, going into the early hours of Monday, and viewers should ctmcen-

WASHINGTON (AP)- There will be 300 Negroes 100 of them representing Southern statesamong delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention, the partys national committee reports.

The committee said its tabulation of reports from state delegations showed 175 Negroes were named delegates and 125 picked as alternates.

This, the committee said, will be the largest number of Negroes ever to participate in a major - party political convention. At the partys 1964 convention in Atlantic City, N-J-, there were 64 Negro delegates and an equal number of alternates.

Late changes in the makeup of state . delegations could increase representation by minorities in 1968, the committee added.

Michigan with 20 delegates and 15 alternateswill have ti largest representation of the 35 states. District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands, which chose Netrro delegates.

The 11 states making up the

old Confederacy will be represented by 47 delegates and 53 alternates. Louisiana leads th# South with 13 Negroes9 delegates and 4 alternates.

In 1964, the South sent seven Negro delegates and seven alternates.

Louis Martin, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee in charge of minority groups, claimed a dramatic breakthrough in Negro representation in Southern del#-gations.

At long last the vast political power of Southern Negroes is beginning to make itself felt in national politics, he said-Of the seven imllion blacks who will be registered to vote ill November, three million of them live in the 11 states of tho old South.

Martin also said there will bo a new record of participatioa by Negro delegates on convention committees this year. Reports from 19 states, as of Aug. 1, show^ 4 Negro delegates have been given conventioo committee assignments, f

^ ^ ^ . trate on the area low in the

some honest talk, and I would | northeast sky. like to see Negro citizens farej well the same as white citizens.

Scattered Outbreaks Of Racial Incidents Watched

I Proposes Series lOf Amendments

A -

By United Press International National Guard troops stood on alert in Little Rock, Ark.,

RALEIGH (AP) - The Local Government Study Commission has presented a series of pro-olence in the nation took place I posed amendments to the state

in September, 1957.

In East Point, a suburb of

Saturday guarding against an- ... . . .

other Violent outbreak thatAanta, a noisy party m a followed a protest march and! Negro apartment complex the wounding of a marcher. turned into a near-riot when Polce patrols through the riot bricks and bottles were hurled area found one white mani at police and about 50 shots authorities accused of earryin/ jhe dark.

a tear gas gun, six rifles, a pistol and several small cases of ammunition.

The man, Harold Medlotn, 40, was held in lieu of $110 bond on each of two charges of possession of tear gas and carrying a concealed weapon.

Other racial incidents were reported in East Point, Ga., and Mobile, Ala. Miami, scene of rioting during the Republican National Convention, was reported calm.

Twenty-five persons were arrested in Little Rock. Most paid fines or posted bond and were released. With order restored, 300 guardsmen moved out of the 100-block area they had cordoned off Friday night.

Tbe violence ranged around Central High School, where the first school desegregation vi-

There were no injuries in the outburst, which was confined to the apartment complex where

Constitution to a special commission studying constitutional revision.

The proposals would: eliminate the poll tax, revise the necessary expense clause which regulates the extent of local taxation, grant authority to consolidation of city and county governments and permit creation of special service districts within a city or county.

A subcommittee of the state

an outdoor anniversary party | Study Commission

for a Negro couple went on until j rem to th7furg?ou'p:

Ayden Man Killed In Tenn. Wreck

pre-dawn hours Saturday.

Police reported calm in the area Saturday. It could have been real bad, but it wasnt, said one officer.

In Miamis Liberty City, Negro ghetto residents chatted and laughed with deputies and National Guard troops Saturday after calm returned to the district.

A dusk-to-dawn curfew remained in effect for the third niht after three persons were killed, more than 200 arrested and scores injured in the riot that began Wednesday.

CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-Charlie B. Tripp, 24, of Ayden, N.C., vacationing In Tennessee with his wife, was killed in a traffic accident near here Friday.

Authorities said that Tripp and his wife were thrown from their small foreign car vheni it overturned in the highway. Mrs, Tripp, 23, was not seriously injured.

WEAPONS TAKEN Uttle Rock poUce U. E. L. Criot shows weapons taken from the car of a white man on the perimeter of an area cordoned off by guardsmen and police after violence broke out Friday. Capt. D. M. Cox said Harold Med-kock of Little Rock had been charged with possession of tear gas and carrying concealed weapons. Cox said taken from the ear were two pistols, a tear gas-equipped fountain pen, two shot guns, four rifles and assorted rounds of ammunition. (APCoeds At ECU Find It 'Nearly Impossible' To Find Rooms In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Florence Wilson of Mt. Olive, Linda (Crowley of Lakeland, Fla., Susan Murray of Goldsboro, and Winnie Me-Auliffe of Jacksonville are representative of a large num-^ ber of East Carolina senior ' itudenU who are becoming seriously concerned as the opening date for school draws near and their chances of getting a place to live seem slimmer each passing day. Some have been looking only for a week or 80. . . .others since JWM.

The four ECU seniors, all 21 or older, were discuss, their plight in trying to get settled in Greenville, as they have already been accepted and enrolled for their final year of study.

Susan Murray explained, We have followed every possible lead. We have checked out all ads in the paper, looked into every possibility, and still have not had any luck.

In their search for a place to live, the girls state they have encountered polite, but steadfast refusal to rent to them.

The largest percentage of people we talked to said they would not think of renting except to married couples. One man told me, I hope jokingly, that if I got mrried soon, to come on back, and he would rent to me, stated Winnie McAullffe. Onf remark several people resorted to was why not pitch a tent?

'Some of the girls, including myself, remarked Florence Wilson, told prospective landlord that we would be willing to sign leases stating there would be no partying and that wa would automati

cally be evicted if we gave any trouble at all. She added, After all, we are graduate seniors and our schedule hardly permits time for anything except diligent studying so that we can graduate.

Linda Cro^vley remarked, in this same vein, that we are older girls an(l have been through the phase of dormitory life, the state of innocent fun, and the excitement of girls parties. All we want now is some place to live and study.

Another of the girls inter

rupted Linda at this point to explain that even if they wanted dormitory life, this was impossible, as there is a very long waiting list and no chance of getting dormitory space anytime within several months.

Later, in a telephone conversation with Miss Cornelia Beems, assistant Dean of Women at ECU, she explained that the university has stopped taking applications for dormitory space, as there already is such a large number on the waiting list. She further explained that the

university permits any student 21 or older to live off campus. Seniors, even If under 21, can also live off campus if they have their parents per-mission.

' 1 Other explanations given to senior girls trying to rent a room include one man who used mathematics to point out that; Two girls equals two cars, and two boy friends equals two more cars, which makes four cars, which means no parking space. we would be delighted to take you if you were working girls, but taking a college girls

means so much responsibility.

One of the girls said she understood the senior boys are having some problems in renting, but not to the extent the

girl.s are having. It seems to be the general feeling of landlords and landladies,that boys are not as much ef a responsibility to them as girls.

We can understand their feelings, remarked Susan, But, if they'would only give us a chance to prove ourselves, I believe they would discover we would be no problem.

All of the girls an delej>

mined to stick it out somehow and' to finish their studies. Linda summed up their attitude when she said. It is- discouraging, but we have not despaired. That is why we have turned to the newspaper. as a last resort We are going to see this th 1 n g through even if we must pitch tents as several people have jokingly suggested.

The four girls emphasized that they are not out to seek publicity, but are serious about their studies and their future, and about finding a place to live.

Sunday/ August 11,1968

City Hall Bids Are For The Public

Why are Greenvilles Mayor, and City Council-men so intent upon hiding from the people of Greenville the bids received on the proposed new municipal building?

It w^as on July 25, more than two weeks ago, that the city received bids on the proposed new building. Since that time officials have repeatedly refused to make public the results of the bidding. They have declined to release information on the bids. Repeated requests from The Daily Reflector for this information to be made public have met with one excuse after another. In turning down the

ilnthused Over highway Bonds

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The state this month will sell its next to last cash-in-the-bank installm c n t of a $300 million highway bond issue approved in 1965.

Officials here optimistically predict that these bonds, like other installments sold earlier, will bear an interest rate that will be the envy of many other states and governmental bodies now attempting to borrow funds for public purposes something below North Carolinas fixed liiaxi-mum of four per cent.

They felt it has been a significant and remarkable ac-hievemwit that North Carolina has been able to market its bonds in $60 million installments plus a $60 million issue of anticipation notes t fav(HabIe rates during a difficult time.

Sixty Million Left After this sale, only one more $60 million act u a 1 money issue will remain to

be sold probably next winter or Spring after a new State administration comes into office in Jnuary, 1969.

A total of $240 million in 1965 highway bonds and bond anticipation notes will have been sold during tre present administration, that of Gov. Dan K. Moore, for interest rates ranging from 3.2 to 3.68 per cent spread over a 20 year period.

Moore recommended the highway' b(Hid issue, largest ever floated for any public purpose in North Carolina, but advised against using it to finance a costly crash program of borrowing and roadbuilding.

Spacing Limit

The 1965 highway bond act ubsequently put a spacing limit $60 million per year tm how much might be obligated or spent by the State Highway Commission.

It did not, however, specify a limit on how much of ^e total $300 million might be borrowed each year, or at one time, and s>tate fiscyl authorities have had to watch and study the market carefully.

Legally, the state could have sold the entire $300 million issue in one lump offering. But this almost certainly would have glutted the bond market, created confusion and resulted in higher interest pressure among the few if any buyers or syndicates willing to absorb so much.

Also, such a d^art u r e might have brought accusations that North Carolina had turned to-speculating in the money market with pub 1 i c funds instead of adhering to a tracktional, careful, conservative approach which has helped give the state the highest credit rating.

And still, the High w y Commission would have been unable under the law to obligate more than $60 million per year in bond proceeds for road construction and improvements.

Favorable Time

Instead, the State Treasurers office which acts as a watchdog on state fiscal policy and guardian of its AAA credit rating prefers to go into the money market at what it considers a favorable time.

Sixty million dollars" is about as much as we hke to borrow at one time, says State Treasurer Edwin Gill. But we cant wait indefinitely. We have to have the money ready when needed.

This policy, Gill says, has proved successful. He points to very favorable, overall interest rates obtained on previous 1%5 highway bond installments. Bond sales have been within the four per cent legal limit despite inflationary trends and upward pressure on the interest rate. An exception was a four per cent rate for $50 million in bond anticipation notes sold last January which will not become payable until July 30., 1%9.

Gill Optimistic

Gill says he is very optimistic about the coming sale scheduled for August 20 also in the amount of $60 million.

A nearby stale also having a AAA credit rating sold a $40 million public issue three weeks ago at an interest rate close to four per cent 3.95 per cent But North Carolina officials feel the market was improved since then, and also have enclosed an up to date North Carolina financial and statistical prospectus with the bond sale notice to back up the states reputation for fiscal soundness and stability.

The Daily Reflector

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Published AAonday Through Friday AftarrKX>ni and Sunday Morning

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latest request to make the information public. City Manager Harry Hagerty asserted he had been in-stru<3ted by the Mayor and Councilmen not to release the information until they have a chance to have a conference with the general contractor low bidder.

It is fine for officials to have conferences with the bidders, but that is no reason for responsible public officials to deny their citizens important information which is a matter of record and which is of utmost interest to all local citizens.

The city government, after all, does not belong to the Mayor, the Councilmen or the City Manager. It belongs to the people of Greenville and they have a right to know what is going on with proposals to spend a million dollars or more of city money. The proposed new municipal building, if it is built, will be constructed with funds which belong to all the citizens of this city; not some private financial kitty set aside to be obligated in secrecy by the Mayor, Councilmen and City- Manager.

The people of Greenville have a right to know what the bids were on the proposed new municipal building. They have a right to know now; not at some distant date which may suit the whims and who-knows-what motives of the city officials.

Greenvilles officials do themselves and the citizens of this city a grave disservice by holding in secret the results of the bids taken two weeks ago. If Greenvilles officials do not have sufficient confidence in the local citizens to share that informa tion with them, how can they expect the citizens to have confidence in their officials?

Others Might Follow City Courts Example

Greenville Recorders Court has set an example which should be followed by other local courts which will be replaced in the future by the liew district courts.

Judge Charles Whedbee announced this week that the local court is adding an extra day of sessions each week in an effort to clear its backlog of cases between now and the time the court is dissolved December 1. At that time the Greenville Recorders Court and other courts in Pitt County below the Superior Court level will be replaced by district courts under the state court reorganization plan.

Obviously the new district court system in Pitt and other counties of this judicial district will find it much ea.sier to get started if they are not confronted with a heavy backlog of cases handed down from the courts which now exist. In most lower courts as is the case in most Superior Courts as well there are cases which have been on the d()cket for considerable time without having been tried. More often than not many of these cases tend to be forgotten in the deluge of new cases w^hich continually crowd the docket.

It will be far better if the dockets of the courts which are being abolished are cleared before the courts go, out of existence late this vear. If it tak( extra days of court as is the case'^with Greenville court officials should immediately set these in motion. Greenvilles court officials are to be com-

. And as for Our Stand <mi Our ^ wiiderful Youlh of I mlay

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Right Before His Eyes

Old Austin buildings cupola has taken a beating.

The domed white cupola which sat atop of the building-ing collapsed some days oack as workmen were demolishing the building.

What is more, it fell before the very eyes of ECU Summer School president Cherry Stokes. And the Student Govern-' ment Association planned to place the cupola in a special park.

Student newspaper East Carolinian quoted Stokes as saying, As I was coming to class, I heard a noise besid

es the bulldozer, tearing down the wall. As I looked tip, I saw the tower fall.

As this was written, it had not been determined how badly the cupola was damaged in the fall. Sup-visors at the job last week were busy tearing out a section in the west sde of the building so that a crane could get in to lift the cupola and lower it to the ground.

Workmen, who had inspected the cupola, expressed the opinion that it was not damaged beyond repair. The metal

dome was definitely bent out of shape, however.

If the cupola can be restiw-ed, it will be all that is preserved of East Carolina Teachers Training Schools original building. Let us hope that it can be rebuilt for permanent display.

j6QSt Horm In other Editors Say

Naming Aanew^.!f!*

At the U. S. Coast Guard -station hdjacent to Ft. Macan there is a flag pole with arrows atop pointing the directions of the compass.

However you might get lost

ALVIN

TAVLOi

By JOHN BECKLER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Why did Richard M. Nixon choose the relatively obscure governor of a small state as his vice presidential candidate?

The answer is that he didnt necessarily choose the man he thought could help him the most when he picked G o v. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland. He chose the man he hoped would hurt him the least in his divided party.

No one could say anything bad about him,' was how a key participant in the meetings that led to Agnews selection put it From this source and others the Associated Press has pieced together the outlines, at least, of the making of a vice presidential candidate.

It began even before Nixons first ballot victory in the early hours of Thursday morning.

About 20 minutes earlier Nixon met with his closest staff advisers in his penthouse apartment on the beach to start discussing a running mate. The meeting went on

with an ever-changing cast for nearly 12 hours, with only an hour out for sleep by Ni.x-on.

When Nixon finally emerged to say Agnew was his choice a Shockwave traveled through the crammed hotels, jointing especially the followers of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who immediately charged Nixon with trying to appease his Southern supporters.

The charge was denied by Nixon aides, but there was no denying the satisfaction that Agnews selection brought to most southerners.

The South got a candidate it can accept, said South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond' one of Nixons most influential southern supporters, while the big cities did not get who they said they had to have.

He was referring to Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, Sen. Charles H. Percy of 11-lionois, and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon the favorites of the big city Republicans.

The basis of the charge of appeasement was Nixons promise to southern delegates be* (Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The help-wanted ad sections in Americas major daily newspapers on Sunday mo:n-ing' December 1, will take the job hunter even longer than usual to pore over. On that day the Equal Employ* ment Opportunity Commissions new ruling that male and female ad headings be dropped, except where sex is a bona fide occupational qualification, takes effect. The realities of getting hired will force the job seeker to work harder than he already does to figure out from the meager wording of the ads whether he, or she, would be suited for the job.

The EEOC based its ruling on Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which outlaws employment discrimination on grounds of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.' Such obvious categories as actors and models would be exempted from the new ruling, but it goes far toward encouraging women to apply for jobs in management, engineering and other categories from which they shy a-way as a group.

Overcoming de jure discrimination' of course, will only help to create a climate in

which women will in fact be hired on a basis of qualifica-tiMis. Preference for the masculine tone will yield only stubbornly.

Yet there is no reason more women should not seek out po-sitiwis now still largely the privilege of men. The shortages of college-trained work: ers are forcing many employers to consider women for responsibilities which the sheer weight of custom would have kept closed to them even a few years ago.

The recent progress of women in the job market is pronounced. Not only are such jobs as mail carrying now open to them (recognizing that ladies, after all, can tote things), but their pay is rising even more rapidly tlian for their male counterparts. The University of Pennsylvania reports a starting salary rise of 9-9 percent for women graduates in the past year, versus a 2.2 percent boost for men.

This progress is welcome. After all, intelligence and ability are the principle things, and these are not a function of sex. And, of course, many men will find the feminine tone not at all objectionable as relief in their male context.

if you follow these directions. The north arrow points south and the south arrow points north.

Teresa Briley, 7, of Stokes heard a strange noise as she watered some plants last Wednesday. She cautiously searched the area and found a big rattler coiled in a shady spot next to the carport. She ran into the house and told her mother Mrs. James D. Briley. Mrs. Briley called for her husband who killed the snake. It had seven rattles and one button.

Mrs. Briley, who last year was a teacher at Rose High School, said, Ive always always tought the children to know and be aware of the danger of snakes. The instruc-ti(Mis paid off for little Teresa.

Mrs. Briley identified the snake as a swamp rattler, whose color is rattier black and dark brown, not as bri^t as a timber or other species of rattlesnake.

She feels the snake may have come from nearby timber area because of logging operations, or perhaps because of dry forest conditions.

Hidden

-lorida

By ROWLAND EVANS and^ ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH - Only hours before nomination of Richard M. Nixon, the threatened defection of Florida s 34 votes to Gov. Ronald Reagan jeopardized his iron hold over the convention.

The threat was finally staved off in a weary day of Florida delegation caucuses by the combined efforts of tv o Southerners vital to Nixon s nomination; William F. Mu-rfin, Florida state Republican chairman, and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. Murfin deployed all his political power and Thurmord used all his prestige to keep Florida in line for Nixon.

This last skirmish of the convention, apart from removing the last vestige of suspense, typified the manner of Nixons nomination. Herculean efforts of Thurmond aided by leaders of the Sou-then Republican es^ablis i-ment such as Murfin, quelled a grass roots rebellion for Reagan throughout the Souii. Lacking delegate support in the Northern industrial states, Nixons Southern line was absolutely essential for nomination.

Moreover, the intense 11th hour struggle for Florida belies the widely-held supposition that Nixons first ballot ^ nomination was locked up many days ago. In fact, Reag-n and Nixon fought a bitter backstage duel for disputed Southern delegates during 72 hours preceding the nominating session.

The Reagan delegate hunters, led by F. Clifton White, a majority of Southern st't-es by Thurmonds massive authority. Nevertheless, Reagan tacticians saw one final chance to stop Nixon ''V/ pulling a coup in Forida.

Murfin had reported to Nixon solid control of the Florida delegation, but passionate Reagan enthusiasm was just below the surface. Moreover, with some 14 female delegates (a greater percentage than any other delegation), the Flwida delegation was peculiarly susceptible to chaise.

Nixon and Reagan forces in Florida had agreed to cast Florida votes as a bloc, according to majority sentiment. Thus Florida offered a rich prize for Reagan. Rep. Donald (Buzz) Lukens of Ohio, a hard-charging Reagan delegate collector, was assigned to Florida full time.

Lukens encouraged conservatives in the Florida delegation to demand a commitment from Nixon that he would not name a liberal running-mate. Whwi Nixon made no unequivocal pledge, the once formidable Nixon lead in the Florida delegation dwinctied to 18 to 1 (with one for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller) on Tuesday night. Nixon supp<)rters began to fear that Nixon, taking Floria for granted, had given too little personal attention to the state.

The Reagan camp brought in two of Californias biggest conservative guns former Sen. Willia F. Knowland and Dr. Max Rafferty, Senate nominee to plead Reagans case during tense and confusing caucuses on Wednesday. Whatever gains they made, however, were wiped out by Thurmonds visit

Asked by Florida Reaga-nites whether Nixon would taylor col.

Old Austin buildings cupo la has taken a beatin

The domed white cupola which sat atop of the building collapsed some days back as workmen were demolishing the building.

(Continued On Page 5)

Bigaest Item Since The Surtax

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HE WAS ABLE TO MOVE QUICKLY Lord Nelson was able to win his great victory at Trafalgar for a number of reasons. He was a great sea - fighter, he had sturdy companions, he had a great fleet, and he had a great purpose in his heart. But there is one thing which all historians speak about and that is the extreme mobility of his ships. They tvera fast-sailing, and best of .il] they could be handled in a quite amazing fashion. The reason for this was that a short time before the battle Nelson saw to it that the barnacles were removed from all h i s ships. The French frigat e a were clumsy and not able to move quickly in a moment of danger. Nelsons ships lould bt made to respohd immedi

ately to the command of the Admiral.

. This is a parable, 1.5 it not, on the necessity of getting rid of barnacles. One would certainly not say that a ship is useless because it has barnacles on its hull, but certainly it is very far from us cornial standard of efficiency.

Anyone who has a bad habit, be it great or small, has something that acts upon his life like barnacles on ship bottoms. To all outward appearances his life may seem sound and quite adequate, but the m a n himself knows that he would be sluggish in a crisis, inept in a moment when all his po-w-ers were needed.

Get the barnacles off your life if ygu would be ready to meet every challenge as Nelson met the challenge of Trafalgar.

By ELMER ROESSNER The steel strike settlement is perhaps the biggest charge of inflation since the surtax was enacted. The surtax and cut in government spending were voted to slow down the inflationary spiral, but the steel settlement may do more to spin the spiral faster than the surtax and spending cut are doing to show it.

The settlement provides for wage and fringe increases that may amount to 90 cents an hour over three years.

Within hours, the steel companies began raising prices. And since the benefits will come in three annual stops, it is likely that steel prices will be increased in 1969 and 1970. Inflation marches on.

These price rises will be re

flected in higher prices for autos, appliances, and e^en the cost of bread because, as the steel industry has been reminding us, Nothing is made without steel,

They will add billions to the cost of the war in Vietnam. Was There A Fix?

It is amazing that the steel industry would agree to a pact that would result in a price increase that will not only price American steel out

of the world market but which might open the great American market, ttie richest in the world, to cheaper steel made in countries with lower wages.

It is amazing unless the steel industry and the United Steelworkers had secret assurances from Washington that new quotas, border taxes, tariff surcharges and other barriers will be raised against foreign steel.

There arc rumors in Pittsburgh, New York and Washington that such a deal was made. It is certain Uiat the Establishment did not w.snt a steel strike just before the election.

These rumors have been gi-ven color by the fact that I. W. Abel, Steelworkers presi

dent and other labor leaders have testified in favor of highter barriers against foreign steel. '

Bars against steel w 11 strengthen the demands of the textile and other industries for action to protect them. In fact, to get enough votes in Congress to curb steel imports, it may be necessary for the proponents to agree to curb imports of products that compete with other industries in other Congressmens districts.

There may be a repetition of Uie situation in whcih the llawley-Smoot tariff was enacted in 1930. At that time almost every Congressman was granted higher tariffs on products that competed with products in his own district.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The i^ople lose more than information when there is censorship at the source. Columbia (S.C.) State.

act of accumulating megatons of information is more important than the information itself. Roanoke (Va.) Times.

The question is not whether China is a paper tiger but whether we ar in a paper civilization, in which the very

K you woul(i know the value of money, go and try and borrow some, Benjamin Franklin.

Th. Daily Reflector,-GraanvilU, N. C.Sunday, Auguft 11 196t5

A Conservative ViewGOP Platform Leaves Wallace Little To Run On

NEW CRITERION

At one of those counters where office girls gather for coffee, rolls and news, a young secretary explained why she was disillusioned with her husbands raise in pay.

Why, she exclaimed, It puts him only fifteen hundred dollars above the poverty level.

Does this indicate a change in the basis for judging a familys economic progress? Tampa (Fla.) Tribune * * *

EASY PROBLEMS

The doctor who advises that people can grapple with problems of home and office after a fishing trip is probably right even if he gives the wrong reasons. He claims fishing is a good way to relax, to forget problems and to get a little exercise. Other experts might ar^e that home and office problems dont seem nearly so difficult after a few hours of trying to wet a line in a crowded lake or of unsnarling fishing lines. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal *

HOLD ON TO THOSE RUMBLE SEATS

Its true, Dad. Come October an auto manufacturer will bring out a 1969 sports car with a rumble seat. The mind goes back . . .

No place was more public but none cozier than the rumble seat of the 29 model. You climbed up a step above the rear fender and handed your prom date into the seat, careful to see that she didnt trip on her long dress. Or maybe you lolled out of the seat with your best friend, a leg sprawled over the side.

In the golden times there was no tv and so a ride in the rumble seat through the moonlight was an evenings recreation. On cool nights it called for a heavy blanket and .in innocent snuggle with the ^Ijiext door (what else in a rumble seat?

Some rumble seats were opted by the family dog, who loved the rushing air. The youngsters, if anchored by a parent long before anyone thought of seat belts, were allowed their turn. Probably this is the era when mens hats finally went out in the warmer climes. A fellow couldnt hold one with both hands and show proper attention to his date. By gosh ... 29 again! Miami (Fla.) Herald * *

SHORTCUT

Two universities, Duke and Nortii Carolina State, have just purchased phytotrons multimillion dollar climate control devices which will enable agricultural scientists to study diverse weather conditions without ever leaving the comfort of the campus.

Explaining the uses of the pbytotron, one professor said It could duplicate a winter day in the mountains in one room, and a summer day on the seacoast in anotiier. That is an Impressive achievement, but if the universities had done a little shopping around, they could have done the same thing for a lot less money.

Our air conditioner, for instance, renders the back bedroom as frigid as the South Pole while the kitchen remains like unto the Sahara, and that machine only set us back $99.50.

Winston-Salem (N. C.) Twin City Sentinel

^ * *

A FAMILY FAIR IN SAN ANTONIO

Americans in all parts of the country who want a different kind of vacation this summer or early autumn something that is wholesome fun and entertainment and education for every member of the family ought to go to the World's Fair in San Antonio.

People who have been there are enthusiastic about it, and the praise is fully justified. In celebration of the 250th anniversary of their ci^^s founding, the citizenry of San Antonio have put together as well planned, efficiently organized, tastefully presented diversity of family-style eiibitions and productions that add up to an unforgettable experience.

Called the HEMISFAIR, because its theme emphasizes the culture, the hertiage, the achievements and the aspirations of the nations and peoples of the Western Hemisphere, the festival also underscores the harmonious working and living together of persons <rf many origins and backgrounds in the Americas. The United States Pavilion, featuring an outstanding motion picture to dramatize the story, portrays the strengths and the chidlenges and the goals of this countr/ as exemplified in its varied population striving to build one nation with equality of opportunity for all.

There is a flavor of the Old West in some of the exhibits and, through it all, history flo^s abundantly. An outstanding added attraction, nearby, is tihe Alamo symbolizing the kind of courage* and dedication that needs to be remembered but too often is forgotten. In this year, especially, when the JJ.S. balance of payments crisis places an obligation upon Americans to forego travel abroad and plan vacations m this country, an attraction of the high quality of the San Antonio Fair should draw visit(M*s in ever-increasing numbers in the months ahead. It is a good plaj?e to go and take the family. We congratulate the people of San Antonio for a distinguished presentation. Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer

Opinions In Brief

By JAMES KILPATRICK

MIAMI BEACH - For the past several months, former Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama has been roaming through the meadows of American frustration, making political hay by declaring that there isnt a nickels worth of difference between the two major parties. The ex-excellency of Alabama isn't likely to abandon that line of attack, but he truly ought to look again.

There had been a considerable apprehension among conservative Republicar*s, before the convention went into session, that perhpas Wallace would be proved an excellent prophet.

Old elephants have long memories; party stalwarts uneasily recalled Richard Nixons 11th - hour ivistanon with Nelson Rocxefeller eight years ago. This year's

platform committee was known to be under strong liberal pressures from the Rockefeller - Javits wing. It was noted that the liberal mayor of New York, John Ijndsay, would introduce the liberal governor of Washington, keynoter Dan Evans.

Developments have done much to relieve the apprehension. Both the platform and the keynote address exude the old-time Republican religion.

In common with all political platforms, this years Republican version is couched largely in phosphorescent generalities; they fairly glow in the dark. Gov. Evans Keynote speech was pitched to a level of lofty idealism not likely to be attained short of the new Jerusalem. Even so, a common theme was ttiere.

Time after time, the platform puts emphasis upon fiscal responsibility It speaks repeatedly of enlarging the op

portunity ol the individual and extending ^the range of human choice. Plugs for private enterprise appar on nearly every page.

The platforms long section on crime repudiates the ceippled sociology of the new left: We must re - establish the principle that men are accountable for what they do, that criminals are responsible for their crimes, that while youths environment may help to explain the mans crime, that does not excuse that crime.

The section on Vietnam i.s woven of light - weight wool, capable of being worn in all seasons, but other pledges in foreign affairs have a muscular resoluteness. The promise of military aid to Israel, including supersonic flighters, is unequivocal. Republicans dont intend to be wcrld policemen, but we will not condone aggression or so cat-

Stringfellows Secret

Is Out; Shes A Lady

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

: RALEIGH It happened in Nortii Carolina;

Everyone thought Stringfel-low was a man. But e^tor Jack Aulis of Elizabeth City has revealed a secret. So has Stringfellow.

Daily Advance by /ne reporter Lindsey Stringfellow is a lady, and thats not her real name.

If the full by-line were printed it wwild be Lindsey Llewellyn Springfellow Weilba-cher. Of course, as Aulis says, thats too long and wouldnt fit in a line of type over a newspaper story.

Not only that, Mrs. Welba-cher (Stringfellow) has been given a leave of absence, maternity leave. Shes expecting.

type on the public streets, boulevards, in the parks, public buildhigs, on the sidewalks or in the alleys.

Says Vann, it .should help.

One morning of a hot day in Woodville, a beer truck overturned on the main street The driver said Ws brakes failed at an intersection.

Nothing was spilled but damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000.

Editor Aulis, rather horri-fii, reports that in addition to tiie name, Mrs. Weilbach-er (Springfellow) is a Viet Nam veteran, went to Yale, married a Texan. And, worst of all, says Aulis, shes a Virginian.

Shes a graduate of the College of William and Mary and studied playwriting at Yale, worked in Charlottesville, Va. and enlisted in the Red Cross for duty in Viet Nam for a while. Then she married Lt. Ed Weilbacher, whose greatest moment of embarrassment came when he was introduced at a party as Lt. Springfellow.

Mrs. Weilbacher (Lindsey Stringfellow) is from Cape Clharles, Va. And if Aulis was horrified to learn the truth of her background, guess what she says:

When my family found out I was coming to North Carolina they were horrified. Actually, they were probably less upset at my going to Viet Nam.

Evangelist Billy Graham of Montreat achieved the goal of most golfers the other day and told about it on television from the Republican Convention in Miami Beach.

I got a hole in one, Graham said, My first, He knocked in his drive on a par three, pitch - and putt course fourth hole at Key Biscayne, Fla. It was quite a thrill, Graham said.

The sipes Orchard Home for Boys, near Hikory, has a high quality crop of fruit and, as usual, advertised for the public to pick their own.

North Carolina reanks No. 3 in the United States in the number of estuaries, bays end wato^ays on its coast, according to State Conservation and Development ChaTman J. W. (Willie) York.

Alaska is first and Louisiana is second. Were number three, says York.

A fellow is Dunn, Bob Burnett, had to watch television whether he liked it or not. At least for a while.

Lightning strucx his antennae and the charge fused the turn-off switch. He couldnt turn it off.Quote

Folks in the Hickory area have been picking their own fine peaches at Sipes Orchard Home and carrying them a-way at premium prices during the past few days.

Forty Years Ago

'The town of Murfreesboro has been having ics problems lately with beer cans, liquor and wine bottles littering the streets and lawns a problem faced by many other cities and towns in tiie state.

A strict new ordinance adopted by the Murfreesboro town council may help, according to Mayor Richard Vann. It prohibits serving or con.sum-ing alcoholic beverages of any

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 11, 1928 D. M. Sellers Is Elected City Manager At Busy Session Of City Council D. M. Sellers was elected city manager of streets, George W. Gardner was elected fire chief, the city tax rate was officially fixed at $1.50 for this year, a fire truck and additional thousand feet of the fire hose were purchased and several other matters were given consideration at last nights session of the Board of Aldermen which cosvened at 8 oclock and lasted until close to midnight. . .

Giant Of Dogdom Visits Greenville Ilak, claimed to be the worlds largest dog, will make his appearance with Bill Strother at the store of Blount-Harvey Company. Strother, once the worlds champ i o n human fly, but now retired from the hazardous business. . -Bill Strother is a native of Stantonburg, and pre

vious to taking up the hazardous business of climbing, was a resident of Greenville. . .A few years ago while climbing a building at Burbank, Cal., he fell forty feet and was picked up with broken ankle and pained bruises. While convalescing, he fell in love with his nurse, who became Mrs. Strother as soon as he was able to leave the hospital for a honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Strother and Ilak are spending the summer with his mother in Stantonsburg. . .Ilak is an Alaskan Wolf Hound weighing close to 200 pounds and stands six feet,on his hind legs. . .Like his master, Ilak has a career and has appeared in several motion pictures at a slary of $350 a week. . . .

New Filling Sta*tion Opens Twenty-five gallons of gas will be given away absolutely free to the persons suggesting the best name for the N e w Texas Company Filling Station located on Evans Street, next to the postoffice. . . .

led wars of national liberation.

Gov. Evans, from whom much had been feared, proved that much could be delivered. Like the platform, his keynote address dwelled upon free enterprise and individual opportunity. He bore down, in the old tradition, upon the help-yourself society and

denounced the increasing dominance of the federal government.

It wasnt what you would call pure Gold water, but it wasnt far from vintage Ike.

None of this is to suggest that the mood of Party is to go back to McKinley or even to Mr. Coolidge. Gn the contrary, the platform daringly

implies that the time has come to move in the direction of a shorter standard work wsek; electoral reform and 18-year-old voting are endorsed; spac exploration wins an approving pat; a new trust fund a-)-proach is proposed for rapid development of air transportation. All this is far from arch reaction.

ANOTHER SHOT AT THE TITLE !

If you dont think American politics are funny, where else can you see the spectacle of men spending millions of dollars to get elected to a job that pays only 100 grand a year.Mesa (Ariz.) Tribune.

Beckler Col. ...

(Continued Prom page 4)

fore the convention balloting that he would pick a vice president acceptable to all parts of the nation.

Nixon made the overture to the southern delegates when it began to appear that Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan wa.s picking up support in the South in his bid for the presidential nomination. The South stayed with Nixon and gave him more than 300 of the 667 convention votes he needed.

Nixon aides and 'Thurmond insisted the southerners did not exercise any veto over pro* spective candidates, but there was some plain talk to a Florida caucus by the states GOP chairman, Bill Murfin, who took part in the discussions.

He told his delegation that southern spokesmen quick 1 y vetoed Hatfield and told Nixon that Lindsay and Percy could not be named without considerable objection by me, Strom Thurmond and others.

Murfin said when the discussions ended the only men apparently acceptable to a 11 participants were Agnew, Gov. John Volpe of Massachusetts and Rep. George Bush of Texas.

The liberals among Nixons consultants also made their weight felt, according to participants. Here is one's account:

Reagan was nixed by the liberals and Lindsay was nixed by the conservatives. Sen. John Tower of Texas had qualifications but some felt that

his selection would mean that Nixon had embraced the right wing of the party.

In all, about 20 names were brought into the discussions-but there was never a formal list. Just when Agnews name popped up and who suggested it is not clear, but here is one version:

Agnews name was first mentioned by Nixon leadership people. 'Diere was little reaction and the discussion proceeded to other possible candidates. But at each lull in the talks, usually after four or five people had been discussed, someone on the Nixon staff would ask Well, how about Spiro?

When this had happened several times some of those present began to get the idea that Nixon wanted Agnew. There was never much reaction to the question, one way or the other, they said.

All agreed that Nixon d i d little talking at the meetings. He had made it clear there were several major criteria any successful candidate would have to meet:

He wanted someone with executive ability, someone he could work well with, some* one who could wage a* g o o d campaign and someone who might appeal to the ethnic vote. Many of those brought up fell before this test.

Nixon had also indicated he would like to name someone who had been identified with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, his chief challenger for the presidential nomination.

If this is true, he missed the mark badly with Agnew.They Laughed When George Wallace Sat Down To Play; But Not Today

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

George Wallaces performance on the national political scene, at the Presidential level, recalls that old advertisement of mail order piano lessons which began they laughed when I sat down to play and ended on the note but they stayed to listen.

The former Alabama gov-' ernor, making his White-House bid as head of the American Independent Party ticket is causing rising coiiiem in both major political camps. Just which party will be cut the most in November is far from clear at this time. But if political noises against the Wallace candidacy mean anything, the fear seems greatest among the Democrats, especially among its more liberal elements.

There is no thought, of course, that Mr, Wallace can pick off tiie presidency for himself. He makes no bones about this. But he may well

take away enough votes from one party to pitch the big plum to the other. And it could be that he will gather enough votes to deny a majority of the electoral coLege to either Republican Richard Nixon or to the yet to be ram-ed Democrat. In that case, the House of Representatives would elect the next President, with each state, no matter the size, having just- one vote. This, is what Mr.. Wallace would like to see. Someone may have to come to terms with him.

At the start of the Wallace movement, leaders in both parties were* inclined to shrug the whole thing off. Revolt threats have been a rather common occurence within the Democratic party for quite a few elections, but have not changed any results at the polls. Mr. Wallace was kissed off as just another gadfly.

But during the spring presidential primaries Mr. Wallace showed strength in sur

prising places outside the south. The polls began to take note of him only a few, weeks ago. Stop Wallace schemes appeared; and the news media started paying more attention to him.

Just recently, The Washington F-ost sent one of its staff writers Walter Pincus, to take a look at Mr. Wallace and his campaign. The Post, with a circulation of over 200,000, is regarded as in the forefront of the more liberal daily papers. It is quick to rationalize racial disorders and denounce police brutality. The South is one of its pet whipping boys.

George Wallace h a^s caught on outside the South and no one knows it better nor enjoys it more than the American Independent Par t y candidate ihimself, Mr. Pincus wrote out of Sacramento, Cal.

**The former Governor of Alabama looks on this ntw found poDularlty not so much as a ief!^ctioD of a personal

following but as the result of a peoples movement, the report said. And so he tells his increasingly large and en-thuastic audiences.

- Notin;^he extent of Mr. Wallace^campaign,.the news story quoted the AIP candidate as telling a Shreveport, La., audience of 10,000 that his peoples movement has drawn the same kind of reception in Minneapolis, Des Moines, Providence ana Lowell, Mass. At press conferences Mr. Wallace le 11 s questioners 1 am not as surprised as some of you (at the turnout). I have been talking to the masses wh i 1 e others are talking to tlie editors.

Mr. Pincus reported that those who have followed him on his wide-ranging speaking tours are quick to concede that Wallaces candidacy is now much more than a regii'.n-al ^ffort by a politician hoping to act as a power broker between the twa major

parties. For the trutli is that George Wallace wants to be President if not this year, then in 1972.

The story observed that Mr. Wallaces enthas i a s t i c crowds outside the South are helping him to tighten his hold on both the border and Southern states. It added tliat with this broad appeal has come a new respectability. It was stated thai a (Ireat Falls, Mont., Democratic mayor who would have eft town four years ago before Wallaces arrival introduced him at a luncheon as a distinguished guest.

Mr. Pincus found Shreve port a good place to analyze the Wallace appeal. He had this to say about the Wallace crowds:

They were not the stereotypes a Northerner conjures up when thinking of Deep South Wallace enthusiasts. The were mostly middle class many of them young or in their 30s. Goldwater ap

pealed to the country club conservative, one Wallace aids likes to say. We get the working man,

They were law abiding people, concerned and confused by what they see on television and read in newspapers - violence in negro ghettos, hippies, a president being pickded, men being killed in Viet Nam. And in his speeches Wallace suggests simple solutions to all these. Those involved in violence -in the inner city or on the campus - are lumped together as anarchists or militant or communists.

Mr. Wallace frequently attacks the Supreme Court as insane, He deplores the 19-65 anti-poll tax legislation to let illiterates vote and hammers Washington, D. C. as a place where you cant

walk any place without fear of your life. .

A strong part of Wallaces appeal in both North and South fests in his attack on

the establishment - the Federal Government, the two major political parties and the mass media, particularly the newspapers, Mr. Pincus found.

'The story noted that Wallace has turned to his own advantage suggestions that both major parties join together in an agreement not to make a deal with Mr. Wallace if neither party wins the Presidency outright. You see, he was quoted as saying, I said there was not a thin dimes difference between the two. Here they are joining together to day, dont let the Wallace crowd win - the only crowd thats giving the people a choice.

Mr. Wallace makes law and order his number one issue while campaigning. He also works on the idea. Its time to turn back to l(yal government and give the people the right to run their schools, businesses, apprenticeship programs without guidelines set

by some federal judge or bureaucrat, Mr. Pincus quoted.

Whether Mr. Wallaces strategy makes any difference, to speak of. in November depends on the closeness of the contest between Republican and Democratic candidates and right now forecasts are for an extremely close race. It Is the sort of situation which may well give Mr. Wallace a balance of pow> er role.

In 1964 the late John F. Kennedy had a plurality over Richard Nixon of only 119,450 votes. Another close one was Harry 'Trumans 1948 victory over New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Truman failed to get a majority of the popular vote in that four man race but came out ahead in electoral votes.

It is the prospect for another close one that will focus more and more attention on Mr. Wallace as November comes closer.

Agnew had been an early supporter of Rockefellers but when the New York governor made his surprise decision not to run he pulled the rug out from under Agnew andthe Marylander wound up playing an important role in Nixons nomination.Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)

What is more, it fell before the very eyes of ECU Summer take a liberal for Vice President, Thurmond replied he never had asked Nixon for a commitment. As a Southerner speaking to fellow Southerners, however, Thurmond asserted he would put his reputation on the line for Nixons reliability.

Thurmond withstood pressure from the Floridians urging him to force Nixon to promise a conservative Vice President. But he did tell them that Reagan would take second place despite his disclaimer and that he would lobby hard for a Nixon - Reagna ticket.

In that wild day of emergency meetings by the delegation, some of the ladies changed their minds as many as three times. At one point, Reagan forces claimed 17 delegates and seemed on the brink of victory a claim hotly disputed by Murfin (but later confirmed by other Nixon backers.) But in the end, Murfin, the states most powerful Republican, whipped the delegation into lina.

-Tft Daily Rtflacfor, 6raiivin, N. C.Sunday, Auflvat 11, 1f6t

In terestin Wa ter PollutionSpurred On Pamlico

By ED WALKER JR. Washington Daily New Writer Written For The AP

WASHINGTON, N. C. <AP)-^ Texas Gulf Sulphurs arrival on ttie Pamlico River in Beaufort County initiated a new era in many respects for the people of this area.

While industry itself is nothing new, an operation the size of TQS and its particular inte^ ests represent a highly signlfi cant step toward a new futu That step is most clcarly^maia tested in a new science ano^ as industrial planning.*

The effects of TGS mining oi>

Auto Warrfflities May Be Thina Of The Past

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP Those five-year or 50,000-mne warranties on new cars may go the route of the rumble seat with the introduction of tlie 1969 models.

If you do get a warranty it might cost extra. And it may have a deductible feature, like auto insurance.

Insiders report the autoraak-*rs w(wld like to get rid of these warranties altogether. Some believe theyll do just that.

If the &-50,000 warranty on power trains goes by the boards, the automakers would extend toe 24-month or 24,000-mile guarantee that applies to toe rest toe car to the power trainfee en^e, transmissM!, drive shaft, wheels and besr-Ings.

Figuring in toe debate on the 1-50,000 elimination is the fear that this, coupled with higher prices for toe cars, might set off a loud howl by critics, particularly those in Congress.

General Motors, F<M*d, Chrysler and American Motors refuse any comment regarding elimination of the 5-50,000 warranty w a rise in prices, except to say toey will announce their decisions when new models are introduced in early September.

Customers complain of periodic check-ups necessary to

keep toe 5-50,000 guarantee in force, and of having to get certificates of service should toey get a check^ip at a service station instead of a dealer.

Dealers complain check-ups cause jams in tocir service departments, inundate them with paper work and, additionally, that theyre not always fully compensated by toe companies for required repairs.

As late as 19^, the industrys warranty was for 90 days or

4.000 miles, whichever carae earlier. This applied to the whole vehicle.*^

Ford came up In 1961 wife a 24-month or 24,000-mile guarantee on Lincoln Oontinentf^, and made this standard on all Fords 1963 models.

Chrysl and GM went to a 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty in 1961, then Cferysler rocked fee industry in 1963 by introducing the 5-year or 50.000-mjle warranty on the power train and continuing its 12-12,000 in fee rest of fee car. In 1967 Chrysler added the 24-month or 24,000-mile guarantee for the reri of the car.

American motors and GM joined Ford in extending to the 24-24,000 coverage m 1963. These three got to the 5-year or 50,000-mile power-train warranty on 1967 models, continuing the 24-

24.000 warranty on other components.

erations on the pamlico River remains a controversial issue among PamlicoUans. Everyone from the commercial and sport fishermen to the waterskier is actively concerned about the possible pollution.

Planners at TGS have very much addressed themselves to this fHt)bIem. Togetoer with the State of North Carolina fee company has founded a scientific community in Beaufort County. Under the direction of Dr. Donald B. Horton, this community, fee Pamlico Marine Biology Laboraty at Aurora is charged "^fe fee re^nsibllity of determining the effects of TGS operations, of current farming practices, of an anticipated nuclear reactor plant, of sewage disposal, and of natural

environmental changes in t h e river.

Horton heads a staff from North Carolina State University composed of four doctors, one master degree chemist, 25 technicians and students. The physical plant consists of three laboratories, an office building dormitories, a boat house, trailer, and directors resident The total operating budget is about 125,000 a year. The project is administered by the Zoolo^ Department of N. C. State. Six and one-half acres of land is being leased. Funds are provided 1^ TGS, federal and state agencies, and the National Science Foundation.

The concern of these institutions is shown in reports released by toe lab during its

three-year tenure. One such report reads: *

The estuaries of the Atlantic Coast are of very great importance to toe present and future well-being of the Southeastern states, and especially is this true hi North Carolina. Both sport and commercial fishing have long been established here toe estuaries are nursery areas for many valued kinds of fishes. Possible polhitional impairment of estuaries is a question of the greatest immediate importance to fisheries management . . These areas have recently ex perienced an outburst of recreational and resort activities and every indication is that the future will see continued growth. This means that in the future there will be both ma*ease in domestic wastes, and at the

same time a stronger emphasis I case since phosphate acts as a on esthetic considerations. Thus] fertilizer, stimulating present concern, with biological' '

productivity and yield of fish will be extended to more complex (temands under more difficult circumstances.

The immediate problem, oversimplified, is this: End-products of TGS mining processes are pure {toosphate, which is what the company is after, Md a slimy waste solution, which is what the company has to get rid of without polluting the Pamlico.

The slime is a mixture of wa ter, clay and very fine phos. phate. Tbis solution is allowed to settle in ditches for further dilution, but eventually phosphate rich water reaches toe river. The term pollution is somewhat misleading in this

C . ! ^ I I

m.:. m :zza a Kim a

The laboratorys real task lies in determining how this growth will affect the entire river system.

Phosphate may favor toe growth of some plants. This same growth could be disastrous for other plants which are consequently edged out. The balance necessary f% certain desirable species of plant and animal life could be destroyed.

The lab is attacking this problem, as weU as a multitude of others, on many fronts. But a recent project utilizing a man-made system of ditches is toe most encouraging to the chemists. These artificial ^ estuaries have been excavated into the bank of Long Creek.

Each of the six is 320 feet long by 50 feet wide and four feet deep. Two holding ponds fw salt water and slime were constructed just behind the canals and connected with piping. River water flows freely into the six canals.

The Idea is to carefully control seepage dt salt water and slime through the piping into the canals. Various percentages are used in testing.

These simulated river envir

onments can be controlled to allow the scientist to observe plant growth and animal behavior under all possible pollu-ton cMiditions. Sewage is also added at times, depending on toe specific tests.

Controlling the pollution factor is the preliminary step. Clams, oysters and plants are placed in wooden crates file! with varying percentages slime, sand, clay and sewt>',e and then submerged in the canals. Test equipment furnis. es date on pollution, acidity, dissolved oxygen, and tidal flow. Periodic checks give the scientists a clear picture on a day-to-day basis of water-substrata condition and the consequent effects on marine life.

One student project involves toe effect of florides on ths Pamlico crab, both individually and in communities.

Carolina Power & Light Co. plans to construct a nuclear power plant in the Pamlico Sound area. Water from the river wiU be used to cool tho reactor and then returned. Even a slight rise in temperature throughout estuaries could bring about significant environmental changes. The laboratory te working on this problem._

BUILDING THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Workmett are busy hammering together the podium and press secctkms.

right. In Chicagos Internatioiial Amphlfeeatre where Democratic National Convention opens Angmt 2t. (AP WIreidioto)_

Convention Report For Local WOTM

Senior Regent Miss Ada Jones was the speaker of the (Thap-ter Night program at the meeting of the local Women of the Moose here Thursday night.

Miss Jones gave a report and personal evaluation of her trip to the international Moose cwi-vention held at in June Moose-heart' HI. Mooseheart is toe national headquarters of the Moose erganizatimi and also child city for children of Moose members who have died.

In her speech. Miss Jtmes pledged to do her best during the coming year and to do things the Moosdieart way.**

I went ot the national coir vention to learn and I intend to use what I learned, she toQchided.

About Mooseheart: To try to put It into words will undersell it no matter how hard one tries, she said.

In fee Archives Building the speaker learned more of tiie

Assidantships For Three Grads

man who founded Mooseheart. John J. Davis, a Pennsylvania politician.

Davis attended the wrong conventiMJ in PhiladeljAla (The Loyal Order of Moose Convention), became vitally interested in their work, joined, and in time evolved fee dream of a child city which wm accomplished near Aurora, RL Davis later became Secretary of Labor under President Hiding and remained in the Cabinet under Presidents Coolidge and Hoover.

The Senior regent described her tours of fee Mooseheart facilities and new projects scheduled for its further improvements.

New members iroUcd at the meeting wwe Irene Hart Jonr es. Margaret Harris, Julia Lilly and Verna Mae Barnes.

the Moose State Convention will be held in Winston-Salem Aug. 2325.

Local Church Host To State Sessions

Three students who were awarded bachelors degrees at spring graduation at East Carolina University have been awarded graduate assistantships in chemistry for the school year 1968-69.

Spur Spuds By Cutting Them Up

DAVB, CaUf. (tOT)-8dn)-tists at fee Univerrity of Califomlas campus here have an explanation why farmers have been cutting up seed potatoes for hundreds of years.

They say the cutting or wounding of a potato by dividing It into seed stimulates rapid production of growth honnone.

Republican Had An Invitation

ST. UXJI8 (UPI)-Robert O. Snyder, Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, received an Invitation to a Jefferson - Jackson dinner sponsored by neighboring St Charles County Democrats.

Pm not sure If they wanted to invite me to dinner or to have me for dinner, said Snyder, a longtiroe*GOP leader.

Keith D. Holmes Jr. graduated with the professional Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry and was awarded an assis-tantship for graduate study at Emory University. He won recognition during his senior year, winning the award Outstanding Chemistry Major of the Senior Class.

Holmes is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith D. Holmes of Greenville. Dr. Holmes is a profesor in the School of Education at East Carolina.

Warren James Woodford also received an assistantship at Emory. Woodford graduated with the professional Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry.

Woodford is a native of Roanoke, Va., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Woodford.

John Edgar Neal received the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in chemistry. He was awarded an assistantship for graduate study at North Caro-

Baptist leaders and laymen :rom across toe state of North Carolina convened at the Cornerstone Baptist Church from August 6-8 for the 95th annual State Sunday School and the 68th Baptist Training Jnion Convention.

The theme for the convention was Christian Education and the Challenge of Change. Special classes were heM in the areas of toe Church School, Baptist Training Union, and Vacation Bible School.

Keynote speakers included J. R. Barnes, principal of Pinkston Elementary School, Henderson; the Rey. W.T. Bigelow, president of the State Sunday School Convention, Wilmington; J.T. Hawkins, piesident of the Baptist Training Union, Durham; and the Rev. Paul H. Johnson, pastor of Martin Street Baptist Church, Raleigh.

On Tuesday night, tlie local church prerented the welcomi program. Words of welcome were given by Mayor Eugene West, toe Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Qiurch, Dr. James Butler of East Carolina University, .4.E.

pastor of the host church. Music was furnished by toe youth choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church under the directiM of Mrs. Viola B. Tyson.

A response was given by T.B. Giles, president of toe Wake CJounty Sunday School Omven-tion. Music for the Talent Hour was under toe direction of Mrs. J.Y. Mims and Mrs. Eddy Fofle of Durham, pianist for the State Baptist Sunday School and B.T. U. Convention.

The final meeting was led in devotion by I.J. Jones and the music was under toe direction of Mrs. J.Y. Mims and Eddy

Fogle.

Dr. J.W. White, president of the Goieral Baptist Stata Convention, also spoke.

Reports were given by representatives from the Church Sunday School, Vacation Bible School, and toe Baptist Training Union.

for the coming school year.

Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neal of Greensboro.

Roquefort Cheese is made from ewes milk. This type of soft, marbled cheese can be traced back to the 18th century.

NATION*! SIX HEART TRANSPLANT

RECIPIENTS - The penont whs have aar-

vtvetf heart transplant aperatlont at St. Lakea Epiaeopal Hospital at Houston pose together for the first time. Staadkii. left to right: EvereU C Thomas. Pboentoi. Arl*.; Louis J. Fierro,

EbnODt, N.Y.; George H. DeBond, HekHtes, Te*.; Seated, left to right: Fred C. Everman, Alexaadria, Va.; Henry W. Jargens. Beatrice, Neb.; Mrs. Beth W. Bnuik. Houston.

(AP Wirephoto)

High School, D.D. Garrett (representing toe business organizations), and the Rev. J.E. Tillet,

Speedy Trains In West Germany

BONN (UPI)-Fifteen West German long-distance passenger trains average more than 60 miles per hour during their rush, toe Federal Railways announced.

Fastest is the Blaue Enzian (Blue gentian) that crosses the republic from Munich in the south to Hamburg in the north a trip at 508 miles, toe same as from New York to Detroit, in seven hours and 12 minutes at an average speed of just under 71 miles per hour.

Life-Savii^ And Water Siafety Course Planned

A Junior Life Saving and Water Safety Course will begin at the East Carolina University Pool on August 12.

The course, sponsored by the Pitt County CSiapter of the American Red Cross, is open to anyone between the ages of 12 to 15. The course will be taught from 6:00 fo 7:00 p.m.

Miss Nell Stallings, chairman of First Aid and Water Safety for the Pitt County CSiapter, says interested persons should report to the pool by 6:45 p.m.

Number Of Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whectoee dispoMd of the following cases at the August 1, term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court

Allen Grke. Negro, 5^

St., drunk, 20 dv lall end

pended on peyment of eof*, and tas for

**oSrl"*M. Overton,

mmit St., tpewJIng, prav ^ 1^0-

ment continued on payment

Mary Surnette, 22, Fountain, ipeed-

'"wilOem ^Martin, 22, Ifli Falrto St., Annapolis. AW.,

Allen Griee, Negro, 57, m public drunk, 20 day* loll suspended payment of ewts, sentence to run concurrently wHb ebove eese.

Dennis C. Jones, 40, IIOS Al^ public druF*, court finds heb^el oftjiv der, 30 days to six months |all, under the special alcoholic r^abllltation program, appealed to su^lor court.

Robert Wayne Ellis, SS, Box 37^ Burlington, operating under tho Influence,

"*Bey*MHIs, 44, US South Sylvin Dr., speeding, no! pres.

Tanye Ann Marrey, it. Route 1, Bm J44F, Greenville, speeding, prayer judgment continued on peyment of ts.

Geraldine Reed, Negro, 25, 1491 Fleming St., no operators license, PfV

John A. Roberts, No^, 42, 130* Mill St., eUowIng a nenllcensed person to drive, net gulNy.

Herbert Lee Arthur, Negre, m m St., public drunk, 20 deys iail end roeds, suspended on peyment of $30 costs de-

'**Geld Jenkins, Negro, 34, 300 Nesh St., assault, not guilty.

Leroy Jerfsmon, Negro, 31, 1101 South Pitt St.. pttollc drunk, 20 da^ |rtl end roads, suspended on payment of S20 costs deducted.

Alexander Bell, Negro, 34, 517 Fort St., non support, six month* l*jl ^ road*, *u*pend*d on payment of $40 w wife and minor children and a 1^ amount each weak In August, lh, per week during September te May, during months of June, July end August pay $40, end before Dec IS each yeer shall pay $40 In addition te other

^Gertrude B. Spelr, 43, Wlntervllle, speeding, end no oporetors license, pay

costs.

Luther Green Nichols, 34, **15 son Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment conMnued on peyment ot coats.

Charlie James Abbott, Negro, Route 2, Box 3, GrMton, speeding end Imptoper mufflers, pay costs.

Coy Evens, 53, Route 3, Groonvlile,

Dublie drunk. 20 deys I*|> wsponded on peyment of $20 costs do*

%'5*A. Roto^ W' ^*3

St., earaiese end reeklese driving, net

stert A. Beatty. 23, W North rick Henry Drlve^l^n*^. ^ -ide tewing person without helmet te ride motorcycle, pay eo^.

Johnnie Wilkes, Negro,- 40, 4U Boyd Ave-, drunk, 20 days jell art roads, sue-pended on peyment of costs.

Daniel R. Early, Negro, 7* lor St., assault on a mliw,

Martha Parker. Negro, 57, 1914 Kennedy Clr., public drunk and wdh

a deadly weapon, nol pros te public drunk, not guilty te assault.

Howard Bryce not, V, Mhbury ^ Chandler, fell te atop for eteg sign, pay

^^targt R. Worlhlngten, Nve, 2^ Van Noilwick St., drimk, 20 days |a suspended on payment ot e^.

Leo Glover, Negro, 22, 801 Dougl Ave., carol* and reckless driving pled guIHv te Improper tern, pay ct^ Mamla R. Hai^ten, Negro, 35, 708 Fleming St- disorderly conduct, M daye jail suspended on peyment of $25 costa de<tected.

Stuart 0. Leney, 901 Cleerbrook Dr-Wllmlngten, speeding, pay costs.

Edward Whieherd Jr., Negro, 47, 41 Hudson St- exceeding tho stated speed, not guilty. _

Harry Cooper, 4-C Country Club Apts., Augusta, Ge., speeding. .

James R. Welters. 42, 3020 Selwvn Ave., Charlotte, ^os^

Mllten Ray Hits, 20, 107 Wade SU speeding, prtytr lor judgmonl continued on payment of costs.

Hugh Dolend Knight. 32. 404 West Vil-lego Dr- speeding, prayer ter judgment continued on pevmwt of costs.

William M- Nobles, Negro, 43. I60g Henry St- speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kahryn Barnhill, 7Z 1301 East Filth St., hit end run, pled ^iltv te failure te keep a proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Key Harper, 21, Route 1, Foun tain, speeding, prayer for judgment con tfnued on payment of costs.

James A. Harris. Box 141, Wlntervllle non support, trensfered te superior court James L. Lanier, 21, Route 2, Box 1. Etmelth, speeding, pay costs.

Beverly H. Qulim. 34, 2804 Crocket* Dr- fell fo reduce speed, not guilty.

Faul Raper, Bex 84% Burgew, speeding pay costs.

Mamie Fisher, Negro. 41, Wlntervllle drunk, called apd flaied, capias issued Jessie Cox, 40, Route 1, Grimesland. drunk, end operating under the Influence, called and failed, capias Issued.

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A . . . , . . -

rketing Group Backs Later Opening Date

Tl Daily RflMlor, OravnvflT*, N. .Sunday, Augual l,*tS68-^

RALEIGH (AP) - The Indus-u ywide Flue - cured Tobaccu Marketing Committee has beeo-ed a plea from buyers and recommended opening dates fw the Eastern and Middle Belts later than had been set previously. ^

At a meeting in Ralei^ Friday, the commission proposed that the big Eastern North Carolina Belt open Monday, Aug. 26, and that North Carolinas Middle Belt markets begin sales Tuesday, Sept. 3.

The committee also recommended Sept. 17 as the date for tull scale sales to begin on the Virginia - North Carolina Old Belt. Under previous action by

the committee, the Old Belt will be permitted to begin partial sales on the same date as the Middle Belt opens.

Directors of the Eastern Wareh(Hise Association had decided to begin sales Thursday, Aug. 22, on Eastern Beit markets, and Middle Belt warehousemen had set Monday, Aug. 26, for their opening.

The committees decision for a later opening date was described as very disappointing by Lawrence Walla<a of Smith-field, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Assn. He said -his board of directors would meet soon to study the recommeodatioii.

Wallace was joined by Fred Eagles of Wilson, president of the Coastal Plain Warehouse Assn., in urging the committee to approve the Aug. 22 date. They told the committee that the Georgia-Florida Belt would have had 1 sales days by that t|me-enough time to sell 140 million pounds of tobacco. They pointed out Georgia-Floilda production is estimated at 133 million pounds this year.

Howard B. Cone, vice president of Universal Leaf Tobacco

Co., of Richmond, Va., and dhairman of the sales committee of the Tobacco Association of the United States, said most of the buying companies have informed us that they do not have sufficient buyers and supporting personnel to report on Aug. 22 on Eastern Beit markets.

You are going to get in ei-cess of 130 to 140 million pounds of tobacco a week with the early openings and you are going

to work yourself into a marketing holiday, Cone warned.

He then proposed the opening schedule whi(^ was approved.

The committee heard but took no action on a request by Raleigh attorney Melville Broughton that it recommend the transfer of the Fuquay-Varina market from the Middle to the Eastern belt.

Every conceivable standard shows that the Fuquay market should be in the East, Brough, ton said.

F!ue-Cured Crop Well Below 5-Yeor Average

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has forecast a 1968 production of 1,-089 million pounds of flue-cured tobaccoalmost 14 per cent below the 1967 crop and the five-year production average.

The department said Friday the flue-cured production forecast is virtually unchanged from a month ago.

The report said an average yield of 1,978 pounds per acre can be expected In the flue-cured belt, compared with 2,070 pounds last season.

Production of burley tobacco was forecast at 571 million pounds, compared with 541 million pouods in 1967 and the five-year average of 645 million.

The breakdown on flue-cured production by belts, showing the estimated crop for this year, with last years production in parenthesis;

Type 11, Virginia, 99,900,000), and North Carolina, 267,700,000 (294,000,000). Type 12, Eastern North Carolina Belt, 362,830,000

(409.920.000). Type 13, North Carolina, 94,300,000 (115,077,000), ands/South Carolina, 152,150,000

(165.722.000). Type 14, Georgia, 11,1,150,000 (148,452,000): Florida, 22,800,000 (25,408.000 (25,-408,000); and Alabama, 780,000

(1.008.000).

Burley production in North Carolina was forecast in 17,160,-000, compari with 15,678,0(W last year.

Once Elegant Potsdam Is Now Coming Back To Life

By GE^IE KRAMER POTSDAM, East Germany (AP) This <mce elegant suburban town <rf the Prussian kings and of the 1945 Big Three conference Is coming back to life after a long sleep.

Twenty-three years ago, Soviet Premier Josei^ Stalin, U.S. Presidoit Harry & Truman and

British Prime DGnista* CScment Attlee signed tiie Potsdam

Agreement It fixed defeated Germmjrs provisional boundaries, provided for war crimes trials and reparations, ousted the Nazis from office, ordered the decentralization of the German economy and removal <rf Germans from Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary.

In the decade of East-West cold war that followed, the town on the edge of Berlin was all but forgotten. One side or the other also found it necessary at times to forget this or that part of the agreement

Now Potsdams l,l0-acre former imperial ground ere freshly landscaped and open to the public. They attract crowds of Russian and other East European tourists plus three daily sightseeing buses that make their way through tiie barbed

wire and tedious East German controls from nearby West Berlin.

Sealing of the border witii

Uruguay: A Welfare State Went Wrong

EDITORS NOTE: The smallest coontry hi Sooth America 1^ Umgoay, a home of fine beef and faboloiu vacation beaches. A welfare state gone wrong, K is frying to rarmoont grave economic difficalties while keeping the fabric of its democracy intact FoUowing is an account of what is happening and what U at stake.

West Berlin meant closing the Boulevard used by kings and kaisers, the Potsdamer C^aus-see, and turned Potsdam from a sleek sctourb into a drowsy East German district cai^tal of 100,000 population.

Roundabout road and train connections between Potsdam and East Berlin take up to an hour. West Gman tourists are not allowed on the sightseeing buses from West Berlin, p^"-haps because they might contradict the riew of (Jerman history {Uesented by the East Germaff guides who climb aboard.

The visitors are shown the wood-paneled room where Stalin negotiated with Truman, Win ston diurchill and, following a Labor party election victory, Attlee. Once they have seen the massed Russian, British and American flags and the picture of Russian and American soldiers meeting at the Elbe the commentary gets nwre political and more pointed.

An effm*t is made to show that the West, particularly America, marred the triumphant East-West accord of 1945 and created the German problem of the postwar years. Big wall displays in the workroom of the American delegation to Pots-dam attempt to prove the United States wanted to split Germany.

By WfiLBUR G. LANDREY

MONTEVIDEO (UPI) - In this grim Southern Hemi^here winter, an average of 2,0(W discouraged citizens month are applying for passports to leavt Uruguay, a welfare state gone wrong.

The palm treei of Montevideo, (^ping sickly on a gray day, reflect the atmosphere in which the government of President Jorge Pacheco Areco is trying to impose austerity to halt a galloping inflation which has brought the country to the edge OF ruin.

Once hailed as the happiest country of S(Hith America, Uruguay is still onsidered the most democratic. It Is also one of the worlds best-fed nations.

Siiate of Siege

But in the last two months, Pacheco Areco, a president almost by accident, has declar a limited state of siege to stop crippling strikes drafted protesting public service workers, jailed some of their leaders, fired dissenters and has frozen prices and wages by decree. He has used the police against demonstrating students to ^orce order in ffie streets.

Vflthin ttie lints of Uruguays (XHistitution and tradition, that Tas some achievemwit. No Pacheco Areco faces the task getting his stabilization program tiirough a parliament where his opponents outnumber his friends and even influential leaders of his own party are against him.

Only by getting his traditi<mal Blanco (white) party rivals to support It against dissidents in his own Colorado (red) party has he much chance of getting it through.

The cost of living shot up 136 per cent last year in what must be a near record, and this year it. has already cUmbed another 64 per cent Wages kept up a vain chase of prices until Pacheco Areco finally stepped in to try to sfr^ botii by decree.

A likeable but virtually unknown vice president until the late President Oscar Gestido died last year, the 48-year-old Pacheco Areco believes the soluticm for Uruguay is along the classical path of austerity. His <H>ponents, within his party and without, believe tiie correction must come through spending, basic reforms and tight controls. It is the same argument that echoes elsewhere in Latin America.

Public Unhappy

Few Uruguayans believe that the armed forces will step in to take over as other Latir American armies have, and few would be ready yet to dr<^

Uruguays civilian tradition. Virtually no one believes the country could become anoth Cuba. But public unhappiness runs deep nonethless.

Oated in 1828 u a buffer state between Argentina and Brazil, Uruguay is a land of grassy pampas where flocks of sheep and herds of cattle provide the wool and meat which are its main exports. In the summ^*, thousands of tourists from neighboring countries join Ifruguayans on thrir sunny Atlantic beaches which are among the worlds finest

With 72,000 square miles, it is about the size of Missouri. About half of its 2,800,000 inhaMtants live in tiie o^ital, Montevideo. They are overwhelmingly of European descent; the country has no radal problems.

In the first quarter of the

20th century, Uruguay became one of the worlda first welfare states under the influence of two time president Jose Batfley Ordonez. It was and is the most advanced in South America, with widespread pensions and government ownership of essential services and industries.

Demand Decreases

Then in the mid 1960s, after the Korean War, demand abroad for its wool and meat diminished. Tlie banc economic

two yearsfrom 80 to 250 per dollar.

frilierita Quarrels When Gestido died last December, Pacheco Areco was catapulted into the presidency. He iidierited the quarrels over economic policy and the aust^i-ty line which Gestido was ^ginning to apply with the agreement of tiie Internationa Monetary Fund. He did not, however, inherit Gestidos authority in the divided Colorado party where the quarrel was raging.

In summer, life in Uruguay changes. Problems fade. Some 150,000 Argentine tourists arrive from across the Rio de la Plata, not to mention tours of elddy North Amwlcans, fleeing from the Northern Hemispl^e winter to Punta del Este and otPer resorts. Around $30 million (toflars comes with them into the country. Ihere is relative prosperity.

There is a saying In Montevideo that If Pacheco Areco can keep ^ his policy until summer when Uruguayans flodk to the beaches, he can keep it up untU autumn.

THtfa a touch of hopeful cynicism, a veteran diplomat here once remarked:

The Uruguayans march to the brhdc of the predictand the predpiot recedes.

GOVIRNORS SON IN VIITNAM FO 3C James R. Agnew operates a tackhammer at he and other Seebeet re

pair I bridge neer Hua^ South Vlotnam.

(AP Wirephoto)

Seabee Agnew Surprised' And Happy For His Father

indicator of gross national product (GNP) was the same in 1967 u it was in 1956, but on a per capita basis it bad fallra more than IS per cent With the decline in prosperity, the welfare state became an increasing burden. More than one-tiiird of the working force in Uruguay is on the public payroll Retir^nent can come at the age of 55 (u* even earlier, and no fewer than 290,000 persons are drawing pensions. But now many government employes are trying to keep from retiring because with inflation, their pensions would be hardly enough.

An <^timi8tie note is tiiat export crops are expected to be better this year ato last years droc^t The country owes over $40 million in debts alnoad, however, and the peso has been devalued five times in the past

Leave For West Africa, Europe

James T. Keel, of the Keel Peanut Conq>any here and Astor Perry, peanut specialist at NC-SU left yesterday for a three week visit to Europe and West Africa, where both will be guests of the Institute of Research fw the study of Seed Peanuts, tiie Parisian counterpart of the U.S. Dept of Agriculture.

While in West Africa, Keel will call on customers who have planted seed peanuts from Pitt County. Most Pitt County seed peanuts are concentrated in the Republic of Senegal, West Africa.

Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tm more North Carolina aerviee-men have been killed in action in VietBam, the Pentagon reporta.

They were:

Marine Gmmery Sgt Irvlng B. Tchaklridefl, whose wife, Dorofliy, lives at the Oak Terrace Trailer Court hi Enka; and Air F<wce S. Sgt James L. RatUff, whose wtfe, Helen, lives at 2009 Soutii Slocomb St, Goldsboro

By ROBERT D.OHMAN Ainsociated Press Writer

GIA LE COMBAT BASE, Vietnam (AP) - Like most GFs in Vietnam, Seabee James R^-dy Agnew is counting the days before he gets back lo the states.

But Randy, 21, now has an extra reason.

Jobs Wait For Prison's Bakers

NEW YORK (AP) - Prison-&ra on Rikers Island hake five million pounds of bread products a year, the citys chief warden reports.

George McGratn, commissions of the Correctioii Department, has 105 Inmates working with 10 civilian bakers in tlie islands two-year-old $2.5-million automated bakery. They bake bread, buns, pies and gingerbread for the departments 10,000 i nmates and 3,100 civil servants and for the Parks Department and the school lunch program.

Under tiie inmate wage incentive program, the prisoners are paid 3, 6 or 10 cents an hour, depending on their skills. McGrath said ex-convicts trained in the bakery are welcomed by baking companies because they know how to operate the mct modern baking equipment.

Conservation Group Meeting On Wednesday

Wetiandi and Estuaries for Tomorrow (WET), a newiy formed conservation group bead-quarted in Plymouth, will meet in Elizabeth City next Wednesday to bear a talk by George P. Spinner, director of the Marine Resources Committee, a private citizens conser\'ation group.

WET, founded earlier this year by a group of conservation-minded sportsmen, is desiped to channel its energies toward tiie preservation and improvement of North Carolinas coastal marshlands.

The organizations leaders envisions broad programs intended to enhance and maintain marsh areas for recreational and wildlife purposes.

WET is headed by an East Carolina University graduate, H.E. Buddy Harrison, who serves as the conservation groups president.

His father, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, is running for vice president of the United States Oh tiie Republican ticket and Randy says he cant wait to get back and help.

I was surprised, very surprised, young Apew said after bdng told of his fathers selection by presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon as a running mate. ^

When, tiie news came, Randy was on sick call and had gone to a Navy sick bay to get his ears cleaned after having bathed too often in muddy river water.

I was just waiting around when this medic who had been listening to the radio came over and told me Dad had been nominated, be said.

Was he happy about it? I sure was, I still am. And Im]

soon as I can.

But it will be a couple of months before Randy, a 3rd class petty officer, will get back. His unit, Mobile Construction Battalion 8, is due to rotate to the states in October and Randy says he will then take a months leave to help his father in the final weeks bfore the November election.

Randy, whose wife and 11-month-old daughter Michelle Ann, live in Annapolis, Md., said he has not been following politics too closely since coming to Vietnam, but is confident the Republicans will win in Novem bcr.

I know Nixon is more popular than he was, just talking to the people over here, he said. Im sure he has a very good

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EIGHT- LEGGED TWQ-HEADED GIRArrE? K*i ahrays nice to have an extra head to keep watch upstairs when a feller feels Hke a nice cool drink on the ground. Problem Is, what does one do with six legs (and two more not visible In the picture)? This humorous shot of two giraffes, not one, was token at the Madison. Wis. Vilas Park Zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

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AQUATIC ACTIVITIES . . . Martha Davenport, Sue Garris and Debbie Creath prepare to "cast-off" In

canoe while campert tplash happily In the water ef Camp Hardee.

DISPLAY WINNERS . . . Sandy Downing, Blackwell, Colepn Ryan, Kimberly

Carpenter and leader of their Fly-up unit with their winning Japanese display.

By BETTY CASEY Alouette, ole, Guten Morgen, and Ohio gazaima-au. These were shouts heard recently from 78 enthusiastic Girl Scouts and their crops of 14 volunteer, leaders, who transformed Camp Hardee on the Pamlico into an exciting Little United Nations with pretend represen t a t i ves from Mexico, Japan, Germany and France.

Theme for the well-organized five day camp was International Friendship. Eighteen Senior Scout Program Aides and part of the leaders remained in camp at night. Others traveled daily by bus from Greenville.

This. said Mrs. Ja m c s Davenport, Jr., who, with Mrs. Wyatt Brown as assistant, was Camp Director, was one of the most enthusiastic groups weve had during my seven years experience at Camp Hardee. Improvements to the site serving the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council, a Uited Fund organization were made possible by profits from the annual Girl Scout -cookie sale, she pointed out, have given campers a safer and more attractive place for their activities. They include: clearing off grass and weeds, building cement steps to the water front, winterizing the

cabins, improving drainage and septic systems and providing additional mattresses for the permanent cabins. Twenty-six ounties are served by Camp Hardee.

Each of four Units chose a country to learn about, but evry "camper made a Friendship Stick for someone. Mounted to stand on end about a foot high, it was made of a green sapling symbolizing a living friendship.

Painted on the stick under a Girl Scout green hat, one blue and one brown eye represent the light and dark-eyed people of the world.

Under a red mouth, a tie with yellow, white, red and black ends and a row of multicolored buttons show how the four races can work together. Green buttons designate peace and faith in religion, ones self and fellow man, and the Girl Scout laws and promises.

My friendship stick looks funny, said one blonde mop-pe, but I like her.

Enjoy Water Sports

Everyone seems to like swimming and canoeing, smiled Mrs. Ross Lane, the attractive waterfront director from Washington, as she and her Aides, Janet Bond and Sue Trevathan, kept an alert eye on the happy girls splashing

with their buddies in the river.

Not so popular, but engaged in by all, was practice in mouth to mouth resuscitation, taught in a special session under the guidance of Mrs. Lois McLawhorn and her Boy Scout son, Ben, from Ayden.

About a dozen non - girl scout children of the leaders played and sang in a happy camp experience of their own, making it possible for their mothers to work in the camp. Their Program Aides were: Melinda Deyton, Terri Miller, Carolyn Mills and Carol Ca-mron.

Casualties, said the nurse, Mrs. Thomas Moran whose Aide was Ann Reilly, consisted of minor cuts and insect bites.

Cook-outs, swimming, nature hikes and projebj^ culminated in closing day activities of representative dances and songs and flag and campfire ceremonies. Each Unit displayed products of their work and votes were taken to determine the most outstanding.

The Fly-Ups, winning Unit, with Mrs. Nimon Hatem and Mrs. Gerald Mangham leaders, and Aides Sally Boyette and Sandra Downing, represented Japan. A string stretched between trees sport-

"TINIKLING" DANCE . . . Coleen Ryan (left) and Donna Blackwell clap bamboo

poles while Kimberly Carpenter dance* the "Tinikling".

ed gaily flapping flags over an artistic drift-wood arrangement.

Smiling participants wearing kimonas pointed out items they had made of colored rice mosaics, fans and lanterns and offered carmel covered chow-mein noodles, as a Japanese sweet We finally got Effel to stand up, laughed Ann Smith a Program Aid with Sarah Hagan, working with Mrs. P. T. Hagan, leader for the Cad-ette Unit Ann was referring to the nick - name given an Eiffel tower built of sticks and displayed outside th e 1 r tent in line with their study of France.

Our dance is fun, bubbled a petite, energetic heel-stamping Seorita from the Brownie Unit, the youngest but largest group. Their leaders, Mrs. Glenn Creath and Mrs. Frank Diener, Jr., with the help of Aides Mickey Jones and Laura Ebbs, had helped them learn about Mexico. The exhibit and the Mexican bean dip which they served with fritos won second place.

The exhibit featured by the Junior Unit included head scarves decorated by natural green leaf dye pounded from real leaves onto the cloth. A cheery greeting, Guten morgen, quickly identified t h e ir countryGermany. Lead e r s and Aides were Mrs. H. E. Stallings, Jr. and Mrs. Rudolph Alexander, Linda Fleming, Susan Hufford and Sue Hagan.

Dances taught by Mrs. John Casey and presented on t h e closing program were introduced by Girl Scouts.

Bonjour, began Jea n 1 e Hagan, announcing the Glowworm Gavotte, a French dance performed by her Unit.

Donna Blackwell said, Ohio gazaimasu, a Japanese greeting, before the Fly-Ups danced the Tinikling, an Asian dance from the Philippines, during which dances hop nimbly in and out of bamboo poles being clapped together.

In her introducton of t h e Mexican Hat Dance, El Jarabe Tapatio, Brownie Donna Tripp began, Buenos dias.

Cheryl Lesley explained that the Landler and Polka dances performed by her group were from Germany. Outstanding Contribution An outstanding contribution to the Cap program was made by Mrs. Wilhelm i n e Wilks, Greenvilles Intematio nal Girl Scout Consultant and grandmother of one of the campers, Colleen Ryan.

Mrs. Wilks started Girl Scouting in Latvia, where she was born. She has worked as a Girl Scout volunteer In many countries for 47 years and speaks several languages.

At Camp Hardee she taught Girl Scout Mottoes, Taps, and a folk song in a different language to each Unit They repeated them at the Friendship Campfire for which Mrs. Wilks was chairman.

The songs included, El Charro, a Mexican song; Ham ga Kita, Japanese; Muss Ich Denn, German; and The World Song, in French.

In her inspiring talk she compared the sparks from the friendship fire to sparks of friendship in the girls hearts to girl, State to State and Country to Country, lighting fires of friendship.

Indoor games, given in recognition of each Units work were donated by Mrs. Wilks to be used as neighborhood equipment.

The tents are folded and put away. The canoq and oars are stored. The flag is packed. Girl Scouts have returned to their homes. Camp is over for this year.

It was hard work, sighed Mrs. Davenport, but reard-ing work well worth it. The girls had a wholesome, healthful, growing experience.

Tina Miller, whose mother, Mrs. T. W. Miller, was camp equipment and supplies chairman, said as she left, I just cant wait until time for Girl Scout camp again next year.

men

SThe Daily Reflector, DreenvHle N. C.Sunday, August 11, 1968

CRAFT PROJECT . . . Camp director Mr*. Edith Davenport advise* Cindy Mc

Collum on making i leaf print n head-scarf.

FRIENDSHIP

CAMPFIRE , Girl* and leader* gather for Friendship Campfire prograifb

EVALUATION tLSSION . . Leaders, Mrs, Thomas

Miller, Mrs Wdhelmine Wtlks, Mrs James Davenport, AAr*. Wyatt Brown, Mr*. Rudolph Alexander. AAr*. He#ur

Stallings and Mrs. Nimon Hatem take time out to evaluate program.

^ A,

AT END OF CAMP . . . Scout, .nd leader, line the ing flag ceremony, led by aide, .t th* c*mp.

shore of the Pamlico River at Camp Hardee for the do*-.

Aloha Party Honors Area Debutantes Friday Night

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THE GREENVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB was the scene of a luau honoring eight area debutantes Friday night. Pictured above are, left to right. Buddy

Hooper, Jo Betts Barrett, Richard Gaylord, Bonnie Wbb,

Rick Webb and Frances Rowlette.

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest) , * j i

' , I room. The waterfall and pool,

Approximately 300 guests at-'lighted with blue lights, was

iided a Aloha Party honoring surrounded with tropical plants,

Pitt and Martin County debu-i flowers and birds.

tants at the Greenville Golf and* Thirty massive arrangments

Country Club, Friday night. fresh palms- in which sat co*

Debs being honored by the lorful pairs of parrots hung

festivities included: Miss Jo | from the ceiling of the ball-

Betts Barrett, Miss Norma Har-iroom, as did rotating celestial

rell, Miss Suzanne Jenkins, Miss | lights. The lights casted bursts

Frances Rowlette, Miss Sally!of color and sparkle on the

Simpson Miss Bonnie Webb, walls, ceiling and floor of the

Miss Barbara Wright and Miss room giving it the appearance

Camille Gaylord. of being underwater.

The guests arrived at the The main attraction in the

Country Club by driving down | ballroom was the bandstand -a

a lane lined with flaming tor-125-foot bamboo veranda behind

ches and passing under the I which hung a 12 feet by 25 feet

sails of two sailboats that flan-'mural of an Hawaiian scene.

ded the tlriveway. Centered in front of the band-

All the guests were greeted'Stand was another 250 gallon

at the door with leilani leis. The | Pool with a four-foot high

gentlemen received beachcom-1 fountain spraying water down

ber straw hats while the ladies through colored lights to the

were presented fresh orchids floating water lilies. Both the

IN TROPICAL PARADISE . . it Luiu Friday night are debutantes Norma Hartll, escorted by Mike

AAoye, Suzanne Jenkins and Eddy Wright, Barbara WrigHi id her escort, Fred Lowden.

from Hawaii.

pool and banstand were suit

purple and orange.

The main food item* a whole sweet and sour pwk on rice, fried bannanas, and green peas -were surrounded by 500 pounds of fresh tropical fruit, including pineapples- mangos, mel' ons, nectarines and grapes.

The guests picked tieir salads from bowls floating in a 100 gallon pool with a fountain flowing red water.

Dessert included sherbet balls with plum juice, sw'vcd' in a champagne glass topped with a fresh vanda OTchid.

Accenting the table were 350 fresh orchids.

Music for the dainre which lasted until 1 a.m. Saturday, was provided by the Cavaliers.

Tables in the ballroom were centered with a mound of fresh fruit topped with palm leaves and orchids. Netted candles provided light at the tables.

The debs and their guests

Hosts and hostesses for the ball were the parents of the debs, who included: Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Barrett, Mr- and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord J., Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell, Dr. and Mrs, Leo W. Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. H. D. Laughinghouse Ji. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright and Mrs. Sara Simpson.

The debs will make their formal bow to society at the annual Debutante Ball in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium September 6.

Miss Murphy Entertainec

The debs, their escorts and more tropical plants outfits - colorful and

and flowers. . . brightprinted costumes

In one corner of the dance sjyig

ENJOYING HAWAIIAN LUAU . . . ere debutantes Sally Simpson, left, and

her escort. Hank Crawford, and Camille Gaylord ,escorted by Jim Wells.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast for the Buck-Martin wedding party at the Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Blackwell 11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Miss Rosalyn Fleming and Fred M. Lomax III at ^e Candlewick Inn, given by Mr. and Mrs. Wadie 1. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Hassel Fleming, Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor, Mrs. W. Walter Fleming, Mrs. Benjamin 0 Roberson, Miss Dorothy L. Bolton, Mr. David C. Beach 11:30 a.m.Reception honoring the Rev. John Drake and family at Si. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch 2:00 p.m.The wedding of

Miss Anna Marie Martin and Kenneth Michael Buck will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church

3:00 p.m.The wed(^ of Miss Sylvia Gail Griffin and Woodrow (Buck) Poole will take plac3 in the GreenviUc Free Will Baptist Church

4:00 p.m.Wedding of Miss Rosalyn Rogers Fleming to

Fred Monroe Lomax III at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Reception follows

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Vickie Goodson to Hal Lanning will take place at Memorial Baptist Church

other guests entered the main

ballroom by walking through an, , ,

entrance hall covered with floor was Coco Joe s Bar green grass and bordered wiUi; serving three kinds of exotic Po- i massive green plants, flowers, I ly^csian Punch which guests colorful lights and hanging wi- sipped through straws from picker cages filled with tropical neapple halves and orange cups-birds. Hanging palms and a life- Highlighting the evening was

GRIFTON Miss San d r a Murphy, bride-elect of Ronnie Hardison, was honored Saturday at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Troy Jackson, of Ha'I Guests were received by Mrs.

11 noon and presented to l!to honoree, Mrs. Russell Jadcsos, a recent bride, Miss Jud 11H Weatherington and Miss Sue Burch, bride - elects. The hon-orees were presented corsage* of white pom pons.

A color scheme of green and white was used in decora dng throughout the home. Arrangements of tinted green summer flowers, white gladioli and tube roses were used. The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an epergne of gladioli tips and tube roses and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom.

* Mrs. Cliftofi Jackson and Miss Stephanie Jackson assisted in serving in tiie dining room.

Miss Murohy was remembered with a place setting of china In her chosen pattern. The other honorees were remembered with silver trivet*.

______ !. I

1 Jackson from 10 oclock unlUlin Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alfonza Lassiter is a pa*ient

size merms.^d suspended among lighted candles hung from the ceiling to complete the hall de* cor.

A three-tiered waterfall spilling water into a 250 gallon pool filled with live fish and floating water lilies was located at the entrance to the bail

an authentic Hawaiian Luau. Begining at 8 p.m._ guests ate at their leisure until 10:30.

The feast was located in a room adjacent to the ballroom. A colorfull 15-foot mural decor-1 ated tiie wall behind the 50 feetj buffet table, draped with reali Hawaiian cloth in shades of red,

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Forthcoming Wedding Plans re Announced

MISS NANCY CROWELL POST ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Davis Post of Birmingham, Ala., who announce her engagement to Donald Nelson Guthrie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fulmer Guthrie, of Birmingham, Ala. The wedding will take place In October. ___

MISS CAROLE JANE ROBERTS ... Is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. James William Holmes Roberts of Greenville who announce her enagement to Jake Allan Moretz, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Jake Moretz of Boone. A November 28 wedding Is planned.

MISS KATHRYN WEBSTER INGRAM . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Ingram Jr. of High Point, who announce her engaement to Richard Jordon Lyon, son 6f Dr. and A^rs. Ralph Muse Lyon of Livingston, Ala. Miss Ingram is also the daughter of the late Mrs. William Pace Fuller of Greenville.

On The

ocal Scene

by Blanche Hardee

7o Invite Or Not To Invite

Planning a late November weddjpg is Kathryn Ingram of High Point and Richard Lyon of Livingston, Ala.

Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Ingram Jr. of High Point and the late Mrs. William Pace Fuller of Greenville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carter Dalton of High Point and Mrs. Charles T. Ingram Sr. of High Point and the late Mr.

Ingram. , i

Kathryn, a graduate of St. Catherines School in

Richmond, Va., and Converse College' made her debut in 1963 at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of Nashville. Kathryn is currently completing work for a Master of Science degree in Speech and Hearing Science at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. In mid-August, she will bfegin working at the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Speech and Hearing Center as an audiologist,

Richard, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Muse of Livingston, Ala., is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and was a member of the Attorney General's staff. In June, Richard graduated from the Vanderbilt University Schdol of Law where he was a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, a presiding justice of the Moot Court and editorial assistant for the Race Relations Law Reporter. He is an associate with the law firm of Miller, Martin, Hitching, Tipton, Lenihan and Waterhouse in Chattanooga, Tenn.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something for us? What do you think about sending wedding invitati o n s, announcements'of same, graduation invitations, birth announcements, etc. to out-of-town relatives who live great distances and would ne v e r make the trip? We are having, a difference of opinion at our house.

ring away, but either he did not hear me, or he chose to ignore me.

This man claims he loves me very much. Do you think he does if he continues to wear his wedding ring? Or is he living in the past?

WONDERING

BB AND BARBARA DEAR B AND B; Those with invitations and announcements to send should know their own relatives and try ^ anticipate their reactions.

Some relatives would interpret such invitations and announcements as a hint for a gift. Others would feel genuinely hurt to have been overlooked. Everyone has BOTH kinds of relatives. The trick is to know which is which.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning to marry a widower in the near future. I have a lovely diamond from my deceased husband which I have never worn in the presence of my fiance because I didnt want to upset him. But HE still wears his wedding ring from his deceased wife.

I once hinted that I thought he should put his wedding

DEAR WONDERING: Yes, he could love you very much and continue to wear his wedding ring. If it bothers you, dont hint TELL him.

Whether he is living in the past is something only he knows. I would advise a woman to think twice before marrying a man with whom she cannot speak frankly.

DEAR ABBY: My husband owns a small business and employs four men. One of these men lives in our blck with his wife and four young children. They arent the nicest or neatest family on the block, but my husband has aways thought the wife was tops.

I have suspected for quite some time that something was going on between the wife and my husband, but I tried to overlook it. Her husba n d didnt seem to see this, or else he just didnt care. I do care!

Now something has to be done and I dont know where

to turn. They have finally admitted what has been going on between them. She is pregnant and my husband is the father of this baby. She also admitted that the last baby she had 2 years ago was my husbands.

We have three teen - aged children, and I dont want them to find out about this. I dont know where I failed as a wife. I thought I was doing a* good job. Ive never been unfaithful to him. I know, no matter what he says, he will continue to see this woman. He has made promises like that before, and they dont mean anything.

What should I do? I know I have grounds for divorce and wouldnt have any trouble getting one. I just havent the money for one now.

HEARTBROKEN

If you cant afford ttie services of a lawyer, go to your local legal aid society. No woman has to live with a man who has fathered another womans children.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

^jddqs Chd>

DEAR HEARTBROKEN:

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg entertain e d members of their Wednesday night couples club at a dessert bridge at their home.

Two tables were in play with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart winning high score. Other players included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and Mrs. Helen Speight.

The Highlands Methodist Church in Birmingham, Ala., will be the scene of the wedding of Nancy Post and Donald Guthrie in October.

Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Davis Post of Birmingham, Ala., and the granddaughter of Mrs. Martha Critchell Post of Seal Beach, Calif., and the late Rev. George Hobart Post of Clinton, N.Y., and

Halifax County and Greenville.

of the late AAr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry Pittman of . The bride-elect is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College, where she was a member of Alpha Omi-cron Phi sorority. She received her Master's Degree at the University of Alabama and now is teaching in the Birmingham Public School system.

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REG. $99.95 DOME FALLS............... $34.95

REG. $109.95 MINI FAILS............... $49.95

REG. $159.95 FALLS ................... $49.95

REG. $29.95 WIGLETS .................. $14.95

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BLONDES, REDS, FROSTEDS, MIXED GRAYS, PLATINUMS, ETC.

SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL THIS TRIP

ii:'

Miss Janice Reddick noted stylist and v/ig consultant will be With us this trip to assist you in your selection of wig and color. For a small additional charge Miss Reddick will style your wig for you. You can be wearing your wig tonight.

THIS WILL BE OUR FINAL APPEARANCE IN GREENVILLE - DON'T BE LEFT OUT WHEN THEY MAKE A BETTER WIG-WIGS BY VAN WILL HAVE IT FIRST

Pin PLAZA

off-to-school special!

save

American Tourister Tote Bag

Reg. $24.95 NOW ^095

Offer ends August 31 St

Perfect way to start a set of American Tourister, save on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tourister Tote. The tote for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy-duty zipper and lock. Plus luxurious brocade lining with two inside zipper pockets. All this fashion in scorlett, blue, white,

* green and fawn. Get with American Tourister

Tote. Get with the savings.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

a HUB STOitMS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaia Shopping Center

SUNDAY 1 pm*8 pm

SUNDAY ONLY!

Taste that beats the others cold!

TrJi

a/-V'

6-Bottle Cato Phis Deposit

C.rH.n.99<

Save monesr, return the _______ ^.rrnin

empties. LIMIT 12 CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

1/2 53e

THESE SPECIALS

GOOD

SUN.-MON.-TUES

2.35 value 18 ox. slza

V05 Hair Spray

1.29 value 14% oz. tlza OlHatt#

Shave Cream

69e valua 2 ox. size M ^

Campho-Phenique 4j(!

Break the Smoking Habit. 2.95 value f ^ QQ

Nikoban

1.40 value CX-126 Instamatic

Color Film

98 valua Stridex

Medicated Pads

1.25 valua 8 oz. |ar

V05 Setting Gel

1.50 value 8 oz. spray A A

V05 Setting Lotion oot

1.73 valua 200 tablets

Bayer Aspirin

1.99 valua 11 oz. size Ban

Spray Deodorant

69c valua Dr. West Germ Fighter

Toothbrush 2/69<

1.75 value Loving Care A A

Hair Color Lotion 99(

Horne-Fonvielle Vows

exchanged On SaturdayMiss Marcia Haddock Weds In Double Ring Rites;

WILMINGTON The mar-' riage of Miss Laura Christopher Fonvielle* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alexander Fon-vielle Jr. of Wilmington, and John Hannan Horne Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John Hannan Horne of Greenville, took place Saturday night at 8:30 in the St. James Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. Mr. William Ludwig Dols and the Rev. Mr. Uoyd William Fonvlelle, uncle

officiated at the ba roses and bridal roses.

Mrs. John Paul Poisson of Chapel Hill was her sisters Joseph matron of honor. Bridesmaids

of the bride ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Privette, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal French gown of ivory peau do soie de signed with a basque of Alen-con lace, an A-line skirt and a full, court train. She wore a matching lace mantilla and carr led a bouquet of stephanotis, tu-

The Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church was the setting Saturday afternoon at two oclock for the marriage of Miss Marcia Ann Haddock to Jimmie Wayne McLawhom.

the Rev. Willis Wilson, form-,of 2, Gri*nesland,^d t h e

lat Elijah Haddock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

were Miss Ihrie Pou Carr Durham. Miss Sallie Butler ' of Greensboro' Miss Cyniia Eileen Bullard of Greensboro, Miss Marguerite Horne of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom^ Miss Mary Newell Lawttier of Wilmington and Miss Margaret Paddison Pret-low of Wilmington.

Dr. John Hannan Hone served his son as best man. Ui4r |ers were Frank Herbert McQft of Greenville, Jamaa Mahan Tanner of Norfolk, Va., Jack Cox Pattisall of St Pal, Va., Malcolm Emast McGrath of Lumberton, Jdm Paul Poisson of Oiapel Hill' Wayni Alexander Fonvielle III, Claude McLean Ftmvielle and Henry Staley Fonvielle. all brothers of the bride.

The bride graduated from St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh and from the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill with an AB degree in Social Studies Ediicatktt, where she was a BdNnber of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Sie wai presented to sodety in IMS py the Terpsicberian Ch^ of Baleigh nd is a provkkmai member of lie inixmpgton Junior League. The bridegroom graduated The brid^oom graduated from the Umvcrsity of North

er pastor of the bride, cdficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofj i^ Grimesland.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Haddock' The church was

Mrs, Bruce McLawhorn of Rt.

MRS. JOHN HANNAN HORNE JR.

Carobna at CIuqpM Hill where be was a member of the social fraternity Phi Qismma Delta. He gri^iated with an AB degree in Political Science. He win be a first year law Mudent at tiia Umvcriy of North Carolina Law S^ool in the falL After a wedding trip to Nas-Baharoas. the coapi will reside at i Li'nark Drive, Oui-pel HilL frnoiediateiy foliowiqg fiie or nanony, a garden recepfioo was held at the home of tte brides

ed at the neck. Her headpiece of pink silk illusion was attached to a pink satin rose and she carried a colonial bouquet of painted daisies, tips of improved decorated smilax .with cascades of daisies tied with nile green velvet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lli'dai beige lace dress With matching

........________ . Kay Haddock and Miss Brenda|accessories and the orchid cor-

filled with bouquets of whitsjSue Sutton, both of Greenville, gage lifted from her bouquet, mums and gladioli and standards Miss Janice Heath Grimes-j The couple will reside on Rt

with all brass wedding acces-soriM. The altar was decorated with nine branched candelbra

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimesland High School. He attended Chowan Junior College and is a rising junior at East Carolina University.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wwe a

of springer! and emerald greenery. The couple knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction on a satin * covered prie dieu. Family p>ews were marked with greenery and satin bows,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Mrs, Roy Page * Gaskins, soloist. Mrs. Gaskins sang, Because Whither Thou Goest, and The Lords Prayer."

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a sheath gown of silk peau, styled with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The bodice, sleeves and the bottom of the skirt, were enhanced with CTiantiUy lace accented with seed pearls. The gown featured a detachable train border ed with lace. Her silk illusion veil was atti^had to a matching lace pillbok. She carried a cascade bouquti of phalaenop-sis and cattelya orchids tied with bridal velvet.

Mrs. iJveiyn farmichael of Ayden was mirtpon of honor. She wore a formal length gown iof pink peau. Tba bodice featur-ed cap sleeves, scoop neckline and was accentuated with white ;lace. The A-Iin9-Alrt was en-ihaneed with wWla tece roses ! and a self - fabrfc bow with matching streamers was attach-a

land and Miss Wanda Bissette of Grimesland.

Sims. They wore formal pink Reception

satin gowns styled with r o u n d | immediately following the necklines- cap sleeves and j ceremony, a reception was piv-matching bos and streamers gn by the brides family in the

at the back. 'Their headpieces were styled Identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried nosegays identical that of the honor attendant.

Bruce McLawhorn served his

fellowship hall of the church.

* The appointed table was cor ered with a white lace cloth and I i centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and w h t e snapdragons. White wedding

son as best man. Ushers were i>eHs were placed on the comer Elijah Haddock Jr., brother of f the table.

the bride, Bruce McLawhorn Jr. of Newport News, Va., brother of the bridegroom Allan Bowie of Michigan and Bob Lucas of Roanoke Rapids.

After-Rehearsal Dinner The McLawhorn -Had dock wedding party and out - of -town guests were entertained at an after rehearsal dinner Friday

The brides mother chose a night at the Candlcwick frm by

street length dress of pink lace accented with a pink satin belt and pink and white accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a

the bridegrooms family.

The brides table was center ed with an arrangement of yel-8 ui suoSejpdsus pun Mof

mint green crepe dress with aj.qo^Bui paifuBii ranjqaiapuBO

lace bodice enhanced with pearls ing candls. and sequins and matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Ruth Bethune, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a pink crepe dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chi-cod High School, Hardbarger Business College and the Raleigh School of Data Proces' sing.

MRS. JIAMAIE WAYNE McLAWHORN

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplcate Bridge Club held its 'Weekly game with a Howell mOvament in play.

ouple Speaks V ow s Saturday Afternoon

ROCKY MOUNT - The mar-, lage of .Miss Marie Pitt-

lan and Josr Clyde Hedd e n was solematead Saturday ai three ocloc|Cii} the First Christian Church here.^

The Rev. ^.PrMik Leggett of-fictated at th#-^g|mony He was ; assisted by C. Goodwin

Mobre, uncle of the bride. !

Parents of tha eouple are Mr. | and Mrs. James Rav Pittman of! Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dillard Hedsn of Char-i lotte. I

A program of nuptial music j was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, of Ayden, orgar.-ist, and Mr. and Mrs- R. F. Pidman Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Pittman III, cfi of Virginia Beach, Va.

The vows were s.ooken berore an arched candelabrum holding a sunburst arrangement of gladioli, mums, pom pons and baker fern flanked by two candelabra with cathedral canda? anJ

palms.

Given lit sisoTtagt hy ha* frh ther, th% wors a forma) A-line gowu of silk orgioza with a scoop Bcckline, #iort sleeves and a Mgk rise bodiet trimmed, in Venice lace. The full t: chapel train was attacned at the back of the neckline and feature fcd an ofganza bow. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of matching lace. She carried a cascade, of yellow sweetheart roses, eucha-rist lilies and ivy.

Mrs. Leslie Grahaifi Shell III of Chapel Hill was jmatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Fay Maurer of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Earl Warren Neal of Virginia Beach, Va. and Miss Anne Coleman Pittman of Rocky Mount, cousins of the bride. Miss Joan Myra Hedden of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom, was jtinior bridesmaid.

Clyde Dillard Hedden of Charlotte served his son as best

miB. Ushers wo-e Jobs Lew is Dew Jr. if Rodiy Mount, James Bay PHtman Jr. of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, Lin-dicy Dillard Hedden and Micfa-ml Fonrcsi Hedden, both of Charlotle, brothers M the bridegroom.

For daughters wedding, Mrs. Pittman chose as A-line skimmer of aqua crepe witii a matching hill lODgth coat of Alencon lace and matching accessories.

with a BA degree in French and will be employed as t French teacher in the Shelby School system in the faQ.

The bridegrooms mother w<re an A-Une skiatmer cf mint green silk linen trimmed in matching lace witii matcb^ accessories.

For a weddiu trin to Wil-liamsb^ and Richmood, Va., the bride wore a linen suit of lemon yeSow and dlack with blac acces8(Wies.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of the University of N<rth Carolina at Chapd Hill with a BS degree in chemistry. He is car-rcDtly employed at PPG Industries in Shell^ as a chemist. Immediately foUowiog the ce'-emony, a receptton was held in the church parlor of lie First Christian Church, Rocky Mount

The couple wifi reside in Shelby,

The tsride is a ipraduate of the University ol Nortii Carol i n a

Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Pittman of Rocky Mount greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pittman of Wilson directed guests to the refreshment table. BIrs. C. G. Moore of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Henry Dunbar of Ayden and Mm. Jesse C. Morum of Rocky Mount poured punch. Good-byes w-e said by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Denton of St Pauk

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

OUR NEW

'-rank Cardone

FOR FALL

Are Here

Beautiful Frank Cardone! Handsome slip on casuals In new smooth leathers and alligator print calfskin. Choose your pair tomorrow.

A. Green, tan, and navy calf. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to B widths.

B. Print alligator calf in grey, tan, navy and green. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to B widths.

17.00

18.00

"Better Shoes Are Alv/ays Your Best Buy!"

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA ,

Winners were: David Proctor and Mrs. Lillian Horton, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberta and Mrs. Lacy Harrril, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs, Thelma Winstead and Mrs. Whiteliead of Washington, fourth.

LAgHES THAT AST. Merle Normas Cake Mascara to the aasver to lengthy lovely lashes that sUy that way without twMig*ng or smearing. Moisten the brush and remove most of die water with a tissue. (Brush should be damp, not wet.) Strrite the brush qver mascara-cake to form a paste. Remove exeeo pasta from the brush with a tissue, then apply the naseara to jfwur hwhes with a ZIGZAG motion from root to Ui. This keeps aaoh lash separate and finely coated with color. Repeat the iroeess after the first coat has dried.

ITtERLE nORmRn

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding-flowers, church decorations, bouquets, reception, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street Memeber of F. T. D,

t-ib'-AWliwgj' mr.

flouncB around

LUdriwelriit wool hopsacktag, Iblly lined, in a smooth sldni* Bilng hae that ends in a. baak of muticolored embroidery, a dashing ftrhroltty of pteato to ftoonce. Strike a pleasantly ir-responsible note among the sobrieties of autumn. Copen Blue, Redwood. S to 9 FW.OO.

country air

The Gibson collared cotton shirt to edged with mfflef printed with a Pennsylvania fanUsy ol partridges and flow ers. 5 to 15. Then the brief flip of dlmdl skirt In shetlai^ wool, walstbanded and buttoned in leather, fully lined. It 15. Both Copen Blue, Avocado, Nugget. Shirt $10.00. Skirt $18.00.

go for a walk

The proper things to wear: cabled turtleneck wool pullover in Navy, Avocado, Copen Blue, Redwood, Cornsllk. Nugget. Snuff. 84 to 40. Then, brisk hard-working fly-front slacks in fully lined wool, an Oxford cheek In interesting combinations of appropriate colors. 3 to 15. Pullover $13.00. .Slacks, $21.00.

DOWNTOWN Pin PIAZA

BEHER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS,/

y /

A.12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, AugutI 11, 1968

Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Chrles H. Whedhjee disposed of the following rases in the July 29 session sf City Kecorders Court.

Terry Johnson Dixon, 54, Rt. % Box S47, Greenville, careless end reckless arivlns, prayer for judsment continued n paynr>ent of cost.

Frank Streeter, Jr., Negro, 37, 1211 Battle St., driving after license revoked, |ail end roads for 30 days suspended on con-aifion that defendant pay $200 fine and cost and not operate a motor vehicle unless properly licensed to do so.

Jessie A. Johnson, Negro, 46, 1W0 Colon-,tal Ave., failure to stop for a stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Walter Thomas Dali, 19, Rt. 1, Box 341, reenville, operating under the Influence and no operator's license, requests a fury trial, transferred to Superior Court.

Leroy/Johnsoni Negro, 31, public drunk, and failed to appear, capias i|S-

called sued.

Kay Miller Jones, Negro, 54, 1007 Tay-Iw St., failure to yield right of way, charrged to failure to see safe move, pay cost.

Edwin Martin, 31. 509 E. Second St., failure to redu( speed, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs. 'Picola Aitoore, Negro, 22, 402 W. I2th St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivll-ous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Steven P. Saunders, 22, 401 Meade St., failure to keep proper lookout, not guilty.

Glen C. Adams, 19, Rt. 2, Box 289, operating under the influence, 90 days In lall | and roads suspended on condition that defendant not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender his license to the clerk for 12 months, pay Rescue Squad $10 and pay $100 fine and cost,

Franciy G. Bloodworth, 49, Rt. 1,

Gerge Alvin Streeter, Negro, 25, 1318 Greenville, failure to see safe move, W. Fifth St., speeding and failure to stop'P^*yf iilament continued on pay-

or a stop light, moves for |ury trial, transferred to Superior Court.

ment of cost. Billy Steinbeck,

36, 315 W. Fifth St.,

Roas Fortlscue Davis, 45, Seaford,' wepon, not guilty,

el., passing on right, not guilty. ! Ppsecution adiudged frivllous and mall-

Wllllam -Charles Garner, 54, 401 Wilson! Prosecution witness taxed with

t., Farmvllle, speeding, nol pros. i

Charlie Durham, Negro, Wintervllle, |P- Britt, Jr., 20, Warsaw, opera-

Rublic druf^, 20 days In (ail suspended on I'" sullty to care-

ayment of cost i'*ss and reckless driving, pay Rescue

George Alton Glover, 41, 1505 W. Wood |

Awe., Wilson, speeding, prayer for luOg- AJ*"^* Daniels, Negro, 23, 107 W. Side sent continued on payment of cost. ^r,, excessive noise due to mufflers, Joe Speight Tripp, 22 411 Telvance Dr., judgment continued on pay-

Avden, speeding, prayer for judgment!'^r^ .

continued on payment of cost. i. Edwards, Negro, 24, 710 S.

Mitchell Shirley Avery, Jr., 23, Falr-i^'*" Farmville, excessive noise due lend Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment... .

continued on payment of cost. i B Foreman, 37, Negro, failure to stop

Alene Nobles Buck, 27. Rt. 7, Box 184, oP *'0' failed P-

epeeding, prayer for judgment continued ^ ,

n payment of cost I Goldie Mae Hall, Negro, 528 Cathedral

Robert Gregg Dennis, 24, 401 Dudley St., St., Ahoskie, public drunk, pay $25 fine Cpeeding, prayer for judgment continued

payment of cost.

Allen Grice, Negro, 57, public drunk, ailed and failed to appear, capias iv cued.

Thomas Wayne Harris, 17, speeding nd no operator's license, called and fail-d to appear, capias Issued.

Alton Vandlford, 44, 308 Clalrmont Cir-tie, speeding, prayer for judgment con-fkiued on payment of cost,

Dennis C. Jones, 40, public drunk, call-d and faffed to appear, capias Issued.

Jerry Roger White, 28, 308 E. 12th St.,

Goldie Hall, 20, Negro, 528 Cathedral St., Ahoskie, drunk and disorderly, pay $25 cost deducted.

James Harris, 19, Wintervllle, excessive noise due to mufflers, pay cost.

David Lee King, 20, Wintervllle, improper mufflers, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James T, Saulter, 31, 1504 Dickinson Ave., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Paul I. Godley, 58, 807 W. Fourth St.,

Washington, N. C., speeding, j^ayer tor i *"'' * ^ '^''' "of

fudgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary Russall Bryant, 19, 215 S. Meade tt., failure to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of otf.

Terry Lynn Blackman, 19, speeding, ailed and failed to appear, capias Is-ued.

Homar Bryant Bowen, 43, Rt. 1, Rob-rsonville, failure to step for a stop sign, rayar for judgment continued on pay-tnent of cost.

Raymond Eugene Landon, 23, 300 E. Wth St., speeding, prayer for judgment ontlnued on payment of cost.

John Pink Oakley, 29, 212 Manhattan Ave., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

GeraWlna Reed, Negro, 25, no opera-Wr's license, called and failed to appear, aplas Issued.

John A. Roberts, Negro, 42, allowing an

C licensed person to drive, called and lied to appear, capias issued.

Harry W. Stubbs, 50, 107 Vance St., Im-roper lights, not guilty.

Lorry George Vacek, 28, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Wilkes, Negro, 40, public runk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Janice Lee Moore, Negro, 17, 1207 Factory St., assault with a deadly weapon on a minor, guilty to simple assault, defendant must not harm, molest, or threaten prosecuting witness and pay cost.

Joseph Stallings, 77, Conetoe, failure to see a safe move, not guilty.

Gerald Wainwright, 16, 115 Sylvan Dr., improper mufflers, pay cost.

Jean H. Williams, 59, Forest Acres, Grlfton, speeding, nol pros.

Lizzie King, Negro, 39, 519 Vance St., assault on police officers, combined with disorderly conduct, 30 days In jail.

Hazel W. KIttrell, 37, Rt. 2, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Reeves A. Fowler, 19, 303 E. Fourth Ave., Gastonia, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ernest Pope, 58, 1204 Chestnut St., resisting arrest and drunk and disorderly, 30 days In jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay Rescue Squad $5 and pay cost.

Gene S. Smith, 19, no operator's license and speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

George Carper, Jr., 19, 1929 Berthast St., Winston - Salem, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of'i costs.

Sharon Cox West, 18, 9413-B Atwood Ave., Norfolk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jack Darsey, 34, Rt. 3, Greenville,

Curtis R. Worthington, 30, Rt. 1, Greenville, failure to park vehicle properly,

, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

*ntnrInTrr-ii Di.t iP^aver for judgment continued,

Duncan Terrell Burt, 21, 2801 Robin Ion payment of cost. i

Hod, Winston - Salem, failure to see a safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Steven Van HIgson, 22, 711 N. Green St., careless and reckless driving, x days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay Rescue Squad $50, pay cost, not optrate a motor vehicle for days, and turrendmr his license to the clerk for X day.

Charlie Douglas Jones, Negro, 47, 1314 S. Pitt St., trespassing, continued to.

Eugene Hamilton, 29, 508 Church St., Improper parking, prayer for judgment ontlnued on payment tf cost.

Mary P. Hurrtrd, 42, 1200 Drexel Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued n payment of cost.

Champion Spear Fisherman Got A 101-Pounder

DAR ES SAL4AM, Tanzania (AP) Frank Armand, Dar es Salaams champion spear fish-man, has landed a rock cod

Steven B. Pike, 19, 2101 S. Meban St., Burlington, speeding, pay cost.

Leo Clyde Sutton, 44, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Henry Atkinson, Negro, 32, 1814 i McClellan St., public drunk, 20 days In | jail and roads suspended on condition' that defendant pay $20 fine cost deducted.

John Sutton, 18, 10Q7 Colonial, failure to stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Dorothy Dali Tayor, 34, vagrancy, called and failed to appear, capias Is-' sued.

Johnnie A. Tyson, Negro, 34, public drunk, called and failed to appear, capias | Issued.

Lewis C. Parker, Negro, X, Rt. l, Stokes, failure to yield right of way, not guilty.

Kenneth Vanderburg, X, X8 Library i St., speeding, prayer for judgment con-1 tinued on payment of cost.

David Lee Williams, Negro, 21, public' drunk and carrying a concealed weapon, 30 days roads and jail and weapon confiscated, appeal to Superior Court.

Sarah W. Womack, 22, 1102 Dovar Rd., Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judg-nnent continued on payment of cost.

John Bell, 57, W. Fifth St., public drunk, 30 days In jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost doducted.

weighing 101 pounds 5 ounces thought tht biggebt rock cod landed on the East African coast using a rubber-powered fun.

Hit fish Is only 17 pounds lighter than one shot a year ago In the same area, near Mafia Island, on Tanzanias southern coast, by Italian fishermen, who used guns with explosive heads.

The biggest rock cod caught in the area weighed 232 pounds. It was caught with a baited Une.

But a logger one was landed Id Tanga, on the north coast, a lew years ago; it weighed 550 pounds. ITie fish^man used the liindquarters of a goat as bait Rock cod estimated to weigh up lo 1,000 pounds have been seen dong the East African coast

Faked Maternity Leaves Racket

SRINAGAR, India (AP) -When many teachers in a girls' school suddenly went on mater-; nity leave, the authorities became suspicious.

It was discovered that the women who had gone on maternity leave either did not exist, or were unmarried or widows. The maternity leave device was I the way the headmistress pocketed the monetary benefits given etqiectant mothers.

The United States leads in total production of all cheese, but averages less than one per cent of total cheese exports.

Goren on BRIDGE

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

! .1988 br TB CMeam TrikMcI

BY CHARLES H. GOREM Q. 1Neither vuloerable, and ai South you hold; 8kK4S ^86S2 Q1094 AKQJ The tdding has proceeded: North East Soath West

] 4 Pais 1 NT Pass

S4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4743 9J1097SS Q4S 4J7 Your partner opeu with two heaits. What is your response?

Q. a-Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4At ^QJSfS OA7S3 4A4 The bidding has jM^xjeeded: West North East South 10 14 Pass 7

What do yon bid?

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable, and as South y(Hi hold:

410 7 ^Kie 6 OK7 54 4AJ10S The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 10 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

Ibe bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 Pass 2 4

Pass 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. CAs South, vulnerable, you bold:

4AQ7 ^AQ9 82 07 4AQ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1V Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

43 ^A107 2 OAKJ54 4AJI The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 O Pass 14 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass

^Vhat do you bid now?

Q, iNeither vulnwable, nd as South you hold: AAQ7f CJii 0AKI68 44

Q. 8Ndther vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AQ7 94 088432 4K987 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid? /

in Downtown Greenville

Shop Monday Thursday and Friday Nites 'til 9 pm

autumn

by oozxtiijun0

NEWS IN ALL WOOL: RARING TO GO IN SOUDS AND PLAIDSI

Make room in your dormitory trunk for these! Go back to school in the classics. Lines are simple, pure and so wonderfully wearable, they can be yoLir steady companions all semester .The hue is Falls favorite autumn haze, a lively rust that promises to light up campus life with its warming glow. Nice news too; plaids and solids go together or follow a separate path, as you wish. Have it in rust or green, each with a totally different interpretation.

Boy iackots ...................M.9f

Fly-front tolidtone A-lino skirt .*. 11.99

Action pleat solidtone skhrt 18.99

Plaid A-llne skirt 18.99

Slim jims In pisid...... ........1S.99

Plaid skimmer shift..................

Cable knit cerdigen ............ 18.99

Plan now to see our ^^Back-to-School & College

flsnk jar oasteera MondagJ

Fall Fashion Show August 24, 2 pm on 3rd Floor

/ k ^ ^

n\ !

t# rj, ir:

1 i / ^ / 4.* - 1 !I5 ^

f/f I ^ 4^

' * ' -f y" ^ ^ ^A ^ ^

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Greenville - Second, But Still First

Greenville's Teener League All-Stars finished as Runners-Up in the National Teener League Tournament, but got a rousing welcome home Friday night, just as if they had won it ail. Showing off their trophy are, first row, left to right: Russ Smith, Byron Dickens, Joe West, Derek Dunn, Eric Vernon, Jimmy Sugg, Lewis Gidley, Kim Harbin; se

cond row. League Supervisor Tom Smith, Coach Johnny Holt, John Conway, Bill Higgins, Jimmy Bond, Larry Hatton, Jimmy Paige, Tommy Durham, Stanley Cobb, Assistant Coach Jimmy Smith, and NaHonal Teener Commissioner John Pepparata. See page 17 for additional photos. (Reflector Photo)

Part-Time Player Don Bies Storms Into Lead Of American Golf ClassicNorm Cash Slams Komer To Lead Tigers To 4-3 Win Over Boston

DETROIT (AP) - Norm Cash smacked his 17th homer of the year in the eighth inning snapping a tie and carrying the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 victory over Boston Saturday and ending a five-game Red Sox winning streak.

Cash connected leading off against reliever Bill Landis in the eighth after clutch reliet pitching by Mickey Lolich had stifled a Boston threat in the top half of the inning,

Lolich stranded two runners, striking out pinch hitter George Scott and getting Jerry Adair on a fly ball to end the eighth. He picked up his ninth victory.

The Tigers had tied the score in the seventh on Mickey Stanleys two-out single. Dick Tra-cewski opened the inning with a walk and went to secxmd on a wild pitch. After A1 Kaline and Didc McAuliffe struck out, Stanley singled the run across.

McAuliffe had doubled and

BOSTON

DETROIT

abrhbl

ab r h bl

Andrews 2b

3 10 0

AAAuliffe 2b

3 110

0Jones 1b

5 12 1

Stanley cf

4 12 1

Ysfrmski If

2 0 10

Northrup rf

4 0 0 1

KHarelsn rf

4 0 12

Cash 1b

4 1 3

RSmith cf

4 0 0 0 WHorton If

3 0 10

Foy 3b

4 0 2 0

Freehan e

3 0 0 1

Petroclll ss

3 0 080

Wert 3b

4 0 10

Nixon c

3 0 0 0

Trcewskl ss

110 0

Scott ph

10 0 0

Patterson p

10 0 0

Gibson e

0 0 0 0

Hiller p

0 0 0 0

Morehead p

110 0

McMahon p

0 0 0 0

Stange p

10 0 0

Comer ph

10 0 0

Lyle p

0 0 0 0

Lasher p

0 0 0 0

Adair ph

10 0 0

GBrown ph

0 0 0 0

Landis p

0 0 0 0

Kaline ph

10 0 0

Wyatt p

0 0 0 0

Lolich p

0 0 0 0

Total

32 3 6 3

Total

9 4 0 4

come around with Detroits first run in the opening inning on a passed ball and an ihficld out.

Ken Harrelson singled the tying run across in the third and then Boston took the lead, scoring twice in the fifth on Dalton Jones double and a sacrifice fly

by Harrelson.

Bill Freehans sacrifice fly following singles by Stanley and Cash in the sixth, out the Tigers deficit to one run.

Lolich struck out the side in the ninth, wrapping up the victory for the first place Tigers. ?-

Boston .......^ 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03

Dttroit 1 00001 11x4

EAndrews, Cosh. LOBBoston 10, Detroit 6. 2BMcAuliffe, D.Jones. HR Cash (17}, SBR.Smith. SF K.Harrelion, Freehan.

IP H

Rader, Torres Pace Hot Astros

Morehead ........

Stange .........

Lyle .........

Landis (L.3-3) .....

Patterson .......

Hiller ...........

McMahon ________

Lasher ______

Wyatt .......

Lolich fW,0-7) .

H BPPatterson

51-3

2-3

41-3

R ER BB SO 2 13 2

1 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 1

2-3 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 2

1-31000 12-3 1 0 0 0

(Petrocelll), Patterson (Morehead). WPMorehead, Lasher,

Lyle. PBNixon. T3:09. A27,964.

HOUSTON (AP) - Doug Rad- i er and Hector Torres combined

3 0

Big Fifth Cardinal

Sparks

Victory

By HAL PARIS AKRON, Ohu (AP) - Part-time player Don Bies made a hambles of the treacieroas Firestone Country Club layout Saturday, shooting a course record six-under-par 64 for the third-round lead in the $125,000 American Golf Classic.

The 30-year-old Seattle pro, who never has won .1 tourna

ment, charged into a two-st*(^e lead over Bill Campbell and .Arnold Palmer with a 544iole total of 206. He was four-under-par for the distance. ^

Bies, describing his performance as 11 finest round Ive ever had, blitzed the rugged 7,180-yard Firestoi layout with six birdies in a near flawless ex-hibiti<m of golf.

As Hurlers Toss One-Hitter

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ John passed baU, third on Jim Blue Moon Odom and two re- Frenchs throwing error, and lievers combined for a one-hit- scored when Hanx Allen to- and Oakland defeated Wash- dropped Campaneris liner for

ington 4-1 Saturda.

Frank Howard's run-scoring double in the first inning against Odom was Washington s only hit. Diego Segui and Jack Aker got the last two outs after a walk and a hit batsman in the ninth. <

Reggie Jackson's 19th homer broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning | ic^ and sent Frank Bertaina to his 11th defeat against fmir victories. The As scored in the first on Bert Campaneris leadoff double and two outfield flies.

The As wrapped tit up against Be.'-taina in the sixtii, Rick Monday walked, and stole second and scored on Jim Pagliaronis single.

Mike Hershberger hit into a double play but Odom was )iit by a pitch, took second on a

He started the day at 142, two over par, and five strokes back of Campbell, the halfway leader at 137.

Bies drilled in birdie putts of 4, 15, 20, 8, 8, and 30 feet and one-putted nine holes, needing only 27 putts in his brilliant round.

Campbell, the 1964 U.S. amateur champi(Mi and Palmer shared second place with 2(^.

Palmer, who has won the classic twice and never finished worse than fourth in this tooma-ment, posted a 8.

the muscular Pennsylvanian played the front nine even but picked up birds on Nos. 11 and 17 and was in good position to make one if his late charges.

The 45-year-old Campbell, a Huntington, W.Va., insurance

man, registered birds on Nos. 6 and 14 but suffered Ix^eys (m 7, 13, and 15 for a 71.

Four str<^es behind at even

OAKLAND

ab r h bl Cmpneris u 5 1 2 0 Unser cf

* I I! SiT 5 *0' Funseth, 70; Art Wall, 70; Cana.

4 0 0 0 FHoward If 3 0111 <jian George Knudson, 72, and

an ror.

wASHiNo^^^ I pgj. 210 were Brt Yancey, who 4 0 0 0; ^ot a 69; Frank Beard, 69; Rod

Cater lb Bando 3b DGrees 2b Monday cf Pagtiarni c' Hershbgr If Odom p Segul p P

5 0 3 0 Epatein lb 3 0 0 0 , _

3 110 HAiien rf 3 0 0 0; Lee Elder, 72.

;;! SSS. ulllli Nicklaus, bidding to cap-

2 110 Cullen ss 0 0 0 0 Bertaina p 0 0 0 0 Alyea pb

Haywood p Holman ph

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Oakland Washington

EFrench Oakland 2, Washington 111, Washington 3.

35 412 3 Total 26 1 1 1

100 012 00 04

100 000 00 01

H.AIIen, Epstein. DP 3. LOBOakland 2BCampaneris, j

ture successive tournaments, got off to a fast start with birdies on the first two holes, barely missing a seven-footer on No. 2 for an eagle.

The Columbus slugger after taking a bogey on the fifth hole

when he hit into a bunker, saw his chance for ti lead evaporate on the 13th. hole when he missed the green and No. 151 where he suffered a double bogey 5.

Nicklaus, who finished with a 72, was in a seven-way tie at 211 with PGA champion Julius Boros, Masters champ Bob Goal-by, Ray Floyd, John Schlee, Bob lamn and Johnny Pott.

It was a very costly hole and I didnt play half as well as I did the first two rounds, the dejected Nicklaus said of his double bc^ey. On the fatal No. 15, Nicklaus put his drive under a bush and couldnt get ii out until his third shot

Bies, making his first appearance < the monster course, climaxed his t(HTd effort on a| cool, windy day with a bird on! the 625-yard No. 16. He bad a double bogey 7 on the same hole Friday when he shot a 73 after an opening round 69.

A pro for nine years, Bies hais won $17,^ with seven checks in 12 tournaments. His best finish this year was a tie fen: fifth in the U.S. Open.

The best break I got in the entire round was in the first hole when it hit over the green but the ball glanced off an umbrella to an apron green, Bies said. That helped save my par and got me going.

Julian

Briles,

Javier,

Brock

Dal

and

ATLANTA (AP) The St. Shannon,

Louis Cardinals broke open a Maxvill, tight game with a five-run ninth Flood, inning burst Saturday and blast- The Braves ed the Atlanta Braves 7-1 behind i in the second when Tito Frnco-

scored their run

roy Face.

r^T,, Dannv Coombs. 3-3, picked ud

for eight hits and seven RBI and relief of Houston

Norm Miller drilled a starter John Buzhardt.

slam homer, leading the Houston Astros to a 16-3 ronm over Pittsburgh Saturday in the first game of a day-night double-header.

Rader drilled three doubles and two singles, driving in four runs, and Torres connected for a three-run double and two singles in the Astros* 19-hit assault.

Raders two-run double keyed a five-run first inning explosion that chased Pittsburgh starter

' ' 4o 0 T 0 2 0 0 0 0 3

home in the fourthand singled I "e"1'S'.*iou, swrjii .'op!-pimLT another across in the sixth !|:

Torres smacked a bases-loaa Jhr-n.miiiw (2). sB-patek. SF-Patek.

I IP h

Blass (L,*-5) 1-3 5

FIRST

GAME

PITTSBURGH

HOUSTON

ab r h bl

Wills 3b

5 13 1

NMiller rf

5 2 2 5

Patek ss

3 0 2 1

Torres ss

5 2 3 3

MAlou cf

4 0 0 0 'Staub 1b

5 110

Stargell If

4 0 10 Wynn If

4 3 2 0

Clemente rf

4 0 11

Rader 3b

5 3 5 4

CIndenon 1b

4 0 0 0

Menke 2b

5 13 2

Mazroski 2b

4 0 10

Bat n 1| cema 40

Mazroski 2b

4 0 10

Bateman c

4 5 10

JMay c

4 13 0

Simpson cf

3 10 0

CTavlor pr

0 0 0 0

Buzhardt p

2 0 0 0

Blass p

0 0 0 0

Ray p

0 0 0 0

Walker p

1 0 0 0 Coombs p

8 12 0

Kolb ph

0 10 0

Henry p

10 0 0

Face p

0 0 0 0

Mota ph

10 0 0

i Total

35 3 11 3

Total 41 16 19 14

right-hander Nelson Briles for their fourth consecutive victory.

Die victory gave the National League leaders a 12-2 bulge over the Braves in season play.

Briles, the losing pitcher in the only two games won by Atlanta, scattered nine hits in bringing his season mark to 15-7.

The Cardinals scored twice in the first inning when Lou Brock and Curt Flood laced doubles and Bob Tolan followed with a run-scoring single before Milt Pappas, 8-8, could retire a batter.

Orlando Cepeda belted his 12tii homer in the ninth off reliever Cecil Upshaw and the Cards added four more runs on a walk and singles by Mike

na singled and raced all the way home on Felix Millans single to right and Shannons bobble of Tolans throw to tiiird.

ST. LOUIS

Brock If Flood cf Tolan rf Cepeda lb Edwards c Shannon 3b Javier 2b Maxvill ss Briles p

ATLANTA

ab r h bi 5 13 0 FAlou ef 5 12 2 Lum If 5 0 2 1 lhaaron rf 4 111 Torre c

3 10 0

4 110 4 0 11 4 12 1 4 111

ab r h bl

3 0 3 0

4 b 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0

Francona 1b 4 1 10 RJohnson 3b 4 0 0 0

Mlllan 2b Martinez ss Pappas p Causey ph Upshaw p KJohnson p Page ph

4 0 2 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total 38 T13 7 Aotal 35 1 9

St. Louie .... .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 S 7

Atlanta .... 010 000 000-1

EShannon. DPAtlanta 1. LOB St.Louls 5, Atlanta 8. 2BBrock, Flood, H.Aaron. HRCepeda (12). SBTolan, F.AIou.

IP H R ER BB SO

Briles (W,15-7) .... 9 9 10 14

Pappas (L,8-8) .... 7 6 2 2 0 3

Upshaw ....... n-3 3 3 3 1 0

K.Johnson _______ 2-3 4 2 3 0 0

F.Howard, AAonday, D.Green. HR R.Jackson (19). SBMonday,

Campaneris. SFCater.

IP H R ER BB SO

Odom (W,104) ____01-3 1 1 1 4 5

Segul ............ 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Aker ........... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bertaina (L>11) .. 6 0 4 3 4 3

Haywood 3 4 0 0 0 1

HBPBertaina (Bando), Bartaina (Odom), Odom (B.AIIen). PBFrench. T2:34. A-3,14.

Nolan Goes Against Former Boss Today

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Dick Nolan, the new coach of the San Francisco 49ers, matches wits witii his old boss, Tom Landry of Dallas, while the Detroit Lions meet the Philadelphia Eagles in a nationally-televised game Sunday.

The two National Footi>all League afternoon games plus two American League matches, Miami against Buffalo at Rochester, N.Y., Sunday afternoon and the New York Jets at Houston Monday night complete a hefty 13-game pro footbal exhibition schedule.

Nolan makes his San Francisco debut against Lan(h*y for whom he served as a defensive assistant for the Cowboys.

Naturally after seven years with Tom, I know just about everything he does with his team, said Nolan. But that coul(i also work in reverse because sometimes you can know too mudi for your own g|od. Both clubs lost their initial preseason gans. The 49ers dropped a 39-18 decision to San Diego of the AFL. The Cowboys were beaten by the NFlii Chicago Bears 30-24.

The Detroit-Philadelphia game will be televised by CBS starting at 3 p.m., EDT.

li was originally scheduled to be played in Mexico City, but recent student demonstrations there prompted ' the Mexican government to refuse to permit the game to be played. The site was shifted to Franklin Field in Philadelphia.

All-Pro tackle Bob Brown of the Eagles gets his first game test since undergoing knee surgery the last midseason. However, Bill Munson, the Lions regular quarterback, is still recuperating from surgery and is not expected to play for anotlr two weeks. Detroit lost its preeeasoo

Mantle Has Two HRs But Twins Get Win

opener 13-9 to Buffalo.

The Bills victory over the Lions was a costiy one, and Keith Lincoln, a star running back, will miss the game against Miami at Rochester, N.Y. Wray Carlton, another running back is a doubtful ilarter because of a knee strain. Larry Cscmka, tiie sensational fullback from Syracuse University, will make his debut for the Dolphins.

Joe Namatii, the Jete ace quarterback who underwent another knee operation during the winter, will give his fragile legs a test against the Oilers in a game expected to fill the Astrodome Monday ni^t.

Two NFL games got the weekend exhibitions under way Friday night. The Los Angeles Rams defeated the Cleveland Browns 23-21 and the St. Louis Cards downed the Pittsburgh Steelers 24-7.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Merritt fired a four-hitter and survived two Midiey Mantle home runs, pitching the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Merritt struck out 11 and allowed only two base runners after the fourth inning, picking up his eighth victory in 20 decisions.

The Twins hopped on loser Stan Bahnsen, 19^, for two runs in the second when Bob Allison opened with a (knible. Allison went to third on a ground out and with the Yankee infield

drawn in, Bruce Lo(A: bounced a hitt off Horace Clarkes gjtove for a run. Mickey Mantleis error and a single by Cesar Tovar drove in another run.

Mantle lined his 12th home run of the season and 530th lifetime in the fourth inning. It was his first since June 29. He tagged No. 13 leading off in the ninth.

Look singled in the seventh, moved to second on Merritts sacrifice and scampered home on Tovars hit, restoring Minnesotas two-run edge.

ed double for three runs in the fifth and the Astros wrapped up the rout with a five-run eighth, Miller capping the burst with his bases-loaded homer off El-

R ER BB so 5 3)0

...... 4^2*3

Walker Henry

Face _____________1

Buzhardt ____ 4

Ray ...... 0

Coonnbt (W,3-3) 5

Baseball Standings

Tiant

18th

CHICAGO (AP) - Luis Tiant registered hte 18th victory with a five^tter Saturday, pitching Cleveland to a 3-2 victory over the CSiicago White Sox that ended a five-game Indian losing streak

Tiant, who has seven losses, yielcied three hits in the first inning when the Sox scored a pair of runs. Duane Josephson singled home one and another counted on center fielder Jckse Cardenals bad throw.

After that, Tiant choked off the Sox effectively. He struck out 10.

Wilbur Wood, 8-6, relief knuckleballer making his second start of the season, checked the Tribe in two hits until the sixth inning when Cleveland produced three runs on a double by Cardenal, successive singles ; by Lou Johnson, Tony Horton; and Joe AzcueO and Chico Salmons sacrifice fly.

By Unitsd Prt Inftmatlonal (Night gam* not includad)

Amarlcan Laagua

W. L. Pet. OB

Detroit 72 42 .632 ...

Baltlmora 65 47 .500 6

Boston 42 52 .544 10

Cleveland 1 56 .521 12Vi

Oakland 59 55 .518 13

Minnesota 53 59 .473 18

New York 51 59 .464 19

California 52 62 .456 20

Chicago 48 63 .432

Washington 42 70 .375

Saturday's Rasults Oakland 4 Washington 1 Detroit 4 Boston 3 Cleveland 3 Chicago 2 Minnesota 3 New York 2 California at Baltimore, night

Sunday's Probabla Pitchars (All Times EDT)

Minnesota (Chance 10-10) at Haw York I (Stottlemvre 15-8) 2 p.m.

California (McGlothlln 6-10) at Baltimore (Hardin 14-7) 2 p.m.

Oakland (Nash 9-7) at Washington (Coleman 0-12) 1:30 p.m.

Boston (Bell 9-8 and Lonborg 3-3) at Detroit (Wilson 10-9 and Lolich 9-7), 2. 1:30 p.m.

Cleveland (Williams 8-7 and PIshar ^3 or Romo 1-2) at Chicago (Priddy >4 and Lazar 0-0). 2:15 p.m.

Maiiday's Bamaa

Baltimore at Oakland, night New York at California, night Washington at Minnesota, night

Datrolt at Cleveland, night Chicago at Boston, night

National League

St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisca Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Los Angelas Houston

Pet.

.655

.522 15'4i .518 16 .509 1 7 .504 17W .478 20'i .473 21 .462 22'^ .443 241/ti 50 65 U35 5'/a

Saturday's Rasults Houston 16 Pittsburgh 3, (1st)

Pittsburgh at Houston (2nd, night)

New York 3 San Francisco 1 (1st)

New York at San Francisco (2nd)

St. Louis 7 Atlanta 1 Chicago at Cincinnati, night 3 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night Sunday's Prebabla Pitchars (All Timas EDT)

St. Louis (Carlton 11-6) at Atlanta (Jarvis 10-9) 2 p.m.

Cilcav> (Holtiman 8-0) at Cincinnati (Culver 9-11) 2:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Sisk 1-3) at Houston (Dlarkar 10-10) 3 p-m.

Phliadalphia (L. Jackson 10-14) taLos Angelas (Drysdala 12-10) 4 p.m.

Naw York (Seavar 10-t and Jackson 3-5) at San Francisco (SadackI 10-U and McCormick 7-13) 3 p.m.

Monday's Aamas St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, night

Big Building Boom Is Seen In Auto Racing

Clavtland

Chicago

. 000 003 0003 .4 200 000 0002

By BLOYS BRITT AssMiaited Preas Sports Writer

Motor racing, already burst-the seams in attendance,

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

NEW YORK%

ab r h bl

Tovar 3b Reese 1b Carew 2b Oliva rf Uhlaendr cf Allison If QuIllcI 3b RonClark ss Look c Merritt p

4 0 2 2 Clarke 2b 4 0 10 White If 4 0 2 0 Mantle 1b 4 0 0 0 Pepitone cf 4 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 4 110 Trash ss 0 0 0 0 Cox 3b3 4 0 0 0 Gibbs c 3 2 2 1 Bahnsen p 2 0 0 0 Howser ph SHamlltn p

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 t 3 Total 32 2 4 2

Minnesota .....020 000 1 003

Now York . . 000100 001 2

EMantle, RonClark. LOBMinnesota 5, New York 4. 2BAllison, Pepitone. HR-Mantle 2 (13). SMerritt.

IP H RERBBSO Merritt (W.0-12) ... 9 4 2 2 1 11

Bahnsen (L,1O-0) .. 8 8 3 3 1 4

S.Hamilton ____ 1 0 0 0 0 0

T-2:34. A36,072.

Perry Loses, 3-1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

Rookie left-hander Jerry Koos-man scattered five hits and the New York Mete erupted for three runs in the sixln inning for a 3-1 victory over San Francisco Saturday in the opener of a doubleheader.

NIW YORK SAN FRANCISCO

abrhbl ab r h bl

Agee cf 5 0 0 0 Bonds rf 4 0 0 0

Stahl rf 5 0 2 0 FJohnson 3b 4 0 1 0

CJonas It 4 0 10 Mays cf 4 0 0 0

Kranpool 1b 4 1 1 0 McCovey 1b 4 13 1

Charlas 3b 4 110 DIatz c 4 0 0 0

Martin e 4 110 JAlou It 4 0 10

Linz 2b 4 0 3 2 Schrodar 2b 3 0 0 0

HarralBon u 4 0 0 0 Davanprt ph 1 0 0 0

Koosman p 3 0 0 0 Lanlar m 3 0 0 0

Parry p 2 0 0 0

Total 37 I 9 2 Tcdtl 33 1 5 1

Naw York ....... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3

SanPranctsca ., 000 tiO 001 1

EMartin, Schroder, Charlas. LOB New York I, San Francisco 4. 2BStahl, F.John$on. HRMeCovay (29). SB J.AI0U.

Koosman (W,15-7) . 9 Parry (L,10-11) 9

T-Biaft.

R ER BB SO 1115 12 10

Football Time Arrivhig Soon

Football season is almost upon us, as practice starts in high schools thronghoot the area.

This week, the annual Southern Conference rouser will be held at White Sulphur SfMrings, kicking off the conference season officially. From the rouser will come stories on the vaiioos conference teams, fonr of which meet East Carolina this year.

In addition in tiie coming weeks, tiie various area high school teams will be spotligh^t-ed'by Dally Reflector sports stories and pictures.

Coaches in the Reflector area are urged to send In their schedules now, to avoid latoc hoidnpn.

A Leap in Time

Dave Nelson, Cleveland, leaps out of tho way of tho Hying spikes of Waltor Wli* Hems, Chicago, who it forcod out at second base yesterday In Chicago. Williams got on by a singla, but was forcod

at sacond whan toammata Luis Aparicio grounded to Indians shortstop Chico SaL qfion, who flipped to Nelson. Clavaland won, 3-2. (AP Wirophoto)

is shifting into high gear with a multimillion dollar building and expansion program aimed at biting deeper into the nations sports dollar.

Two major new auto racing facilities are under construction, work is to begin within a month on another, and there Is talk that at least two more are in the advanced stage of planning and financing.

In addition, three existing tracks which have cleared tne financial hump have announced expansion programs costing

millions of dollars.

The new tracks, ranging in costs from $3.5 million ti more than $20 million, will offer facilities to accommodate every segment of the complex sport of speed, including the fast rising second cousin drag racing.

Those who are in position to know say an estimated 55 million fans paid an average of $5 each to watch motor sports events last yearnearly double the attendance of 1963, considered then to have been a banner year. They predict that this figure will go to 60 million this j year and to at least 65 million in 11969.

; The major sanctioning bodies notably the United States Auto Club, the Sports Car Club of America and the National As.so-ciation for Stock Car Auto Racingadmit theyll be up to their ' necks in scheduling problems by 1969. But theyll meet the chal-1 lenge, they say. I

The South, considered the hotbed of stock car racing, will have a new $3.5 million, 2.5-mile racing complt near Talladega, Ala., ready for a fall racing date in 1969. It will belong to NASCAR.

A new two-mile trioval banked speedway will begin operating under the USAC banner in the Irish Hills area 65 miles southeast of Detroit in October. It will be the first midwestern track worthy of a 509-milt race f(- stock cars.

Ground is to be broken soon for a $25.5 milliin racing complex near Ontario, Calif., 25 miles east of Los Angeles. Six million dollars will be paid tor the land alone. The complex will include a 2.5-mile speedway patterned after USACs present gold mine, Indianapolis.

Just 20 or so miles from Ontario, the long established Riverside International Soeedway,, managed by ex-footbalL great Les Richter, has announced plans for a .5 million expansion to include an additional 1.5-mile high speed, banked trioval to be completed in H. j9.

At Rockingham, N.C., plans have been announced tor a rr >-jor new drag racing faciUty to cost $1.2 million. The operating (jorporation includes Larry Carrier, president and general manager of the highly successful Bristol, Tenn., speedway a:d its nearby drag way.

The Rockingham facility will be built across U.S. Route 1 from the 4-year-old North Carolina Motor Speedway.

At Daytona Beach, Fla., William H.G. Bill Frpnce Sr., czar of NASCAR, has started a $600,000 expansion program at his pioneer 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway. The work includes adding 10,000 more permanent seats, bringing the capacity to close to 100,900; a new control tower, VIP boxes and

(^e Road-Racing, Page 14)

14Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, August 11, 196t

Plcns Unveiled For

GREENSBORO AP) - The Korth C:rcf:na Stadium Authority unvcil?d p!ans Saturday for a $17 million sports complex

concession facilities for both th football area and the auto racing area.

There would 1 e combined

tht woul:i include a 60.000-seat parking for 17,000 cars, fcotbail stadium and multi-pur- Bagley said that by combining;

p''re auto racing plant.

The snorts complex would be located in what is known as the Piedmont Triad, representing Winston-Salem, High Point and Greensbco.

the parking and concession areas for the two facilities, the land use requirements would be reduced from 980 to 650 acres. Bagley said the most eccnomi-

The aulhoritv said no specific feasible means of financ-

^ ing such a facility would be

through low interest municipal bonds. He said the authority has requested boards of commissioners in Guilford and Forsyth counties to hold a referendum in

Iccaiicn had been selected, but a site selection study released bv the stadium authority several weeks a^o recommended the Piodm^nt Triad because of its central location and its population base.

SmJth Bagley, wealthy Winston-Salem industrial and political figure, left no doubt, however, that the complex would be centered in this area. He said, * We have no doubt that with a facility of this type assured, we will be able to bring major league football to North Carolina.

He also said the complex would make Greensboro and its companion cities the auto racing capita! of the world.

Specific plans for the racev/ay portion of the complex call for a Is-mile banked oval tr^ck for stock car and Indianapoli.s-type machinery, plus a 2.5-mile Grand Prix road course and a quarter mile championship drag -strip.

Bagley said plans for the complex were based on an ec \ omic feasibility study by the firm of Darley-Gobar Associates of California. The pre'iminary design for the stadium was done by Finch-Heery Associates of Atlanta, who designed major stadiums in Cincinnati and Atlanta.

The auto racing plant would have 60,000 seats along its front straightaway, plus a second deck of 7,500 chair seats. Immediately behjiK^ese seats would be the football stadium. Plans would be to use press box and

December on an approximate! $17 million bond issue to finance! the project. |

In a normal year, Bagley said, the complex would run an estimated deficit of $76,000 per year. This would be paid out of funds of the two countiesan insignificant figure whe I compared to the $600,000 in new tax revenue the project would generate.

Even with the worst possible estimates, Bagley added, the two counties still would realize over $200,000 per year in added revenue, not to mention the fi-nanical returns to area business and industrial segments.

George Heery, a member of the firm which designed the complex, was at the meeting and said: It is feasible thit if everything moved on schedule the bond referendum, etc.the stadium could be ready by the 1970 season.

Heer said the stadium would be easier to build than the Atlanta stadium.

Gibson Wins 13th In Row For Cords

By DICK COUCH I comeback that foiled Marichali Asfociated Preif Sports Wrlt^jbld for his 21st victory of the Hard times for the St. Louis seaion. . .and 21st over New

Cardinals are the shutouts Bob Gibson pitches because he has to. Happiness for the New York Mets is a high pop fly In Can-dicstick Park.

The Cardinals scored lust one run for the second game in a row Friday night, but Gibson made it stand up for a 1-0 victory over Atlanta that ran his winning streak to 13 games and broke a club shutout mark.

Roger Maris, whose 11th inning double gave the National League leaders a 1-0 nod over

Conway Slides Safely In

John Conway of Greenville slides into second base as West Allis shortstop Ron Blackney turns to look for the ball which eluded him on late throw from catcher John Fazen. Conway, running for injured Tommy Durham, broke for second after wild pitch by Greg Pinter in the

fifth inning of the final game in the National Taanar League playoffs. The umpire Is Sam Franco. West Allis the defending national champs, won 3-0, to take the title again. (AP Wiraphoto)

Minnesota Vikings Finally Begin To Show Coach's Desired New Look

By CHARLES HALLMAN

MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings linally have the new look that Coach Harold Bud Grant knew he had to find when he tc^k over the National Football League The feasibility studies and the club from Norm Van Brocklin in designs for the two facilities igg?

were financed by a $190,000; ,^5 vikings

cheer about.

Replacing Tarkenton at the helm of the Minnesota attack was Joe Kapp, who like the scrambler suHered from blocking breakdowns, but unlike Tarkenton couldnt keep away from the Willie Davise.s, the Merlin Olsens, the Lamar Lun-dys.

Down went Kapp, down went

Obtained in a winter trade with New Orleans, Cuotzo seem.i to be edging into a slignt lead over Kapp for the job.

Grant has other pr.)blems in 1968 besides picking a quarterback, some pleasant, some unpleasant.

His offense looks more versa- ; Sharockman at cornerback.

a third inning single.

The Mets beat San Franciscos Juan Marichal 5-4 when third baseman Jim Davenport dropped Cleon Jones two out pop in the ninth as the tying and winning runs scored.

It was only the Mets* second victory over Marichal in 22 lifetime deisions.

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati whipped the Chicago Cubs 7-3; Houston edged Pittsburgh 2-1 on Jim Wynns two-run double in the ninth and Ricardo Joseph drove in all the Philadelphia runs in a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles.

Gibson, 16-5, scattered four hits on the way to his ninth shutout of the year and a career total of 34, one more than the old St. Louis mark held by Bill Doak.

ry seven defensive backs, espe-1 Lady Luck smiled on the Mets cially if Grant continues to think | during a three-run ninth inning of fielding five backs in most third down situations.

Eight men are after the positions, returning regulars Karl Kussulke and Dale Hackbart at safety, Earsell MacBee and EM

York.

Singles by pinch hitter Ron Swoboda and Bud Harrelioa opened the ninth and Tomm'e Agees one out single cut t e Giants lead to 4-3. Larry St:.:il forced Agee at second and Ma- i-chal get Jones to loft a high foi for what appeared to be the final out. But Davenport dropped it near the mound, allowing both Harrelson and Stahl to score.

Pete Roses single triggered a five-run Cincinnati rally in the third inning that pvercarne Chl-Cincinnati Thursday night, cagos 2-1 lead and carried the drove in the only run again with Reds past the Cubs. Mack

Jones single, a double by I e* May, Johnny Benchs hit, a single by Tony Perez and a sacrifice fiy by Tommy Helms sent the runs across. .

A walk and Doug Raders sin: gle set the stage for Wynn with two out in the ninth at Houston. His two-base hit off Elroy F'e wiped out a 1-0 Pittsburgh h -i bult on Roberto Clementes triple and Donn Clendenons infield hit in the eighth.

Joseph smacked his stcond homer of the season in the fifth inning and then brought the Phillies from behind with a two-run single in the seventh. Gary Wagner saved the victory in relief of Chris Short, who was struck on the left forearm by pitch in th* eighth and fVced to bow out.

Ken Boyers first inning homer accounted for both Dodger runs.

thi^wildest team in'the Vikings. Their seas m record

iear rae uS >^^g them in the

y ear, ine auinoniy neia a se | regarded as another coun-

ries of hearings in the state in' Tarkenton quarter-

seeking what it saidshouldbe

the best site for the complex.

St. Louis Is Set For iSeries

tering third down and 40 offense.

As expected, 1967 was a disaster for the Minnesota eleven. Aside from their traditional victory over the Green Bay Packers, Vikings fans had little to

cellar of the Central Division.

For Grant and Iik 1968 Vikings, a year of aging could bring that new look into focus Kapp, new to the NFL in 1967, seems more confident.

And he has comoetition for the No. 1 job from Gary Cuozzo, the long-time back-up quarterback for the Baltimore Colts.

ST. LOUIS (UPDSt; Louis innkeepers have give the Cardinal baseball 'team a vote of confidence. With the Cardinals 15 games in front in the National League, the Hofei and Motel Association of Greater St. Louis has issued a statement of policy for world series reservations.

The rules are simple: pay in advance and no refunds. The association predicted tha, some 10,000 good rooms would be available, most at regular prices.

But Vice President John K. Bryan cautioned, the association does not fix rates.

The Series is scheduled to open in the National League j city Oct. 2 with the second game on the 3rd. The sixth and; seventh games are sclieduled for the National League'city onj Oct. 9 and 10, if the serie.s iasis that long.

Reservations for the opening games will be for the nights o October 1, 2 and 3. The second set of reservations will be for the night of Oct. 8 and 9

Bryan said that expe'ienced travelers seem willing to take a chance on paying for rooms that they may not need et world series time.

Michigan State Found Innocent

tile since he was able to lure his long-time friend Jerry Bums away from Green Bay to become the Vikings offensive coach.

His running backs look strong and improved. Consioerin? that Dave Osborn and Bill Brown picked up 1,600 yards in 1967,

Pitchers Travel Different Roads

Former All-Pro Paul Krause,! obtained from Washington in! the offseason, second-year man!

Bob Bryant and rookies Charlie gy haL BOCK I tered by Bostons Joe Foy, who

West and Mike Freeman all will! Associated Press Sports Writer lined a grand slam home run in be given good shots to play reg-1 -rhjg jg g of two pitchers the eighth inning.

ularly- . , different roads theyve

Linebacking is Grant s chief | traveled since baseball paused

headache. Holdovers Lonnie

Grant's recent statement that j Warwick, John Kirby and Ron yes, I admit we could be al-l Winston are only average. Only

most twice as strong on the ground this year as last, reflects a solid position.

The main reason for the Vikings added strength is the vast improvement shown in practice by Clinton Jones, a first-round I choice in the 1967 pro draft.

Jones seems to be the breakaway threat the Vik'ngs have needed. Combining with Osborn and Brown and r<<erves Earl

rookie Mike McGill seems destined to replace one. The Vikings need help.

One way that is being continually suggested is to trade third quarterback Bob Berry for line-backing help.

Berry, considered a top-notch I picked for the squad with a glit-back-up man, is expendable be- tering 7-0 mark for the dismal.

for its annual All Star game a month ago.

Baltimores Dave McNally, passed up for the stars with a mediocre 8-8 record, hasnt lost since. The Orioles left-hander won his seventh straight Friday night, shutting out California 3-0.

Chicagos Tommy John,

cause of the strong showing by rookie Bob Lee of the University of Pacific. Grant can carry only

Bv ED SAINSBURY PI Sports Writer

CHICAGO (UPD-Michigan State was found innocent of rule.s violations alleged by a student newspaper by Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed Saturday.

But Heeds investigation resulted in two recommendations for the conferenceestablishment of standards for issuance

Road-Racing Popularity Shows In Construction

(Continued From Page 13) press facilities.

lav-iuuca. gneedwavs

New speedways are said to be In the planning stages in the Houston area and in Virginias Tidewater population belt that includes Norfolk, Newport News end Hampton Roads.

Aug. 10-11.

France, a pioneer in super for late model stocks, heads the new Alabama track. Patterned Liter his Daytona complex, the new facility will include a fcur-mile road course similar to the one at Daytona that hosts the Febru-The North Carolina Stadium | 24-hour race for sports cars, Authority, a quasiofficial state j prototypes and sedans, agency rei-ently completed a! study of the stales sports faci.i-1

ty needs and recommended a tunnels

major ne\v in the ^ handle 36 lanes of traf-

Winston-Salem. High Pont and tself

Greensboro area^This despite w'beJanM 33__degrees m_the

of movie passes to athletes and j Vikings development of a policy on the | horses.

Denny and Jim Lindsay, the three quarterbacks.

White Sox, spent the next month looking for his eighth victory. He finally found it Friday night, beating Cleveland 1-0 with late-

John, now 8-5, scored the only run of the Chicago game when he singled with two out in the fifth against Clevelands Steve Hargan, raced to second on Jose Cardenals error and came in on Walt Williams double.

The left-hander shut tiie Indians out until the eighth when he hit pinch hitter Lee Maye and Cardenal followed with a single. Locker came out of the bullpen and retired the next three batters.

John Roseboro beat New-York with a leadoff homer in the 11th inning for Minnesota. The Twins had tied the score in the ninth

appear to have the punter Bobby Walden and inning help from Bobby Locker against Lindy McDaniel on

the highly Charlotte Motor Speedway 90 injlea down the road.

The growing popularity of road racing also is being shown

east and west turns, 18 degrees on the front iripval turn. The ! back straightaway will measure ' 3,000 feet, giving promi.se of speeds higher tl.an the 189

in new construction. Several! p h. bps turned at Da I na. rew road courses either have, France, perhaps the biggest been opened this year or are | single name in racing in the

The new Ontario, Calif., track was assured when $25.5 million in tax exempt mortgage revenue bonds were deposited in the Bank of America at Los Angeles July 10.

The speedway will be built on a $6 million, 700-acre tract just north of the San Bernardino Freeway. A unique feature will be its overall viewing of the entire racing area, including a 3.5-mile road course, from any reserved seat around the track.

The main racing oval will be 25-miles with substantally the same degree of banking as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Facilities will include accomodations for more than 200,000 spectatorsincluding 95,000 permanent seats and 5,000 temporary steel bleachers.

A 500-mile race for Indianapo-

handle the traditional sports-mid-^l^bama site for his racing cars and SUCA's new j speedway because 20 mil-Grand Prix fo; mula machines. racing lans live within a

Typical is Uie new Donnybr-i gso-mile radius of Talladega. oo!:e Speociway at Br iinerd,;

Minn. A 3-mile paved course, it

ciened with a racing program

The tion, 1

new Michigan llterna-

event of that distance outside Indianapolis. Major stock and sports racing car events also are planned.

The Ontario venture includes Spet'dway at Irish lulls, jQ^ie of the great names in racingamong them Parnelll Jones, two-time Indianapolis winner, J. C. Agajanian, Briggs Cunningham and Tom Binford,

sale of complimentary tickets by athletes.

Reeds report turned up no evidence to support charges that a coach had offered to help a boy find summer employment, that prospects were entertained at an illegfl Chicago banquet, that players were given grill passes for bedtime snacks, or that players were given an excess supply of complimentary football ^ tickets.

However, the investigators did find that some athletes were making long distance telephone calls charged to the athletic department. These were described by Reed pilferage re s u 11 i n g from authorized emergency phone call instructions in which athletes were allowed to charge calls to the athletic department.

He said this practice was followed throughout the university with various other officials also authorizing such calls. He reprimanded assistant fotball coach Gordon Serr for authorizing a liberal number of such calls,

Reed said that seven athletes who charged unauthorized calls to the athletic department would be billed for the calls and would not be readmitted to school until the bills are paid.

Reed sai4 that while grill passes were issued in certain cases to athletes, they were issued to other students as well by dormitory advisers when they miss the evening meal. He said the investigators found that other students, in numbers, also receive movie passes.

Reed said discovery of sale of

Another Minnesota

place-kicker Fred Cox give the and Hoyt Wilhelm, strong! Vikings one of the strongest In other American League

point could be the receivers. kicking games in the league. I games, Minnesota shaded New

Last season the Vikings relied: The Vikings should make York 4-3 in 11 innings, Boston

heavily in veterans Jim Phillips some long strides this year, pro*^ dropped Detroit 5-3 and O^land

walk, Ron Clarks single and an infield out.

New York hopped on rookie Tom Hall for all its runs in the first inning with Mickey M?n*

They

near Detroit, plans to open Get.

1 rk'irc mrriTR ! mlh a 250-mile race for Indl-

lOUISa'PD-Broadc'^^

ST LOUIS (I however, two 500-mile races for

EerTa^wcre^frlends in St Louis ^ car division are^j^-gQ president and chairrhan

before thev became professional Auto Competition Com-

baseiiall players. Both played 'hat ype m-Ci me under the, [ the United States.

soccer in parochial school. Ininapoliimricntated At Riverside, Calif., where as

X Garagiola says soccer wa's Indianapohs-orientated L S A C {D^my as 90,000 have attended an ideal game. Of professional banner, soccer in the United States now The 14.5 million complex in

500-mile stock car races sane tioned by NASCAR, plans are to

Caragolia says I liked it when clude.s three road courses, rang- supplement the present 2 8-mile

and Marlin McKeever. have now gone.

Back though are five-year regular Paul Flatiey, Gene Washington, John Beasley and Tom Hall, who returned from New Orleans in cn offseason trade. Joining them are former Canadian star Willie Fleming, former Atlanta light end Billy Martin and a surprising rookie named Mike Donohoe.

The offensive line should be the best the Vikings have ever had.

Center Mick Tinglehoff is a veteran All-Pro, Tackles Grady Alderman and Doug Davis and guards '^ilt Sunde and' Larry Bowie have been NFL regulars for three years or more. Add to them bonus draft pick Ron Yary of Southern California.

At the defensive line positions, Grant has what he terms five regulars. Ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall, tackles Gary Larsen and Paul Dickson and Alan Page, who can play either position.

The Vikings will probably car-

viding they can settle on a quar-* split a doubleheader with Wash-! ties single, an error by Clark terback and get some help at ington, winning 4-2 before losing and a bases-loaded walk to Tom

linebacker.

3-2 in 10 innings.

McNally pitched a four-hitter against the Angels and protect-

Tresh driving them across.

Dick Greens three-run homer the ninth wiped out a 2-1

111" ! against me Angeis ana proieuv- m uie nuiui uu$ d

WlllCYAIl VfflMOC a 1-0 seventh; Washington lead and gave Oak-

WV IlijiUii Jll ifiv) ^ when Don Buford tagged a two-: land its first-game victory over

For J- Victory

! run homer. i the Senators. Jim French had

! The shutout, McNallys fourth | homercd for Washington.

! of the season, gave the Orioles In the nightcap, Ken Mc-i their fourth straight victory and Mullens 15th homer of the sea

son with one out in the 10th earned the split for the Sena-

10th in the last 12 games. And it

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! cut Baltimores deficit to 5^

Last - place Winston - Salem' games in the American League; tors, scored four runs in the fourth race. Bert Campaneris had five hits

inning and went on to a 7-4 vie-! First place Detroit had its in the first game and stole two

tory over Salem Friday night to' five-game winning streak shat-l bases for Oakland,

take a two-game series witht he Carolina League leaders.

It was the 18th victory in 24 games for the Red Sox. !

Two-run homers by Dwainei Anderson and Bobby Brooks; carried Peninsula to a 4-3 vic-| tory over Lynchburg and gave: the Grays a sweep of theirt wo-game series.

Wilson trounced Raleigh-Dur-

Rams Turn On Big Rally To Get Win

By JACK STEVENSON

ham 10-5, High Point-Thomas-' Alleviated Pr^ Spoite

ville beat Burlington 6-4 and ANGEu-S 'APj

Burlington Rocky Mount at Kinston was rained out.

Single Game Tickets On Sale

That comeback might be the spark that could take us on to the championship, declared Los Angeles Rams C'oach George Allen atter his club reversed the tables so fast it left them spinning.

With five minutes to go Friday night, the Rams trailed the

lowing a blocked punt? This time the play went much the same before the crowd of 64,020 at the Coliseum.

Shortly before, the Rams had scored touchdowns on passes by Roman Gabriel of 16 yards to Pat Studstlli and 33 to Mikt Dennis, the latter following a pass interception by Ed Meador.

That was the turning piint,**

kets for the 1968 season at East Carolina University are now on complimentary tickets, at face sale at the athletic ticket of-

Indlvidual game football tic- Southern

The Citadel see.

The home

Mississipp el, and E

i, Furmaa,: ast Tennes-

was turned up by his investigators and not by the Michigan State student paper.

Those who have sold their

fice at Minges Coliseum.

schedule sho w s

Cleveland Browiis 21-7 in their;

National Football **! Blanton Collier of ti\e Browns

bition. For the first 36 nutes

in fact, I^s Angeles hadn t

made a first down Cleveland grabbed a 14-0 lead

Final score: Los Angeles 23,, gjj ji^jgiggn, n.y^ivj pass to Cleveland 21, preserving of the ,

are strong inaicauons a considerable number of football

m. Pir., n *5" T M ">"* "*" " "

lome season against gii Mgrv Tamoa and Marshall i seconds left as

Sept. 14 in Flcklem I Dave Pivec burst through Irom

blocked an rookie Don

I Individual game i-ocKroii ou, oi u.e end zone for

priced at $3.50

tickets are; each and al-

olavers in the conference mavi though the business office re-

pmyers m me coherence may|g, vvill be September 21 against larcest season ticket

sell their complimentary tick- St. WilUam 4 Mary, and Octo-;*hiS^ Direr,______ - .___

ers although on an occasional ber 26 against Richmond. i^r Clarence^tasavich pointed!to Jackie Smlth-botn in the

a safety.

Young Jim Hart clicked on touchdown passes of 7 yards to Bobby Joe Conrad and 33 yards

I was a tixlay.

kid^ and I like it ing from 1.4 miles to 3 miles ! and designed by legendary Sterling Moss, who also has been

basis. Also it

is to be remarked

road cour.se' with a 1.5 mile banked trioval speedway to han-le both Stockers and open cock-

^ix of Indianas football victo- named to the board of directors.,frit racers. Sealing capacity will

ries during 1967 were achieved Initial permanent seating c% be increased to more than

by a margin of five points or pacity will total about 25,<

less. The track is on an 800-cre site. $3.6 million.

that the NC.\A has ruled an athletic department may bu^ back from a student-athlete hi.s

The Pirates have been pick- out that excellent seats for in-ed a.s the pre-sea.son likely can*! dividual games are available, didates for the throne if East; East Carolinas Ficklen Sta-

Carolina slips along the way. |dium has beer. Increased since Other home games are with last year giving spectators

complimtneary tickets, at face Tampa November 9. which will total of 20,000 permanent seats.

! Value, without that receipt pf be homecoming and Marsh ulUThe new section of the stadium

100,000. The project is to cost money being deemed improper on November 16 On the road, will be dedicated at the open-

financial assistance.

the Pirates play Louisiana Tech, ing game against Parsons.

second quarterand led the Cardinals to a 24-7 victory over Pittsburgh at St. Louis in the only other Friday night game.

It was the opener fo* both the Cardinals and Steelers.

Remember 1987 when the Rams beat reen Bay 27-24 with a final minute touchdown fol-

second half kickoff,

Los Angeles battled back to score on a four-yard pass from Gabriel to Jeff Jordan but it appeared the game was out of reach when Frank Ryan hit Gary Collins on a 40-yard scoring pass as the fourth period opened.

The Rams, the 1967 winners in

the Coastal Division, surged back to catch end pass tne defending Century Division king-pini.

In seven previous foitball games against Notre Dame, Oklahoma has scored only one victory.

Expedition For Channel Bass

/ __ ByjrOEL ARRINGTON /

Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel & Promoton Divisfon

Several weelu ago, a press release from the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division arounsed my interest. It dealt with the summer locations of schools of channel bass in Pamlico Sound. The release explained that Fisheries Division pilots, on flights over some sections of the sound, had, for several years, spotted drum in specific spots and that the fish could usually be found in the same general areas.

A call to Fisheries biologist Jim Brown resulted in plans for a fishing expedition to the location of one of the schools. Later we gathered at Sportsmans Village near Merrimon on the mouth of the Neuse River. Our entourage included Brown; Jim Tyler, publicatimis specialist for the Fisheries Division; Starkey Miller, C & D inspector from New Bern; Lw Hammer, our host at Sportsmans Village; Mrs. Hammer; and Wayne Maxwell, C & D pilot who was to locate the school from the States Super Cub,

Our purpose was to see if large red drum could be caught !n summer, to make photograph, and to provide North Carolina sportsmen with information that would aid them in catching summer channel bass.

Although an early-morning haze and murky water hindered snotting ability, we were able to locate a school off Broad Creek on Piney Point Shoal. We caught two handsome drum within a few hours. Miller took one on a Porter Pirate; mine fell for a No. 4h Hopkins. We did not weigh the fish, but estimated the weight at around 40 pounds each. One of them we released, the other is packed away in Hammers freezer for a future fish stew.

The following day we returned to make additional photographs and found the school again on the same shoal. Miller, with the aid of Maxwell in the plane above, maneuvw^ his boat around the fish and herded them to our boat waiting on the shoal. With 10-foot surf rods we cast Hopto lures and MirroLures to the drum which were churning mud and frothing the shallow water just a few yards from our position. Brown hooked into a fish first and bowed the rod to set the hook. Hammer immediately gave a whoop and watched as a hefty drum took off 100 yards of line a pell mell sprint across the shoal. Brown was able to bring his guarry to gaff in about 20 minutes, but Hammer had his hands full for an hour and a half before discovering that he had foul-hooked the fish on the underside behind the gills. Exhausted, he finally boated the drum, a 39-pounder, just under two hours after the strike. Back at Sportsmans Village, Brown,s tipped

the scales at 49 pounds.

We had proven that the fish, once located, were not difficult to catch. But what of the fisherman who does not have the aid of an airplane?

Brown had told me about a Mr. Ernest Hudson, owner of a grocery and tackle store at Cash Comer, who had reported fantastic success catching drum from shore. A call to Hudson confirmed the allegaon beyond my most hopeful expectations. " . . u u

The Squidders Club, of which Hudson is a member, has

headquarters in Vandemer. Since* March 20th, Mr. Hudson said, the seven-member club had tallied 158 large di^, leasing most of them. The biggest went 55 poun^, said, Hudson, and all of them were caught from the shore between

Piney Point and Bay River.

Squid is the favored bait, Hudson said, and nearly all of the fishing takes place during daylight hows, usually after 4 D.m. The largest channel bass ever taken by a meinber was a 57-pounder beached last April 14. B^t months are April and

Mav. accordiM to Hudson.

There are only a handful of fishermen who know about this excellent summer drum fishing. A group at Hobucken Md another at Bayboro frequently fish channel bass dumg the summer, but outside this local area, the fishmg potential is un-

*^^ere are at least nine specific locatons ^re of drum are regularly seen in Pamlico ^und. most of these is a shoal about three Another is eight miles northwest of Buxton. TJ'.ere is a south of Swanquarter and west of Judith Island m the mouth of the Pamilco River. A school of about 500 fish been se^ off Pamlico Point northeast of Hobucken, ^^^J.^ ether east of Mouse Harbor between Pamlico Pomt and Jones

^^^The Piney Point Shoals school off Broad Creek is the next southern-most, and fish have been sighted on Gum Thicket Shoal between Oriental and the mouth of Broad Creek There is a school northeast of the mouth of South River and another in the mouth of the Neuse River near Mernmon on

Garbaco^any channel bass have attracted fishermen

to the Outer Banks surf, but only during the spring anc fall migrafions. Now that the word is out, summer Rshmg m Pamlico Sound may become as productive as the tradional angling months. ______

Duke Golfer And

Tba Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 11, 1968IS

Tried Out A Nw Sport

Golfer Billy Casper (left), an avid aibacore fisherman, tried for a catch off the San Diego, Calif., coast on his third aibacore outing in a week.^ Right, a deck hand

hauls in an aibacore, the gourmet delight of the tuna family. (AP Wirephoto)

Rod And Gun: An

Eagle Barehanded

Motorboat Racing Has Its Share

Of Hard Luck Guys In Competition

By JACK WIUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-Just like any other sport, motorboat racing has its share of hard luck guys. TTiere were at least two in the recent Hennessy New York Grand Prix race around Long Island.

Bill Wishnick of New York, 43-year-old chemical firm executive was one. He provided the greatest competition for the winner, Bill Sirois of Miami, Fla., yet even failed to finish the 253-miIe course. Why? He ran out of gas.

Another hard-lucker was Don Aronow, the Miami boat manufacturer and last years world ocean racing champiwi who might have taken all the silverware except he ran aground early in the race.

Wishnick, who despite his misfortunes in the Long Island race has won his share of off shore race titles in recent years, was leading the pack of

22 starters in the Hennessy interestgolf.

when his rudder broke at the quarter mark.

Wishnick repaired it quickly, roared back into second place and then became a non-finisher when his fuel ran out five miles from the finish line.

Aronow managed to finish fourth despite the grounding incident wten he ran too close to shore trying to beat off the challenge of another boat. k\ the time, early in the race, he was running first. In the 12 minutes it look him to free his 28-foot Magnum, 14 boats roared past him.

Aronow said it was a first for himthe first time he had run aground in a race. And hes been in a lot of them.

Wishnick took his hard luck philosophically. He considers speedboat racing one of the top competitive sports and one of the most thrilling. He took up the sport five years ago after a slipped disk put a damper on what was then his chief sporting

^Speedboat racing is one of the truly competitive sports a man of my age can be a contender and competitor in, Wishnick says. It makes a middle-aged man feel a little bit younger before the race and maybe a little older after its over.

Wishnick won the Gateway Marathon from Palm Beach to the Bahamas and back in 1966 and the Sam Griffith Memorial Race from Miami to the

of 61 mph set earlier in the Slimmer by Charles Gardner of England.

Sirois co-pilot was Fred Kiekhaefer, son of Carl Kiek-haefer, who manufactures Mercury outboards and Mercruiser engines. It was the younger Keikhaefers first fling at the competitive side of the sport.

Two new distress signals for small craft have been recog-

.................... nized by the U.S. Coast Guard.

Bahamas and back in 1965. Last One is an orange-red flag of any

By ROD AMUNDSON We* dont know the spunky little gals name, but this message on a postcard came from her daughter, who lives in War-renton:

Dear Sir:

Mother hired a gunman for four hours to kill a golden brown hawk. At 2:00 P.M. I heard the chickens fussing. She (the mother) took off to the chicken lot, and there she killed him barehanded. He was as large as an eagle. Wings were about six feet long from tip to tip.

A neighbor has the bird now.

Its quite a story for a 63-year-old lady. Id like you to get a picture of her and the hawk.

Bare-handed, and small, but tough.

Wildlife protectors are currently checking out the bird to establish its identity. Since there are no hawks with a six-foot wingspread, this is likely a golden eagle or an immature bald eagle.

Although eagles are protected by both state and federal law, there is no prosecution in order in this case. Constitutional right to protect property. If the bird turns out to be an eagle, it will become a specimen in the State Museum.

A phone call to Harry Davis, director emeritus of the State Museum, affirmed that a predatory bird the size of this is likely to be an eagle. In the same conversation, Mr. Davis recalled an incident a number of years ago wherein a lady, on hearing a fuss in the chicken coop, captured what she believed to be a house cat after her birds. After she had choked the animal to death she learned it was a wildcat.

pect rather poor fishing as long as hot weather continues. Despite hot weather, however, Gaston Reservoir has been a hot spot for bass and bluegill fishing. Other reservoirs have provided good fishing to anglers who know how to find how deep the fish are, and fish at that depth. Top bass lures seem to be plastic worms fished slowly and deep enough to locate the fish. Worms, crickets, and minnows produce good results, and these too must be lowered down to where the fish are.

June 16, he finished fourth in the Bahamas 500.

In this years race around Long Island, Sirois, the winner, and 11 others of the 19 finishers bettered the record of 4 hours and 42 minutes for the 253-mile course set in 1966 by Allan Brown of Miami.

Sirois time was 3 hours, M minutes and 44 seconds and his average speed of 62.7 miles per hour shattered the world mark

size that could be waved from side-to-side to indicate assistance is neded. The second is a 72-inch by 45-inch fluorescent orange-red panel cloth bearing an 18-inch black square and an 18-inch black circle, 18 inches apart on the major axis of the flag. It is to be tied to a hatch or cabin top for spotting by aircraft. They are not required equipment, but could come in handy.

Football Camp Is Big Success

Large Catch Of Flounder

Dad Are Champs

PINEHURST. N. C. (AP) -Mike Strickland, a member of the Duke Universivy golf team, and his father, W B.. Strickland, are the Carou.ia Golf A.sb0ci-aitons new father son champions.

The two combined for a 38-^, 73 over t he No 2. PinehOrSlT^ Country Club course Friday to take the title from defending champions Pat Foy Brady and ton Pat of ReidsviUe. The Bradys finished far down the list with an 81.

Ken Weevil and his son Davjd,

f Winston-Salem, claimed sec-nd place by winning the third

hole of a playoff among four teams who finisned the regulation round with 74s. Carroll and Jimmy Martin of Charlotte won third place honors.

Also involved in the playoff were the teams of Dr. Marler JHittle and son Slate, of Kannapolis, and Marvin and Mike Kalium of Winston - Salem. They bogeyed the first hole of the playoff.

The teams of Billy Joe and Chucky Patton of Morganton, Sandy and Randy Hoft of Chapel Hill, and Jim and John Crooks of Winston-Salem ftad 75s.

From Drum Inlet comes t h e report of 47 flounders being taken while drift fishing by Lewis Chamblee of Winston - Salem. A sprinkling of speckled t r o ut have been taken from Bogue Sound in the area west of the Beach Bridge.

Friday, bottom fishing was excellent for fishermen with J. L. Cox, Greensboro, aboard Capt. George Purifoys Rav^n. They landed 500 pounds of black bass in addition to 2 kings, 2 dolphin and 5 trigger fish. A total of 52 red snappers were pulled aboard Capt. Jack I.ewis Dolphin 7 on Saturday for fishing party headed by Boyd An-crum of Rocky Mount. The anglers also landed 250 pounds of sea bass.

Mr. Harold Lee of Elm City while fishing aboard the William Lee boated a nice sailfish on Saturday. Mr. E. H. Curvin of Fayetteville while fishing aboard the Mattie G. n with Capt Leroy Gould landed a good

League Leaders

American Leagne

Batting (300 at bats)-Mon-day, Oak., 295; OUva, Minn.,

94.

RunsMcAuliffe, Det. 71; Yastrzemski, Bost.' 63; White, N.Y., 63.

Runs batted inK. Harrelson, Bost., 93; F. Howard, Wash.,

125;

HitsUhlacnder, Minn. Campaneris Oak.,

DoublesR. Smith, Bost- 29; B. Robinson, Balt., 26.

TriplesMcCraw, Chic., 9; 8 are tied at 8- .

1 lome runsF. Howard, Wash., 32; K. Harrelson Bost.,

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak. 39; Cardenal' (Heve., 27.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve., 216; Tiant, Cleve.- ^96.

Alou Pitt, .330; Rose, Cin., .327.

RunsRose, Cin., 66; Brock, St.L., 65.

Runs batted in McCovey, S.F.' 73; Perez, Cin., 63.

Hits-F. Alou, Atl., 142; Flood, StL., 139.

Doubles Brock, StL., 84; Staub, Houst, 29.

TriplesBrock, St.L., 12; Clemente, Pitt.' 11.

Home runsMcCCovey, S.F., 28; R. Allen, Phil. 23.

Stolen basesWills Pitt., 34; Brock. St.L., 30.

supply of 34 kings plus a Spanish mackerel. Mr. Nathaniel Bolds from High Point fishing aboard Capt. Frank Johnsons Mako reeled in 3 barracudas, a trigger fish, a wahoo, 4 dolphin, 3 aibacore and 75 bass.

Capt. Jim Taltons Oreamo Lu 2 treated Mr. C. W.^ Chandler of Burlington to a good catch of 4 amberjacks, 13 barracuda, 7 red snappers, 50 bass, 2 dolphin, 2 kings and 26 silver snappers.

Bottom fishing aboard the Capt. Staey over the week end netted good piles of tile fish, red snappers, groupers, silver snappers, sea bass and some dolphin. The groupers ranged from 35 to 77 pounds. CaroUna Queen and Danco had good shares of red snappers along with excelle n t black bass catches.

Second

Boated

Sail

Off

Coast

Although the 1968 annual convention of the North Carolina 4-H is now history, there was one incident that somehow escaped the attention of the press. When Miss Lunette Barber retired after nearly 20 years with the Wildlife Resources Commission and over 30 years service with the State of North Carolina, she maintained her Interest in 4-H work. This summer, at her own expense and on her own time, she traveled widely over the state judging 4-H project contests. At the state convention she was given a plaque making! her an honorary 4-H member, an a standing ovation foy the youngster* she had served so well.

More than 250 youngster! from six states have been shar pening their football skills fof the past two weeks at the Sixtli Annual Tri-State Football Camp on the campus of East Carolina Univerity.

The camp, one of the largest in the Souineast, attracted youngsters from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsvlva-ia, Maryland, and Georgia.

Under the supervision of Athletic Dirwtor and Head Football Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina, the camp if designed to give each youngster a chance to improve his individual fundamental football skills.

Besides working on such phases of the game as proper stance and blocking and tackh ing form, the varsity coaching staff at East Carolina also works with each youngster on agility, reaction' and improvement of speed.

The CMicensus of the coaching staff is that the caliber of players attending the camp this * year Is much higher than in the past.

This, according to Coach Stasavich, is an indication of the improved coaching at the high school level.

The increased Interest In football all over Is Inihcated by the increased number of youngsters who availed themselvea-of the opportuidty to Improve their skills and by the fact that they came from such a wide area.

By FRANK OBRIEN

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -Offshore waters, already wild with Spanish mackerel, have yielded the seasons second sailfish, plus a pictatorial rarity for Carolina anglers in the post several days of charterboat activity.

A seven - foot sailfish, weighing 40 pounds, was landed by Richard L. Brown of Morgan-ten while fishing in the G u 1 f Stream with Capt. Eddy Hane-man aboard the Martha Ellens.

Reports from other boals, including the Pyramus with Capt. John Craig as skipper, showed that numerous sails were being sighted and hooked. This has heightened interest along t h e New Hanover coast that a run of sails may develop during the next week or two.

Unless you head for salt wat-j er or the mountains, you can ex-

Prompt Expert Servic AO Iforic Guranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la Collega View deanera Main Plant

Race Reset

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The scheduled 100-mile GT 200 Grand Touring race at Smoky Mountain Raceway was postponed Friday night because of rain and reset for tonight.

Top drivers entered in the field of about 20 cars include Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and Tiny Lund, of Cross, S. C., both seeking their fifth victo^ of the season on the GT circuit.

Sunday night the Dolphin with Capt. Ben Day arrived at her dock with a good load of 13 dolphin, 14 groupers, 2 tile fish, 3 amberjacks, 3 yellow-eyed red snappers, in the 15 pound class, and 42 silver snappers for fishing group headed by Lt. M. A. White of Goldsboro. Mr. L. She-ley from Kinston boated 50 bass, an aibacore, a king, 4 dolphin,

2 trigger fish, a barracuda and

a red snapper on Capt. Andrew Guthries Dol[^n II.

On the same trip, Browns group also boated a 20-pound wahoo, plus about 200 pounds of a variety of fish including dolphin, tuna, and a black-tipped shark. The party also included Lee Rogers of Drexel, and David Denning and Berry Bostic, both of Benson.

On an earlier trip with Capt. Haneman, young Jay Henderson of Wendell, cangnt two rainbow runners, a tropical fish which is rarely seen this far north.

The rainbow runners pre.sent a striking and colorful appear

ance. They have a bright yellow tail, a gray - green back with a distinctive blue stripe from head to tail, and a silver underside.

Hendersons catch was described by Haneman as very rare for these waters, and in fact.it is a rare fish in its own habitat. rhe larger of the two weighed seven and % pounds, which Haneman said is the biggest rainbow runner Ive ^evr er seen. ,

He said a rainbow runner i has a head like a bonefish, a I tail like a dolphi i, and a body similar to an amberjack. Henderson made his unusual catch i while trolling and using bally-! boo bait.

Meantime, in an area from the shoreline to 30 miles at sea, Capt. Frank Brown, skipper of the Althea B, said the entire crarterboa tfleet was staying busy in the midst of a bonanza of Spanish mackerel.

All you have to do is go get' em, he said. The oceans' wild with em.

Back again in '68

REDSKINS vs. BEARS

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16THtt Daily Kfleter, Graenvific, N. C.S unday, Augutt 11, 1968

Swedes View Left Wing Youth With Curiosity

are genuinely concerned about' representative with eggs during | impwtant recent addition to his

lirViot fhov foAl ic an iinfaJr tiravra * t/icit t/\ SfA/'ItVaIfT> CaHipaigD-

By PHIL NEWSOM .........^ _______________________ ___________

LTI Foreign News Analyst what they feel is an unfair wave a recent visit to Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM (UP!Swedes o anti-Swedish sentiment iri The In'Sweden today there are

United States. ' about, 100 American military

It may be said that probably deserters, according to the

a majority of Swedes oppose the American deserters committe in war in Vietnam, but it aiso may Sweden. Of these, 68 have been

look up<Mi the antics of their anti-American left wing youth with a morbid curiosity mixed with helplessness.

Children of some of the best and most inOuential families in

given permission to stay.

Most Swedes wish the oeser-

be said that a maj iiy also

_______ ... oppose the violent tactics of the ................ .....

St-ckholm are running around bearded, long-haired youths and tcrs had never heard ot Sweden,

dirty and with long hair, says their bare-foot female compa- And they wonder sadly why it

Geer, vice ^ nions in their anti-Vietnam ann had to happen here.

Baron Carl de

president of Stockholm i Enskil-da Bank. He sprads his hands in a gesture of resign.aiioa.

No Memories They have no memories, iays a member ot the Swedish Fecis: ation of Induarr es.

They know nothing of what the United Su4te:> did for

Eurc^e with its Marsnall Plan aid. or that the United Slates saved Europe from Hitlerism and then from Stalinism .\il they know about the

United States is Bonnie and Clyde.

,The filmed adventures of the Midwest desperado and his

anti-U.S. demonstration Strictly limited

Swedes feel tneir countrys attitude is misunderstood in the United States. Any hate I America campaign, they say ' few.

Ingvar Carlsson, undersecretary to Prime Miniclor Tage Erlander, estimates organized firmly, is limited strictly to a left wing groups can marshal perhaps 2,000 for an anti Vietnam, tion.

I B. Lennart

Lundberg and his fellows worry Swedish businessmen, not^ for what he can do to Sweden internally but for the image he creates of Sweden on the outside. ,,

Warns Government Sven Dahlmaii of the Stwedish Federation of Industries says the feared reaction among U.S. businessmen against Swedens

Flower Peopte .........

I Not all of the bearded youth,; anti-Vietnam sentiment has not i barefoot or in sandals, art i shown in trade figure-s. The

flaming revolutionaries. Some federation has warned the

are the flower people, also in government against letting the revolt against the establishment i minority demonstrations get out but without fire. i of hand for the damage they

All have found Sweden to be a can do to Sweden abroad. * students paradise. Political opposition parties

In this welfare stale education accuse the government of is free and students receive retreating before tne leftists in from the government the;hope of political gain in the IT c equivalent of $140 a month for

anti-U.S. demonstra- maintenance, partly in grants

and partly in loans.

Lundberg, a

leader of the National Liberation Front which is miliUntly

NLF leader Lundberg, 24, is one of those even though he

cigar-smoking girl friend took pro-Communist Viet Cong, esti-

on special meaiing for Swedes mates his own group at between:

withte murders of Robert F. 500 and 600, He estimates a PP8 for the demon-Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther splinter group called the re-; f \ ^ j

King. For the Swedes, ann- i bels at 50 to 100. THese are Young Lundberg is a d^iared -----------

racist and admirers of the the followers of Mao Tse-tungs Communist, the son of a factory. as the result of an affluent

Kennedy family, the tragedies | philosophy, flaunting their little worker in southern Sweden. His | society which has not fought, a

provided evidence of a gun- j red books in demonstrations and parents are Social Democrats, | war for more than 125 years, j

lining, savage America. ; scuffling with police. Sweden s largest political parly, j which has no real problems and'

For all that, the Swedes ietlj The rebels also took credit He regards the slogan crush | therefore seeks them on the close to the United States and I for splattering a U.S. trade I U.S. imperialism as the most 1 outside.

coming September elections.

Banker de Geer sees the student demonstrations as a pattern covering both Europe and America.

In Europe, he says support funds come through f*ondon and are believed to originate with the Red Chinese.

Others see the demonstrations

SWEDISH YOUTHS carry signs, some of which read 'Support Black Power." Swedes look upon their

antics with a morbid curiosity mixad with halplassnass.

(UPl TalapHal)

New

Over

Cloud

Illegal

Of Worry Swirling Synthetic Marijuana

Up U.S. And Russia Researching Oceans For New Advantages

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new eloud of worry is swirling up over marijuana.

The concern is whether underground chemists will succeed in making synthetic or artificial marijuana. If they do, then a few drops of the liquid pot

could transform an ordinary practical ways to synthesize the cigarette into a potent reefer. active ingredients of marijuana Such altered cigarettes might chemicals known as tetrahy-easily pass inspection. Smug- drocannabinols, or THC.

glers and pushers might find dozens of new tricks for trans-

In quite normal scientific fashion, they published their

porting the concentrated chemi- findings. Some THC now is

cal.

American and Israeli chemists a few years ago discovered

being made for legitimate re search studies to pin down more knowledge about the psychology

Slowdown In Tourist Trade Hurts French

By GEORGE WEEKS , wake. WASHINGTON (UPI) Much has been written about spying! The

Acute

acute

Devices

U.S. listening

in space, less about oceanogra-i devices used to dei.ective these* waves is becoming a

phic espionage. But already spies of the sea have bugged portions of the ocean botioms and are developing means tracking and identifying their underwater enemies with uncan-

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - When a tourist steps up to a French hotels reception desk these days the greeting is Qui, monsieur, what kind of a room would you like?

Last year, or most years before that during the summer season, the reply would proba-

Charles de Gaulle, or scared ism abroad than away by the May-June upheav- spent in PYance. al. There are also fewer Engl-; prench tourism officials have

ishmen and -Germans.

Currency restrictions are a limiting factor for the English, and the Germans seemed to have been canceled during or after what the French call the events in May and June.

Even Frenchmen are contrib-

cal and health effects of marijuana, including any effects from using it regularly for long periods of time.

Federal agents have already busted several illegal laboratories where they found some of

the starting chemicals with ---- .....^ . u- u u

which to make THC, and litera- underwater enemies with uncan- into computers which have

ture about the process, says ny accuracy. I memoraized the signatures of

John Finlator, associate direc-j It is all part of an j known Soviet submarines and tor of the Bureau of Narcotics i accelerating attempt by the jean flashback the name or and Dangerous Drugs. ! United States and Russia to | description of a suo within

We dont know if illegal THC gain supremacy at the ocean j seconds,

will become a serious problem, i depthswhere some military | But other things in tlie ea

Finlator adds. The raw mate-1 authorities contend a future war like whales and even shrimp

rials for it are neither easy to, may be won. i make sounds. A sea spy needs a

make, or to find. But the under-1 Awesome State keen ear to sort them all out.

ground press is looking for sup-! The current state of underwa-, In additiwi to sounds, subma-plies. If underground chemists j ter weaponry is a wesome irines also give off traces of foreigners * feel they can make money on it, i enough, considering the hun- heat and tiffbulence as they and not get caught, theyll try to dreds of nuclear-tipped missiles pass through the water. T o turn it out [that the two countries have detect these scars, the United

In a countermove, U.S. Atty.! between them in the subma-j States uses ultra-sensitive infra-Gen. Ramsey Clark on July 6 rines now lurking i.nder the red devices in satellites and

signed a proposal to make ille- waves. planes.

gal manufacture or sale of THC But potential of milita-^ Pentagon intelligence cts

oceans is absolutely have been startled by what they

teamed recently about

oceanographic espionage, depth of ignorance about shadowy wwld beneath

the i basic research in this arts is a the current study by the U.S. Naval the Oceanographic Office to determine why Gulf Stream suddenly begins to wander aimlessly aloi^ its northern edge after flowing from Florida

signatures include two networks | growing concern to military of sonar cables. {strategists.

Sounds detected by these* They are anxious to see more . - % , *

of I bugsand by U.S. planes, money spent on oceanographic to Cape Clod on a fairly straight, surface ships and subs-are fed research. Total U.S. spending in, weU-defined path. Much of tne

^ this area wit from $23,752,000

in fiscal year 1967 to $31,667,000 approved for 19^. Of these

study will be conducted from a plane flying the coicws of the Antisubmarine Warfare Evnir-

totals, the U.S. Navy had i onmental Prediction Service-Ill,552,000 in 1967 * and!which gives some_indication ol

$17,743,000 in 1969. An exanqile of

the military significanci of th the Navys study.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS its surrender offer was satisfac ^ Today is Sunday, Aug 11, the

224th day of 1968. There are 142 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

bly have been a grumpy Were j uting to the tourism slowdown, all filled up. I Fewer are leaving home for va-

The change in the answer caUons, and those that do are good for the tourists,

may be but its bad for the French tourist industry, which is sick.

The studcnt-worker strikes, street fighting and general shutdown in May and June killed the summer season in Paris. Hotel keepers and restaurant owners have virritten it off as an almost complete loss. The tourist centers in the Provinces are hoping to salvage something from August, but over-all 1968 is an extremely bad year.

Hotel keepers, restaurant owners, night club operators and - souvenir shop salesmen have one refrain: The Americans have deserted us.

The Americansurged to stay home to help with the dollar drainwere perhaps angered by the policies of President

been working to counter the harmful effects of reports of high prices.

With the summer season | , riypH

charged off as a loss the >^ext'^ ^ Already scientists are|have teamed recently

big effort will be on the rapidly ^ ; speculating about such things asi Soviet submarine advances.

expanding winter ski season.^ . T)rue using underwater explosions to This intelligence indicates that:

Modern resorts set in mangifi-1 touch off guided lidal waves' - Soviet nuclear attack sub-

cent snow fields are challenging! t could be catastrophic to marines have been clocked by

the lonvttme Sw.ss and Austrian, ; any coastal nation. | U.S. subs at speeds greater

THC would take effect early in; The increasmg strategic signi- than that in^cated by U.S.

_ . ficance of the undersea world is reports on Soviet capabilitiez.

, giving new imoortance to! There is evident!:e that next year.

, Twr w ^ espionage. TheJuture Soviet subs will have; in 1900, Victor Emmanuel be-

frli ^bject is highly classified-so power plants designed to reduce such as those frorn natu^^^^^^^ classified at the Penta- noise. . . .,1

si^i^tady^felt happy! gay, silly, go" guardians of

In 1954, a formal pear.:e announcement in Indochina ended more than seven years of fighting between the French and the

the longtime Swiss and Austrian dominance in this field.

This item to be No. 191

spending less money and traveling shorter distances.

With low prices as a magnet,

Spain has been attracting, hordes of French tourists in r cent years. But in the first days | of July* only 40 per cent as many automobiles crossed thc|

Spanish border as last year, and by the end of the month the figure WLS 70-75 per cent. Forty high school chemistry

Even beyond the short-term f^om 18 North Carolina

effects of the strikes and ggven other states

dent riots, French tourism has:

rnstitute Has

Forty Enrolled

On this date In 1918, in W(M*Id | Communists Vietmmh.

War I, it was announced that! Ten years ago: In Comma-

the first American ficlc army inj nist Poland, Stefan Cardinal

France had been organized un- Wyszynski called for three

der Gen. John J. Pershing. months of special prayers 10

On this date* Protest government attacks

on this date. {against the Roman Caiolic

Oiurch.

In 1857, the first Atlantic cable hrdke after 333 miles had been laid. Work halted until the

noise, There

are iint^onfirmed

1 underwater secrets inciations of Soviet advances in highway

relaxed. On higher doses,_ some^^^.^^ nnhlir rnmmnnt on hull construction which would, of the U.S. Supreme Court.

In 1902, Oliver Wendell

Five years ago: Vice President Lyndin B. Johnson made a strong appeal in a speech in Los Angeles for racial desegregation.

One year ago: American

relaxed, un mgner ooses comment on hull construction

saw colors as l^m^^ acoustical detection system give subs deeper diving capabi*

"Stalled about four years ago Uty.

On still higher most vol Continental Shelf of; U.S. Response

unteers had illusions, delusions, j _ coast The system The United States is respond-ciicuw I .va icounues ana seven oiner siaies or hallucinations. THC was i u.b. east coast. 1 e sys WrAiarv rhrk

dent riots, French tourism has:enrolled in a six-week sum- found to be 2.6 times more po-j^e^ects Annoimced Julv 1 that

Carolina; tent when smoked than fen;*" -eas frequented oy Soviet aiffo^d^^a^^

Holmes wai appointed a justice bomliers made dlred hit on a - - Vital railroad and highway

bridge on the outskirts of Ha-

swallowed. 1

Synthetic THC might be pro- A ships signature,

jtne renmgon wouia ^ informed Japan that

like a with plans to build a new, $1851

, . .... Foundation as part of a nation-

about 11 million P""* >n m

Last year it dropped back ^ut chemistry

10 per cert. For the first ..me, j5,ruetion. It began July t5 and

Frenchmen spent more on tour-

He said a new quiet submarines was under study. Despite major advances In

ACROSS

30. Neuter pronoun

31. Good luck symbol

I. Sindoids bird 4. Century piint .

sinking spell. University.

bei'of KgnTourlsts viSg i^bv^e'^S^r dSgay inX e?trS^ human linerprinrt'nque. It miUion high-speed submarine.

France rose until it reached s a S

that could be dissolved in alco-' *" s P"f

hol or other solvent, says Fred 1 characteristics of

Garfield, a chemist and deputy continues through Aug. 23. 1 to Finlator.

Participants in the ECU insti-1 If a few drops were soaked or! tufe attend lectures and discus- injected into a cigarette, the al-bions each morning and labor- cohol would soon evaporate,; atory sesions in the afternoons, leaving the potent chemical 1^

The courses they are taking are' hind in an almost unrecognizable form.

Legislation now pending In

In 1928, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover announced in Palo Alto, Calif., that he would accept the Republican nomination for president.

In 1945, the Allies in the Pa

noi.

A skin laceration on the band is more dangerous than on any other part of the body because the hand lacks fatty tissue to protect the tendons and nerves.

tSlQBB mrannmH naBgiB

8. Favontt

11. Musical perception

12. Broth .

13. Past I

14. Sinrrtf ^

17. Gratuity

18. Gnaw

19. Golf stroke 21, Ital, river 23. Mangw

26. Some

27. Planet

29. One addressed

36. Mollycoddli

38. You and m

39.Thus

41.Toward

42. Confirm

48. Hail

49. Large toad

50. By means of

51.Billtish

52. History

53. Hankering DOWN

1. Soak flax

2. Blade

BQQBB aBQaiiS

BEiQ

Mil

PIHfgna BQQDB QBQSa BBBOB

QOBB aataaa

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

8. Pies

3. Tricky

4.Caama

5. Fire wood i. Yours and

mine 7. Fencing sword

12.

;

*11

til

io~

// J.

m*mmUmrn,

S-kS

9. Conceit

10. High rocky hiH

15. Seme

16,Pouch

19. Discomfort

20. Bib. preposition

21. Dance step

22. Grampus

24. Electrified particles

25. Channel maiKer

27. Infuriated

28. Call for help

31. Disarray

32. Buckwheat trea

35, Potato 37. Saponacfoua

39. Icelandic narrativa

40. Burden 42 Stump 43. Grpe *4, Pat

45. L&vp a* d knot 46 Pipe' !* m 4/. Sea bud

especially designed for them.

; Prof. J.O. Derrick of the ECU . -

chemistry faculty is director of; Congress would stiffen penalties

the institute. Also teaching a'e for possession, manufacture,

two more of ECUs faculty distribution, and intent to selli

chemists Drs. Grover W. Eve- hallucinogenic drugs, including

rett and Fred Parham. < DSD. and sedative drugs and

Participants included: : pep pills as well.

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill! Simple possession of marijua-

-Charles B. Savage. now is a felony under federal |

pifivp /'OPMTV iTtirmi/iiia ! punishnbiG by two or itioro P TT COLN'^ Farmville- ' .

presentlaw possession of LSD,; n ... which is far more pount, lor:

Greenville - Marian Hope ; personal useis not an offense at Gurganus, 100 S. Warren St.; ; gj| new proposals would

Anne Koon Price, 503 E. 9th St;, possession of LSD and

Reba Lee Williams, 1222 Daven-1 controlled drugs a mlsde-

St. i meaner. State laws vary widely

in their provision.s.

Svetlana Said Never Returning

Tires Now In Red White And Blue

NKW YORK lAP) - Svetlana Alliluyeva has written a friend that she burned her Soviet pass-

AKRON, Ohio (AP),. Automobile tires have gone patriotic.

Available only in blacx until the white sidewall tire was intro-duced in 1929, Goodvear says 1 poj-t last summer so that no tires now may be obtained with j one could ever get the idea j sidewalls in a variety of co'ors

I including red. while and blue. | (lie New York Timc.s .said

Tliey may have single, double; itulay. or Iriple slripCA tai the .S'. The story said the 43-year-old well as bold white lettering daughter of Jo.seiih Staliu indi-which gives them the look oi cated th:;t she intended to seek i tires used on racing cars. Inited Stalea citizenship.

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Features

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HOT WATER HEAT

SELECT OAK or CARPET FLOORS

GE BUILT-IN KITCHEN

. CHOICE: BRICK VENEER OR SIDING POR FULL DETAILS WITH NO OiUGATION WRIT! OR CALL Mr. J. G. Vickers Regional Sates Managor

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 3081 Phono 243-3103 WILson, N.C. 27893

For tboM wW4 Uw to Mvt *

dim* B 9j ftlway* tlw am store

Wh&ft k men

Wkaft la aawwA kewmm h eemm of nApM.

W iloaHlliM to iHPoaeeSi <raMlr of akip.

It aMif oMt a teMe aoopr. IMI Imi\ ll woipsIi kt IW toOf wt look al k. Ki'ttcff b a kor-

gai at Nf itotee.

. ym m ^ k, TWa malai4a4av

iMi eAww it aoMiaa

k|r 1W won\ almt om gNfgiwMA. or oaatewwoaM

nommonM. kd*.. iairh, na

M IVANS ST.. aftltNVIUI. N.C.

tm w. kiAanr sr.. cresnmoo. ite.

04 tr. MAIir-S IT.. RALEtOH, N.C.

W0,A KIN6S DR.. GHARLOni, N..

Ml NORTH MAIN ST.. REENYiaE, S.C. MiaiCAL CINTIR, 24 VARDRT ST, ORKNYH4.E, S.C.

Leading OptkUmt in rfi Car&lmm

Cheers, Tears And

lonor

Teener All-Stars

Rum Smith helps batboy Jay Holt out with a shoestring lirobiem.

Russ Smith crosses the plate with the winning run In the third game/against Union, N.J. and is immediately mobbed by teammates and Coach Johnny Holt. The run

enabled the team to come back from four rune badk and gain the tournament finals.

, /

..nwniiiiiiiMrnKriiwiiini-i -mr , ---A

a4\i-<A.i&4iis^ie d4i4

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Greenville Coach Johnny Holt comforts e member of the Union, N.J., team after

it had blown a four-run lead to lose 5-4 to Greenville.

Text and Photos By Woody Peele

Mrs. Mickey West (mother of Joe), Mrs. Dot Smith (mother of Russ), and Mrs. Beverly Holt (wife of Coach Johnny) react to action, along with other fans of the

Greenville Teener Stars. Some 30 Greenville fans made the trip to Easton, Pa., for the National Tournament,

"If vou can meet with Triumph and Disaster, and treat those two Imposters just the seme > f youTI be a man, my son!" Kipling,

The Greenville Teener league All-Stars met with these two imposters last week in the National^Tournament. They came away the National Runner-Up. They dealt with both Triumph and Disaster. They found

HappineM and Heartbreak. But they proved one HiIim.

They proved that each of them were men, of which Greenville can justly bo proud.

Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsors of Teener League baseball raise the flag In the opening ceremonies of the National

Teener Leaoue Tournament, as the Greenville team stands at attention.

Catcher Joe West takes a breather while his feenunatat seek to forge ahead In the opening game, tied a# Hlii point, 1-1*

ISThe Daily Raflactar, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, August 11, 196S

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

MEADOWBROOK I)RI\'E-IN

THE DIRTY DOZEN A fast moving war movie that depicts a group of undesirables being shaped up by Lee Marvin for a mission to invade and destroy a littk Nad recreation nook. Marvins meanies accomplish the job with wisecracks and chin-cracks. Marvins performance in his best .speak-softly-and-pack-a-quick-punch routine. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

CARPETBAGGERS/NEVADA SMITH Carpetbaggers is a lustv sprawling movie that hits hard through a thin sheet of a plot. Carroll Baker as the sexpot is definitely a job of ingenious miscasting. This film supposedly portrays the rise ot mystery man Howard Hughes to wealth, fan^ and the rest of it-

Nevada Smith is based on a character in the book the Carpetbaggers and is well played by Steve McQueen. (A)

Wednesday through Friday. ttt t

THE AFRICAN QUEEN/THE SPIRIT IS WILLING -The African Queen is billed as the weatest adventure a mm ever lived with a woman and whats more, probably is, The late, great Tumphrey Bogart teams up with Katharine Hepburn in one of the scrans classics. () Saturday.

The Spirit: no information available. nCE DRIVE-IN , ,

TO SIR, WITH LOVE Sidney Poitier plays the school teacher in a swinging Londkm school. Tlie kids are w busy swinging, they dont care to learn. Poitier wrcstlM with mmy problems in this moving and poignant picture. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE PENTHOUSE This movie is as perverse and as chilling as they come. A virtual round-robin of terror and taunt moments, the picture seems to stop rather than end. The acting is well done, the photography is well done, but the script must have been written by madmen with a genius for the macabre. If you like unmitigating horror, see this one.

^VwVi"n%^e1ak/prehistoric women -

Barefoot is a refreshing movie about newly-weds that incorporates a little corn with a situaon comedy to create a merger that is genuinely funny. Charles Buyer plays the most delightful of leering lechers. Jane Fonda plays the lechee, and Robert Redford is the poor, up-ended husband.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature yoimg people; Yyoung people; GAgeneral audience; C-children (ac-coinpanied by adults) UN-Hinclassified. .Audirace levels are only suggested since personal preference based on information from tiie Fm Board of National Organizations of New York,

Contest Discovers 2 Sopranos For Opero

By DEL MILLER Associated Presi Writer

Most noted are Wagnerian tenor Jess Thomas and sopranos June Marsh and Janis Mar-

A Truly Melodic Tune Is 'Accepted', Even If It Runs Counter To The Fad

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-A truly melodic tune can gain widespread acceptance even though it may go against the musical fad that is currently popular.

During the long period when rock n roll was the order of the musical day, such nonconforming numbers as Mack the Knife, The Poor People of Paris, Lisbon Antigua, and Jamaica Farewell became best-sellers. These tunes are considered popular standards today while almost all of the rock n roll songs of that era have been forgotten.

' Bucking against todays trend is Love is Blue, an exquisitely nostalgic and melodic tune composed by. Andre Popp and popularized by Paul Mauriat and his orchestoa. -^

Levels Blue, is showing up in a number of albums of mood music. So are MacArthur Park, Theme from The Valley of the Dolls, and Mission: Impossible Theme. The Midnight String Quartet offers an excellent instrumental version of Love is Blue, as well as MacArth'jr Park and Valley of the Dolls on The Look of Love (Viva V36015).

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPDTelevision just cant seem to get enough of Charlie Chan. TTie many movies about the Chinese detective created by novelist Charles Derr Biggers have been shown over and over for many year on the networks and individual stations. Now, the CBS network has acquired a one-hour video special dealing with the character and the films that will be telecast Sept. 17. It will include excerpts from some of the movies, in which

Warner Oland and Sidney Toler were the most prominent protrayers of Carhlie.

Love is Blue, Mac.Ailhur Park, Mission: Impossible* and Valley of The Dolh are feaUired in Class of 68 by Floyd Cramer (RCA Victor LPM-4025) while Love is Blue* and Mission: Impossible are highlights of Guitar Man oy Living Guitars (RCA-Cam den CAS-2245).

An unusually good vocal condition of Ixive is Blue may be heard on MacArthur Park oy the Ray Charles singers (Command RS 936 SD).

Selected SinglesFill My Soul by The Pop Explosion (We Make Rock n Roll Records P 1603), Such a Long Time by Kangaroo (MGM K13960), Wispy Paisley Skies by Fraternity of Man (ABC 45-111-06), Everybodys Talkin by Fred Neil (Capitol P2256), Ctoodbye, Groovy, Goodbye* by The Banned (Fontana F-1621).

JOHN LENNON AND YOKO ONO examine art exhibits at a showing

of John's art works at Gallery. (UPi Telephoto)

Mayfair

Beatle John Lennon Loves Ocean Child

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

By JOHN AMSTLTZ LONDON (UPI)-Her name means Ocean Child.

Ban in Japan in Bird Year, she spent her early childhood collecting skies, and during hw adolescence, she says, she gave birth to a grapefruit, collected snails,

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - tin. You might say that Ariel Bybee Ls a delayed spark for an electric wire.

li so, the 25-year-old Salt Lake City music teacher is illuminating an almost certain futore as an opera star.

Last year, the soprano who has lived in Los Angeles and Reno couldnt make the Merola Fund .auditions because siie walked into a live wire.

Fully recovered from shock and bums, the Brigham Young University music graduate wwi second prize this year in competition with 11 other regional winners. Miss Bybee also placed the fund in the almost unheard of position of discovering at least two singers of her potential in a single year.

Critics and audition judges ay that both Miss Bybee and the first prize winner, 22-year-old Shigemi Matsurooto, of Reseda, Calif., a June graduate from San Fernando State College, have brilliant, well-trained oprano voices and the acting power needed for grand opera.

It is almost certam that a number of trainees will meet casting needs of Weste-n Opera Theater. Miss Matsumoto already has signed a cwitract for the eight-month season and has greed to learn flva rolea.

Others, like soaring-voiced Maria Novak, a Portland, Ore., soprano, have other commitments. Miss Novak, 15, will go en to Vienna to study Mozart pp-ras as a Petri award winner.

While the current group is promising, the fund has helped eperatic careers In the past

wTt wTn- and garbage cans.

ner. He participated in the auditions after he was persuaded to try out for student' opera at Stanford.

Some singers were quite young when they passed through the Merolt program but not Robert Glover. The tenor, a former Canadian professional hockey star, was 35, the top age limit, when he won the Merola first prize In 1963. He later won acclaim at the San Francisco Opera and has sung with Spring Opera and with Ca-Indian companies.

Soprano Heather Thomson, 1964 winner, sang two seasons

thing he saw was this ceiling painting. You got to it by ladder and he just climbed up the ladder, and he said Yes.

Hammer A Nail In

And there was this painting called Hammer a Nail In,* you were supposed to hammer a nail into it, dont you see? And John asked could he nammer a nail into it?

So I thought.. Ok if you give me five shillings. He didnt have

Best

At 34, she is John Lennons publicized girlfriendYoko Ono.

Yoko Onos father is the president of a Tokyo bank, but she is less traditional in her activities.

Yokoi Reply

She put on an art show in a Tokyo gallery. The show was a collection of blank canvases. In | a near riot, the angry audience! ^ 11

demanded its money back. Ycko^ I I OfC

replied by stripoing off her w* kj

clothes and hurling them <t the artless viewers. FICTION

Yoko has been called a composer, artist, poetess, pl:ih>

the five shillings ... so he said could he hammer an imaginary nail instead? I said thats fine. And I realized that was my own game, because I always use imaginary things.

A^nd we were off. Weve just gone on playing that game together ever since.

John said his six-year marriage is over, but not legally. Yoko is married, too, to American film producer Tony Cox and has a four-year-old daughter, Kyoto. She was married once b^ore to a music student.

SUNDAY :00 Hosptality 7:30 Rgrs 8:00 Hespltatity 9:00 HrM 9:30 SSowtlmo 11:00 Th Lift 11:30 Tht Antwtr 12:00 Mttintt 4:00 Susptmt 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded :00 Frank 6:30 Animal 7:00 Flipper

11:00 Fersonality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eya Guoea 12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:30 The Do#ors 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctore 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say McGee 4:00 Match Game King. 4:X! NBC News 4:30 Funny Page

Singing actor John Davidson will be the host for the second annual Model of the Year Pageant, which will be broadcast Sept. 1 on the CBS network. Jack Linkletter will be master of ceremonies.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

SUNDAY

The CBS Daktari series shifts from 7:30 p.m., Tuesday to 7:30 Wednesday when it starts its fourth season in September. NBCs *I Dream of Jeannie show moves from 7:30 Tuesday to 7:30 Monday.

The Jonathan Winters Show on CBS will have a new regular who is an old rideo hand for the new season. He ia Cliff Arquette, famous as his rustic CharUe Ewaver diaracter <m many a telecast over the years.

Jack Gaver

MRAUOUNTPCnittSiwM

CEOLaDMIllfS

kUSIBtflECE'

_lclv

AJ^asaoMMiat SagdeasB * HCMNCOIOI* PLUS CARTOON Adntta 85c Children 3Si

7:30 Walt Olliwy 5:00 Mlk 8:3B A6eth9r>-li>-Lw 6:00 News

Douglas

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparrri 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonl^

MONDAY 6:00 Aspact 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Gritfin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Ntws 10:30 Concentration

6:15 Sports 6:25 Waathar 6:30 Hunt-Brink. MONDAY 7:00 AAcHala 7:30 Monkaas 8:00 Champions 9:00 Playhousa 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

era. Soprano C^rol Todd, a 1962 winner, performed with a number of American opera companies. Baritone Allan Monk, after singing with the Merola program in 1966, tour^ with Western Opera Theater for two seasons and is now a member of the San Francisco Opera Company.

The Merola Fund, established in memory of Gaetano Merola, founding director of San Francisco Opera, invited the 12 regional audition winners and eight other young singers for training this year by a professional staff. The class is put through seven weeks of instruction.

The highlight of classes is the tlie production of two operas with class participation. La Bohemo was presented at Stem Grove July 28. The Magic Flute at the Paul Masson vineyards near Saratoga Aug. 10 and 11.

IT STARTS IN PT. BRAGG, N. C.

AND ENDS WITH THRILL APTIR THRILL AFTER THRILU 1

ihE Green Berets

. DAVID

Wayne JIanssea

STARTS

THURSDAY!

maker.

To make music, she used the sounds made by catching the moons reflection in a bucket of water.

A piano recital she gave was one note hammered non-stop on the keyboard. When the critics laughed, she called them non-comprehanding savages.

Most of her art work is something which occurs on the spot. For example, she so? on a stage in New York and invited the audience to cut otf her clothes with a pair of scissors.

It can take an hour, because so many people lack the courage to cut, she >atd.

I love Yoko, Beatle John Lennon announced at an offbeat West End London art show last month after he and Yoko had been seen together more and more often.

It was love at first sight, Yoko told Londons Sunday Observer. It happened at one of her art shows at the Indica Gallery, she said.

He just came in and the first

SUNDAY , 8:00 My Path

John and Yoko have said little ff'r!!?''?

AirportArthur Hailey CouplesJohn Updike t_i,_

Testimony of Two MenTaylor

Caldwell

TopazLeon Uris Myra BreckinridgeGore Vidal The Confessions of Nat Turner William Styron Red Sky at MorningRichard Bradford

VanishedFletcher Knebel ChristyCatherine Marshall Heaven Help Us!Herbert Tarr

about their plans since that announcement at the art show. But Yoko revealed a few of their hopes to the Observer. Weve started to make lots of films together. The ii?sl, which I might call film number five, is 90 minutes long. Its in technicolor and stars John and :s directed by me. It consists of

NONFICTION

IberiaJames A. Michener The Money GameAdam Smith The Right PeopleStephen Birmingham

Between Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott

The Naked ApeDesmond Morris

Or rU Dress You In Mourning Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre

The French Chef Codtbook> Julia Child

The CenterStewart Alsop The Doctors Quick Weight Loss DietErwin M. Stillman and Samm Sinclair Baker The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand Lundberg

Top Ten Records

STARTS TODAY

SHOWS l:20-3:15-5:10-7:05 A 9:00 P. M.

Suga8ted For Mature Audi-enoes

Classical Gas, Williams Hello I Love You, Doors Hurdy Gurdy Man, Donovan

People Got To Be Free, Rascals Turn Around Look at Me,

Vogues

Stoned Soul Picnic, 5th Dimension Born To Be Wild, Steppen-wolf

Lady Willpower, Gary Puckett and Unicui Gap Grazing in the Graas,* Masc-kela

Sunshine of Your Love, Cream

9:00 Tom A Jtrry 12:00 Noon 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lemp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Plenira 12:00 Petar Gunn 12:30 Faca Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo

10:30 Hlllblltiaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke Newt

12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Waatner 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Leva of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 Work) Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Houtepertv Show 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt

HEY, KIDSI AHEND OUR FINAL

PEPSI SHOW

OF THE SEASON The Picture it DIARY OF MADMAN*

SATURDAY MORNING

Door Opea :I0 e.m.

No Tickets To Buy ... Jost Brfaif f Empty Pepsi BoUlef . . Aad In Too Go To The Bif Show

4:00 Showcase 3:30 Edge of Night 6:00 21st Century 4:00 Secret Storm 6:30 Amateur Hour 4:30 Cartoons

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gantia Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera

5:00 Parry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoka 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair! 10:00 Premiere 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

FREE GRAND PRIZES TO THE LUCKT CHILDREN! 2 - NINE TRANSISTOR RADIOS 2 - BEAUTIFUL DOUS 2 - TOY TRUCKS

1-3 MONTH PASS TO Pin THEATRE FREE CANDY TO ALL

SATURDAY 9:30 AM

YOU MIGHT BE A LUCKY WINNER

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkla 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Story of Jesus 4:00 Dk.

1:30 Issue A Ans. 4:30 Bozo 2:00 Lewis Family 6:00 Report 3:00 Matlnaa 0:15 Waathar

4:00 Golf Classic 6:20 Sportt 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 News 6:30 D>6sth Vallay 7:00 Bill Follara

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:M One Life

Shadows

7:00 Voyage 8:00 P. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Church Nawa 11:30 AAavla MONDAY 7:00 Party Lina

7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Raleny Squad 9:30 Payton Placa 10:00 Big ValMy 11:00 Waathar 11:05 News 11:20 Sports

:00 Rompar Reom11:30 Joay Blahop

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY

M6M prM A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION

iiiii iini inn w

iim utn mill mir bhi min

m 111 nu UHUi nun kiki

STARTS WEDNESDAY ''CUSTER OF THE WEST''

with Robert Shaw

TI/^C drive-in I IVdC THEATRE

(XkUMBK PICTURES Prtsmit

TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY t SHOWINGS

SIDNEY POITIER

TO SIR. WITH LOVE

TECHNICOLOR'

EVERYONE LOVES SUMMER'S TECHNI-COLORI

BIG FUN SHOW!

Mlekayana hla Manda IR halMiaur laugTiastf

IMPORTANTI PLEASE NOTE: FEATURES AT 12:45 - 3:50 - 5:00 - 7:05 AND 9:15 PM THIS AHRACTION: CHILDREN 50c

N-O-W

THRU WEDNESDAY

From Sheppard Memorial Library

rh Daily Raflactor, Greenviila N. C.Sunday, August IT, 196819

Julia Watts Crockett

Artist Enthused By The Changes

By M^GARET CLARK o

Among the fiction titles this month there is one that Is reminiscent of the novels of Rumer Godden. Its Cecilie Leslies The Golden Stairs. The colorful and dramatic story of the flight of three teen-age childri, a governess, and a few British civil servants from the Japanese conquerors across 500 miles of Burma takes the reader into another world, a paradise soon to be destroyed. It evokes the mysterious and lovely land of Burma, the serenity of life lived there a shoi4 lime ago, and the enchanting Burmese people themselves.

The Sins of Herod, Frank Slaughters third book in the Path of Faith Series, retells the story of the Crucifixion and the early years of Prochorus, a son of a steward to Herod Antipas who r(e to become Deputy Governor of Jerusalem and Judea. The Apostles John and Peter, the grandsons of Herod, and the Roman emperors Caligula and Clau-dues are characters in the story, as Prochorus witnesses the events of his time and is drawn toward the new Christian faith even though he knows it means persecution and possible death.

A special kind of western novel with plenty of action and very real characters is A Whistle in the Wind by John H. Culp. This is the story of a boy and girl who grow up in a' strange settlement in Texas made up of Comancheros, prisoners of the Comancheros, and rattle-tattle of men and women from prisons, redlight houses, and other squalid or lawless worlds. It carries the boy, Roderick, and Cesre, the girl, through the Civil War and the conflicts that followed it

In The End of the Rug, Richard Llewellyn, author of How Green Was my Valley and many other bestsellers, displays the narrative skill of a bom story-teller in a novel of sinister suspense. This chilling tale of espionage and scandal begins as Edmund Trothe, a top echelon Civil Servant, returns to England after the failure of his contineital mission to secure Britains enthy in the common Market. With no warning whatever, Trothe, finds himself in a nightmare of personal and professional crisis.

The 24th annual collection of Best Sports Stories once again gives a forcdul demonstration of ti excellence of top sport writing of today. This well-known anthology of best sports from newspapers and magazines also includes vivid leporting of all aspects of the spOTts world of 1967 (with a special sectitm on the World Saies) as well as the 30 top sports photographs of the year.

Another excellent anthology is Ellery Queen s Mystery Parade. Seventeen stories selected from Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine are included along with two novelettes by Cornell Woolrich and Stanley Ellin, who, In their separately sinister ways, have something to say about love and murder.

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

Coffee is no big thing with me. I drink it or not When I drink it, I drink it wothout cream or sugar and it could be brewed in a drip pot from the dark, french-roasted beanr we have sent up every month from New Orleans And hot. Ill have a half cup now, and another half cup a little while later instead of a whole cup. That way the last half cup is as hot as the first half. Other than that. Im not too fussy about coffee and I can take it or leave it But s 0 m e [persons are nuts about tof-[fee. My moth-er-in-law (who jisvisiting)

5 stepped out of the car after a I thousand mile Itrip and I of-ifered her a really good cup PERTAUON of coffee.

Dont mind if I do, she said.

But did she driiric my coffee no, she had brought grounds and percolator with her; she brewed her own. Two coffee pots going at the same time in the same kitchen, thats ridiculous.

Everyone has had memorable cups of coffee no doubt. There is a pot of coffee from eight years back which stands in my memory as clearly as if it were yesterday. My wife and I had driven to New York during the Christmas holidays of 1960, and we entered Manhattan about 3:00, just alter their record snow fall. We were too early to wake the friends we came to visit, so we decided to sleen the remainder of the morning in the car. We v/ere parked on the edge of the Bronx, but also on the edge of Sapnish Harlem. After a quiet spell I was wakened by a tapping on the window, and peering cut I saw a thinner and poorer version of Xavier Cougats face peering in.

You froze 1 s lid the face.

What?

You froze! the Spanish accent exclaimed.

No, Im not cold, I insisted.

You froze. Come with me. The little mustacliioed face was adamant.

Listen, Man, were probably warmer in here than you are out there, I explained, and pointed oiit the still falling snow to the fellow.

You froze. Ckmie wilh

me. A broken record sure-

ly-

But for some reason I can no Icmger recall, my wife and I got out and tndged behind him as he muttered something about Louisiana not used to snow. He led us into a tenement and up endless flights of stairs Doors painted glossy red or orange were partially cracked and dark eyes watched (ir accent.

Well never come out a-live. I said to my wife.

Why are you taking me here? She was reassuring.

The man finally stopped at a <Mie room flat whwe he and his wife and four children lived. He was from Chiba, and drove a cab in New York.

He roused his wife who made a pot of coffee for us and set out some flat, hard, bisquit - tasting waffle wiih jam. We (The cab driver, my wife, and Ihe wouldnt all-low His wife to join us.) shared the incredibly black coffee and hard bread 'Vhiie our benefactor regaled us with talk of his children (They make good grades and dont bother their mother.!, his job, and his (beam (to move to the country). He was titally charming, but he warned us about how mean New Yorkers were.

Dont trust tnem, he said, they mean.

My wife and I looked at each other.

Two nights ago, he continued, a man flag me in Bronx to go to Brooklyn. Across town, no?

Yes, I answered.

Good fare, No?

Right, I said.

Ah hah! he shouted, ges-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON Reflecting on the contemporary art scene m Eastern North Carolina today, Julia Watts Crockett (Mrs. Thomas Oockett) of Williamston said, The fine School of Arts at East Carolina University is the mcwt wonderful thing to happen to this part of the state in a long time. Im real enthusiastic about the w(wk being done there.

Another development which she finds encouraging is the increasing number of local summer art shows. Not too many years ago such shows would have difficult to conceive . . . now in many towns they are an event of importance, both to the artist and for the local people. They get excellent judges to come in for these shows. The people seem genuinell proud of their own msts.

Mrs. Crockett, a veteran ot

20 years of painting, and again living in her native Wil-liamstoD, recalled her beginning days as an artist.

Except for some professional instruction I received at the Arkansas Museum in Little Rock, I am self-taught It took me ten years to overcome my errors. I believe anyone planning to take art seriously should have a good teacher. A teacher, besides giving you proper techniques, can direct you to where your

talents really lie. . Until the last two

she worked primarily in oils. Lately, she has added

years,

pr'

has added water color as a medium for her work. Water colors are difficult, she remarked, but when one turns out well, it is a happy experience. Basically, Mrs. Crocketts paintings reflect a concern with, and a love of, nature and representative forms found in nature. Many are derivative of organic forms

BIG EYES, SAD EYES Penn's Infants."

in a young girl's face.

GEOMETRIC LANDSCAPE AND A MOON quiet blue place, The Secret Piece."

FIVE

fly?

DOVES AT REST

Waiting for a signal to

TODAY ALONG THE art combined in North

COAST" . . . cartography and Carolina's sherolina.

ticulating wildly. But that mean man. I tell you what he did. We get to Brooklyn and he get out and says, No money. Oh, that man. I could kill him. Across town No mcMiey. I knock him down, take off his coat, throw it in the snow, kick him. Oh, that man. He was mean to do toat to me. Right?

Again I looked at my wife. Swallowed, and said, Yes, he was mean.'

You see; you cant trust New Yorkers. They mean people.

By this time it was eight oclock and we excused ourselves, thanked him and his wife, and promised to look for him next time we were in the neighborhoo(L When we told our friend (the old friend, the one we had come to visit) about our morning, he couldnt believe our naivete.

You could have been robbed, or killed, of worse. He said.

But he shared a pot of cof

fee with us, I protested.

Big deal The universal sigh of hospitality, he said, not a little sarcastically

But its true. Isnt it? How c(wld any harm come to you over a pot of imffee?

School

The drawii^, entitled Harbor Scene was purchased witt; funds from the Ben F. Williams Fund, according to Dr. Jutsus Bier, director of the museum it was purchased from the Ferdinand Roton Galleries in Bal-

Rousseau. Work In All Museum

RALEIGH-The North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh has acquired a drawing by Theodore Rousseau, French artist of toe famed Barbizon

artist.

The drawing is described as being marked by great exactitude in the depiction of nature. Artists oi the Barbizon School were noted for their landscape painting. _

painted in an abstract manner. She paints in a wide spectrum of color, although blue and blue grays, earth tans and browns, and mossy greens seem to be the colors to which she repeatedly returns.

Representative of her oil pahitings are: one in blue, blue gray, gray and off-white in a geon'etrical pattern of squares except for a full circle devise in one corner. It is entitled Secret Place, a large oil study with a dull yellowish sun off center. In this painting, blues and grays converge in a pattern of lyrical movement. This painting, she states, was inspired by the northern part of the coast of North Carolina, it is rather like an abstract map. She has named it Today Along the Coast; a small^ oil, a jewel-toned design in many colors is entitled Fragment No. 1. Of this painting she mentioned that she bad made a number of variations.

Among recent watercolors are ones of mushrooms and a greenish-gray, cream and black composition which she has named The Grove. The black tree trunks are like tendrils reaching downward into misty space.

Not All Abstract , Not all Mrs. Crocketts paintings are abstract. One large portrait of a young girl, with huge dark eyes and silver hair, is based on a photograph by Irvin Penn in the book Family of Man. This she calls Penns Infanta. jMormally, I do not copy anything, but this was something I could not resist, she explained.

Other paintings include four stylized white doves on a wine red backgicund and a richlv colored warrior on horse, also on a background of red.

Mrs. Crockett feels she is home again after years spent in otiier places. She has lived in Huntington, W.Va., Coral Gables, Fla., San Antonio, Tex., and until seven years ago, in Little Rock, Ark.

When she and her family returned to Williamston they purchased an old roomy bouse of which she remarks, My home is an early Frank IJoyd Wright mistake, but a glorious mistake. It is a lovely place for children, cats, dogs and paintings. The high ceilings, spacious rooms and the fireplaces afford an ideal setting for her own paintings and those of other artists she has acquired.

In a deep-green wisteria corner of the front porch stands a life-size white papier-mache statue of Pan. Every time it rains real hard, p<x)r Pan sheds a little more, she noted. Pan is one of her few adventures outside painting and water colors.

While reminiscing about art and artists in general. Mrs. Crockett expressed her feelings about artists: Men are really the best artists. Thev have the power and emotion needed for art Michaelangelo is my true love . , . all that

superb power and the beauty

he created. The late Franz Kline too, in his masterful paintings of black and white abstracts, possessed tremendous power. Sexauer (Donald Sexauer) of Greenville is another who is developing a feeling of power which I find expressive of true emotion in art.

I can think of only one or two women who can convey an awareness of power in their creative work. Helen Nevelson, the British sculptress, is one of these, Mrs. Crockett added.

E.\hibits Works*

A couple of years ago Mrs. Crockett had a one-man shovV at tlie Gi eenville Arts Center. Other one-man (one-woman?) sl.ows were in Rocky Mount and Chapel Hill. She has exhibited in group shows in Rocky Mount, winning first prizes in oil and in water color; in Greenville,-taking a third prize; in W'ashington,

, (N.C.), with a best in show and a first prize in water-color; at the University cf North Carolina at Morehead Planetarium; and in several other regional shows in North Carolina and elsewhere.

Her paintings are in a number of private collections in Ralegih, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Little Rock, Wilmington, Washington (N.C.i, and Greenville, as well as in collections in Sweden and Japan.

Prior to returning to Wil-iiamston from Little Rock, shs was actively engaged in fundraising efforts to establish an art center in Little Rock. Shortly after arriving in Williamston, she received word that efforts had been successful, and that the Rockefeller Foundation had contributed a substantial sum to the amount raised locally. It was one of the finer moments of my life,* she said. Today the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock is considered one of the finest art museums in the south.

The Crocketts have threa daughters, Jeanne, who recently graduated from Richmond Proitssional Institute in Richmond, Va., now working in Atlanta where she has just finished her first commission for a commercial art project; Sally, a senior at Womens College of the University ot North Carolina at Greensboro, and Cathrine, the youngest, who will enter East Carolina as a freshman this year.

Im still planning to attend East Carolina when the children have all finished school, declares Mrs. Crockett. I want to take courses in design and in the arts So when the youngsters at ECU see an old lady in tennis shoes on the campus, they will know its me.

timore.

Earlier this year, the first jlcMisseau painting ever owned by toe museum was purchased. It is The Beech in toe Forest of risle Adam.

With the addition of the drawing, Dr. Bier said, Since we have just recently acquired our first painting by this important Barbizon painter, it is a ddinite asset to be able to add a graphic work by this

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Covered Redwood Deck Enhances Ranch Joys

frt*..

ROOM

, 1 iMMl

l-CAR MR'eE tl-f X tl '

By GERRY BISHOP

Imagine yourself relaxing on 2 lounge cheir in the privacy of your back perch.

A gentle breeze wafts in from the west. The radio says your favorite major league team is five runs ahead in the top of the ninth. And it is a Friday evening, meaning the luxury of a work-free weekend is ahead.

This is how good life can be in the Trevett, this weeks offering from the Associated Architects. A Icok at this models vital statistics shows there are three bedrooms, two full baths, a famfly room, living room, fully-equipped kitchen and two-car garage.

OUTDOOR DECK

As for those pleasant summer

THE TREVETT 8/11/68

Housing Gap Is Getting Wider

L* IS FOR LIVABLE This L-shaped contemporary ranee would make the perfect setting for a budding American family. There are three bedrooms, two full baths, a living

room, two-car garage, kitchen and an outside redwood deck'where those balmy summer evenings can be enjoyed.

Here's

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: We are getting, ready to do over our ir,c*>n bed-1 rooni. The walls are of regular plaster and are painted an otf-white. My wife has talked me into doing the room in a slightly pinkish color, but we arent sure whether we will paint or use j wallpaper in that shade.

The problem is that tnere are quite a few cracks in the plas-I ter, some small, some fairly ' wide, but none really large. If we paint, we know well have to patch the cracks. Can you give us some advice on tarat and also tell us whether it will be necessary to patch the cracks if we decide to use wallpaper?

ANSWER: The piaster should be repaired whether you use , paint or wallpaper. The kind of " -patching plaster that comes in - small containers, usually a form of cardboard, will ry. It is a powdery substance that requires only mixing with water before using. When patching the small hairlne-type cracks, the mixture should be fairly watery so that it can easily be pressed into the openings.

" The larger gaps present a different problem. They should be undercut first; that is, opened a little further so that the edges of the plaster slant inward, This will enable the patching material to remain in place while it is hardening. .Also, the mixture should be firmer than for tlie tiny openings but still loose enough to be worked easily.

The patch,should be a fraction of an inch above the surface. This will take care of shrinkage and at the same time permit .sanding to bring the patch even with the surrounding area. Before any of this is donem fact, before you even make the mixtureremove all loose bits of plaster from each opening, then soak the indentation with clean water.

When the patch is hard and dry to the touch, soak it again. Later, apply a primer to the repair. When that is dry, go ahead with the painting.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN1 Q 1 set Mmplete working blueprints with lumber . THE TREVETT

[]] Additional set of blprints (per set)

$8.90

n New Selected Cuslom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)

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NAME

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tat The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 4lst Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

More Homemakers Today Fly The Flag

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer In a burst of glory American flags are flying again from neighboring houses.

There seemed to be a pause in suauy a lui 11. j vvhile people post-

be satisiacto- purchase of a 50-star

flag, but in areas where a flag appears on a national holiday, neighbors are quick to take up the mast.

In a patriotic gesture, several Connecticut newspapers recently promoted at cost the sale of the American flag. One paper, the New Haven Registe*, boasted a sale of more than 20,000. | Each flag came boxed with;

Pearl Harbor DayDec. 7 Christmas DayDec. 25 New Years DayJ.an. 1 Lincolns BirthdayFeb. 12 Washingtons BirthdayFeb.

Jefferson DaySApril 13 Law Day U.S.A.May 1 Loyalty DayMay 1 Armed Forces Daythird Saturday in May Memorial DayMay 30 Fla^ DayJune 14 Independence DayJuly 1 V-J Day-Aug. 14 Our flag has had an interesting history in its evolution to a 50-star model.

Before the American Revolution. the British ensign was

staff, eagle and instructions on fiown in the Colonies but subse-

For Andy Langs booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out." send 25 cents ana s long, stamped, self-addressed envelo"? to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

how to fly it.

What should you do with your old 48-star flag? You can save any old flag that you care to save, but if it is old and tattered, it must be destroyed in private, never thrown away.

When displaying a flag on a .street, the Union (stars) should be on the north on an eas: west street and to the east on a north-south street.

If one displays a flag flat against a wall, the stars should be to the left (top) with stripes to ihe right. When it is used at a sspeakers platform, the flag is displayed above and behind the

quently the field consisted of seven red and six white stripes representing the Colonies, and the canton with the red cross of St. George and the white cross of St. Andrew.

By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gap between the Department of Housing and Urban Development (UD) and the private housing industry is getting a little wider.

HUDs new approach to housing problems is scarcely two months old and already one spokesman for homebuilders has taken it to task.

House and Home magazine, a New York publication for builders, has entitled its July editorial on the HUD policy change, How to ' Blow $1 Million-Plus to Justify a Research Budget You Dont Know How to Use. H&H means every word it says.

The target of the blast Is HUDs program of in-city" experments in low cost housing for low income families. The program aimed at involving private industry in seeking more efficient methods of planning and building in the urban core.

According to H&H, the program was ill-planned and poorly organized, political pressures influenced tiie allocation of funds, the building industry was bypassed and, if all this isnt bad enough, it was not the answer to the problem.

HUDs reaction has been as strong as the charges. In denying the charges, the housing agency accused H&H of being confused, said the publication cited only half the evidence and that it had not been friendly to HUD in the past anyway. HUD hopes H&H will use its letter in its August issue.

All tiiis only underscores the basic gap between HUD and the homebuilders.

Speak Reverently While both HUD and homebuilders speak of housing for the poor in the same tone reserved for mothers pie and Old Glory, they both view each other as enemies. The homebuilders look on HUD as government interference by people with little or no experience in construction while HUD wishes wistfully that the homebuilders would work more for its programs than for profits.

The in-city" program is case in point.

For a long time HUD had been criticized by the homebuilders and others for its policy of passively sitting back until community proposed a solution for one of its urban problems. Be more aggressive, they said

evenings cutside listening to ball games, they would be enjoyed on the redwood deck that js connected to the family room by sliding glass doors. And if rain should fall theres nothing jo fear. Overhead beams from the family room extend to form a roof. Although the plans do not show screening, this would be a simple matter to take care of.

There is no provision for a basement. The furnace and water heater are located in the garage area. For sections of tile country where it is customary to dig a cellar, this arrange-ment could be made by any competent builder.

The laundry facilities are tucked away in a now-you-see them, now-you-dont fashion. They are located in a closet in tile family room that is equipped with folding partitions which make it possible to conceal them. Theres something else to say for this arrangement. Its the location, which is just a step away from the bedrooms. . L-SHAPED

The Trevett is a contemporary ranch with an L-shape. 'Hie exterior is of brick and frame, highlighted by turned columns and wood fences.

Sound like the perfect for a budding American family? It would be ideal, offering 1,492 squares feet of living area m a design that could be built for a reasonable price. The di-

Home Gardener

mensions are 62 feet by 48 feet.

An entry way funnels traffic into the center of the Trevett. it provides direct access to all areas, and a coat closet is located there.

Also convenient is the covered walkway frqm the garage to the main entrance. This is made possible by the large roof overhang.

The kitchenbetween the living room and family roomis a handy work area. All appliances, refrigerator, range and

oven, are built in. And there is a snack bar serving the family room.

BEAMED CEILING

hen.the sun is hot, It

makes the family room one of lonte tvioco

ihe delights of the Trevett. This

:s an area of the house that

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

You can learn a lot-in a barber shop. There 'is usually one or more experts present on any subject that comes up.

The other day I heard one expounding on the harmful effects of watering plants here are some of his statements: Light watering will ca u s e roots to come to the surface." Once you start watering you will have to keep it up. Dont

could easily win the most-iived-in award.

The living rooms dimensions are impressive, 12 feet by 21 feet, 4 iophes Lots of wall space would make it easy to furnish attractively.

The sleeping quarters are centered in the front wing. The master bedroom is 10 feet, 8 inches by 13 feet, 8 inches and is served by a private bathroom. It'also has a walk-in closet.

Across the hall are the other setup I two bedrooms. One is 10 feet, 8 inches by 12 feet, 4 inches mu the other is 10 feet, 8 inches by 10 feet. Nearby is the main bathroom which has a vaniity and doubles as a powfe* room.

will blister the plants. These are false statements or only half true, plants cant think.

Tests have shown that roots dont grow in the direction of water. That is, not in the sense of seeking it out. Roots grow in a haphazard fashion, but, of course, those roots in moist soil will grow faster. But, the deep roots wont suddenly about face and start racing for the surface when you start sprinkling. You could take an indoor plant and continually water it lightly and build up a surface root system that would be killed off if you stop watering. But with outdoor plants normal rainfall will keep the subsoil fairly moist and there should be deep roots.

Dont misunderstand what Im

saying here. Im not advocating light sprinkling. Generally, it does more harm fhan good. This is especially true on lawns. Frequently sprinkling causes lawn diseases to get out of hand. When you water, put down from one - halt to one-inch, place coffee cans under your sprinkler to megbure the amount. One in m should last from one to two weeks.

Dont water when the sun is hot, it will blister the plant. This might be true of some tender house plants, but Ive watered vegetable, shrubs :and outside flowers when the thermometer registered 105 d(^ grees with no damage. Of course, you get less evaporation when you water late in the

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The flag with its 13 stars and to HUD, and how about letting

13 stripes was born on June 14, 1777. It consisted of 11 stars in a semicircle, and one in each top corner of the canton around the numerals 76. The first government representative to salute the flag officially was a Frenchman.

Betsy Ross Ls said to have rearranged the stars in a five-point rather than a sl:c-point de

speaker s platform, the flag is Washington asked

another flag or flags against a; g jjgg ^j^g

wall from crossed stafas. the f|gg j^g^j ^5 stripes and 15 stars, flag of the United Statav should, fjg^ ^.gy 23 years un-be at its own right ile.t as you| ^g^ jjyg presidents. Then in 1818 face it) with its staff in front of | congress decided 10 limit the the other flag. number of stripes to 13 rnd in-

The flag should never be used j grease stars.

Whats

New?

as a drapery, suspended from cars, boats or worn in costume. It should not touch ground, floor or trail in water.

It should be displayed on days when weather permits and should not be displayed on days when weather is inclement. It should be lowered at s mset. O.n Memorial Day the flag should be half-staffed until noon. Whenever the flag is flown at half-staff, it should first be raised to the tip and then lowered. The flag is displayed on nationa, and A new luxury lace blanket is state holidays and on other days tlie latest from a tirm long ^ that may be proclaimed by the famous for lace tablecioths and' President, other lace items. The blanket! Flag flying holidays include: features a pattern di large open | Labor Daythe first Monday roses interspersed with small > in September blooms in a delicate filigree Thanksgiving Daythe third!

design.

(House of Quaker) '

In 1912 when Arizona and New Mexico were admitted to the Union, the flag was redesigned for the 25th time, arranged m six rows of eight stars each. The 50-star flag ws unfurled July 4, 1960, after Alaska and Hawaii achieved statehood. Old Glory now has its stars arrnged in now has its stars arranged in five rows of six stars *ach and four rows of five stars each.

NEW DELHI LISTS CARS

private industry use some of its knowhow to help you?

Soin Apri, HUD Secretary Robert C. Weaver unveiled the new approach"an aggressive program taking the campaign to the cities and offering assistance for specific tasks with the emphasis on the private sector.

Also unveiled was Thomas F Rogers, a former Defense

Department systems analyst who was to coordinate HUDs technical programs with other federal agencies and the cities

In May, HUD announced its in-city program. Its aim was to attract private industry help in solving the problems of building large scale low income housing in a short period of tme. The experiment was take place in 20 cities so there would be a wide range experience.

The 19 firms which bid were winnowed down to three fina lists who were asked to do preliminary surveys over a six week period. The engineering division of Kaiser Industries Inc., of California finally awarded a two-year contract for $4.9 million.

Thursday in November Veterans DayNov. U

STRAIGHT STATE

NEW DELHI (.\P) - The In- DENVER (AP) - Colorado dian capital, with a p.ioulation' lays claim to having the most of about 3.5 million, hasN 10,000'regular boundaries of any state, registered automobiles and It is almost a perfect rectangle

250,000 persons lioldin? driving measuring 387 miles from east

liren.scs, an official survey to west and 276 miles from

showed. Qorth to south.

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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected ssuestt

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

*%#>*

-A-

bott Lab 1 jex Cp 1.60 AfF Ind 2.20 ; Minis .20 / cdress 1.40 Admiral A;r.<edtn 1.50 AtcanAlum 1 A:;sg Cp ,10e A. sgLud 2.40 A .eg Pw 1.20 A'.iedCh 1.90 AhiedStr 1.40 A:;Is Chal .50 A.coa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyen 1.25 A nEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Horre 1.30

- Am Hosp .22 -AmMFdy .90 A.Met Cl 1.90 ' Am Motors

AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Smelt n3 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 . Ampex Corp ^ Anacond 2.50 ^Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshidOil 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atchison^ 1.60 AtlRich nIJO

Atlas Ch .10 batas Corp Avco Cp 1.20

- Avnet Inc .50 Avnet Inc wi

109 63% 130 35%

268 63 181 21% 804 74Va 234 19% 391 29% 389 23% 203 15%

269 52% 381 23

X612 35% 203 42% 856 25% 367 64% 120 277

X996 25% 182 65% 503 46% 43 31% 1184 27% X390 38'/

308

X451

731

62% 62% - % 33% 35% +13/4 61% 62% + % 20 20% - % 71 74% +21/3

18% 18% + % 28% 29% + % 22% 23 + %

14% 15 + %

50% 50% -2% 21% 23% -f 1 34% 34% + % 41% 42% + % 27% 27% -1% 63% 64% + % +2%

77 S- 1/4 24% 24%* .

62% 63 %

46 46% ______

30% 30% -1 26% 26% . . 37% + Vs 40Vj + % 57% 1%

40'/a 37 59% 57%

32% 31 Va 32% + % 19% 19% + %

714 20%

257 44 1355 12%

340 39% 383/4

509 15% 14Va 158 77% 75%

68 57%

826 40%

3847 511/4 50% xS15 34 % 32% 491 47% 43% 244 32% 29Va 562 29% 28% 515 48V4 184 13%

X318 49%

1502 49341 333 77%

494 44 191 48 46%

510 31% 31

43% 43% 1/4 11% 12 + %

39 + %

15 + %

753A -1% 55% 56% - % 36% 39% +3% 50% + % 33% - % 44% + % 30 -1%

29 + %

46% 46% + % 12% 12% + Kr" 47% 48 %

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73% 77% +2% 42% 43 - %

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-Th Dally *leflctor, Gre^nvins, N. C.Sunday, August 11^ l'S21

Mutual Funds

STOCKS AVERAGE DECLINES

The

Associated Press average ..of 60 stocks decUntd for the fourth consecutive week, closing at

326.0 from 327.3 a week ago. Dow Jones aver^ ages of 30 industrials also dropped to ^.65.

(AP Wirepboto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

X1739 94%

161 20%

578 y/i 440 46

762 50% 46% 49% +2% 242 34% 31% 32% + % AvonPd 1.60 x862 128% 119% 121 -5%

89% 90% %

19% 20 .....

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357 39% 152 32%

Babck W 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIs 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20

X1352 59% BoiseCasc .25e 396 6h% Borden 1.20 x55S 29% BrgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova 80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Buroughs I

36%

32Vt

174 73% 68% 69

39 +2%

32% - %

252 48Va X156 43 277 76% 198 38% 594 40% 807 11% X969 29%

627 29% x559 751/4 1105 )6% 312 27 X568 34% :XI8 32% 2112 17% X725 411/4

40% %

11% - V4 i

40%

71%

36%

39%

11%

i/a

591/4

28V4 29 + %

27% 28Va 1 72% 74% +1%

Yearly Week's

High Low Sales High

55% 29 Occiden Pet .......... 874,500 47%

50% 31 Wn Un Tel ......... 585,200 36Vk

54V4 427% Schcnley ............. 484,700 54%

55% 48 Am Tel Tel ............. 384,700 SIV4

687 31 Va ComI Cred ............. 345,500 64%

66Va 34 Unit AirLIn .......... 333,000 37%

17% 6% Imp Cp Am ......... 282,200 17%

50% 40% Un Carbide --- 281,100 41%

63% 41% Sperry Rnd ............. 274,900 46V

49% 30% Tex Gif Sul ......... 269,400 34%

14w2 5 Calif Finani ............. 249JOO 14w1

63% 30% GItbal Mar ............. 236,100 56%

38 6% Sunasco *............. 213,400 30w2

21% 15% Bunk Rame _________ 211,200 17%

271/4 17% UMC Ind ............. 209,500 27%

247. 19% Pan Am ............. 205,000 22%

143% 90% Teledyne ............. 199,200 96%

55 42% MobilOil .......... 195,800 54%

27% 12% Gt W Finan ...... 191,300 27%

143 129 Occid 3.60pf........... 187,600 ' 143%

Low 45% 33% 48% 5OV4 58 34 14% 40% 43% 31% 11% 46% 27 V* 16% 25% 20% 90% 5OV4 23% 133

Net

Close Chg. 45% % 341/2 _4Va 537* +4%

MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St AT 1.24

50 32% 31% 32 - %

172 3V.4 30% 30% %

1564 36% 34 36% +2%

703 143 129 1303/4 41/4

76 22% 22% 22% %

44% 2Va

7^ 2 2

cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40

Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data

28Va - % cooperin 1.20

WA 4- V4

^Xc^iCorGW 2.50a 63% +5 Cowles .50

CoxBdcas .50 Crow Coll 1,1/ 1,,^ Crown Cork

26% ii '* i^iCrownZe 2.20 w/ !ia Iii^lCruc StI 1.20 i f i Cudahy Co

+ 2 i'i' *' 1

39 39% - 7i I

768 53% 445 27% FreepSul 1.40 xSS3 42%

c870 1997% 193 197H +4%:

411 55 52% 54% % FI Pow 1.44

211 101% 9^4 100% +4Va FlaPyrLt 1.76

32 20 19% 20 FMC Cp J5

347 67% 66% 67 + V4 FoodFair .90

1557 149% 143V4 149'/4 +7% FordMot 2.40 109 46% 43% 45'/4 +1 ForMcK .75

571 42 40% 41% +1%

104 299% 290 299 +8%

53 l4Va 14% + %

30 57% 55% 56% + %

329 39% 37% 39% +IV4

163 77% 75% 76 + %

295 50 48% 49% + % Cp 1.40

441 40% 38% 38% -1 gaF Corp .40

184 24% 23% 24 + % 1 Gam Sko 1.30

191 25/4 24V4 24% % GenDynam 1

Gen Elec 2.60

-D-

NatAlrlln .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Oisf 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2^ Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 Newmnt 2.60 Nlag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2

100 43% 40% %-%|KSr%c*2lo

382 67% 66% 66% - % < NoStaPw 1.60

439 40% 38% 40 +1% Northrop 1

167 23 22% 23 + % NwstAirl .80

50%

64%

35%

17%

40%

33%

137*

28%

16%

25%

22%

95V4

537*

+ % + 6% 1% +2V4 + % + % + 1% +2% 5 + 1% + % + % +r% +4% +4

~N-

986 30% 28V4 297 477 46%

30% +1% 46% . .

THffiD ANNIVERSARY

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc." observed their third anniver* ary since the agency^s opening in Greenville

Joe Pecheles, president of the company, noted that the staff of 11 three years ago has grown to the present number of 19 employees.

NEW M\NAGERS

Stebbins Ingram has been named sales manager, and Robert L. Davis operations manager for Wacnovia Services, |

Inc. in Winston-Salem.

Wachovia Services is a subsidiary of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. offering electronic data processing services to ;

commercial customers and banks. The firm is headquartered i in Winston-Salem with computer centers located in Greenville, i Raleigh, Charlotte, and Winston-Salem. |

TRUCK REPORT i

Intercity truck tonnage in the week ended July 27 was 2.7 lean Gn Fd

per cent above the volume in the corresponding week of i c2Sjt^*cor'

1967, 1 he American Trucking .Association announced. icap Lite m* sh

The weekly index of truck tonnage for the week ended | c* G'^^urxJ' July 27 was 122 as compared with 119 for the corrcsinding I ^ week of 1967. The index for the preceding week of this vear com'stic was 122. I

' Special ' Chase Front I Chase Fd Bos

Southern Life Insurance Co., with home office in Greens- jata'dH*Fd^^ boro announced the appointment of E. R. Stroud as staff manager in the Greenville office of the company's Kinston branch.

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES Sfock,

NEW YQRK (AP) Weekly Investing Selective

(Companies giving the high, low and cios- Variable Pay

ling bid prices for the week with last Invest Research I week's c'osing b'rt price.All quotations, ISI Grov/lh I supplied by the National Association of Isfel Fund Inc bsecurliies Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at! I vest Fund which/securities could have been so'd. xlvy Fund

Prev. Johf^tn Mut Fd Low C ose Close Keystone Custodian Fund 3.13 3.14 3.11

21.93 21.71 31.85 21.If 9.43 9.41 9.43 9.40

9.03 8.86 9.00 8.90

6.24 6.14 6.24 6.08

5.3 5.14 5.23 5.18

26.17 25.91 26.17 16.84 16.66 18.66 J.45 / 27.81 25.62 25.81 .'8/

22.07 31.94 22.016 21.78

I Aberdeen FD ' Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd i bamcap I Am Bus Shrs ! Am Olv Inv ; Am Grwth wfd ' Am Investors Am Mutual Fd I Am Pacif Anchor Cap Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B I Slock Science Babson Dav I Blue Rkige Mut Bondstock Corp I Boston Fund I Broad St Inv

High 3.15 8 72 8.98

1.32

6.17

3.61

8.55

8.94

1.21

6.13

8.65

8.98

1.22

6.16

8.62

8.92

1.20

3.59

3.58 3.61

n.M 11.27 11.29 11.31 8.19 8.08 8.19 8.03

9.72 9.60 9.72 9.53

10.28 10.23 10.28 10.21 7.65 7.60 7.60 7.79

9.78 9.65

1.63 1,63

9.78

1.64

9.53

APPOINTED MANAGER

8.61 8.56 8.56 8.54

11.07 11.02 11.02 10.97 1.1 8.16 8.16 8.12 7.47 7.40 7.40 7.40

8.29 8.25 8.29 8.22

13.52 13.48 1152 1142

7.30 7.23 7.27 7.26

8.97 8.93 8.97 8.93

15.22 15.12 15.22 15.09 16.25 16.16 16.16 16.04 9.56 9.42 9.54 9.40

18.42 1 8.18 1 8.22 1 8.17

9.08 9.04 9.08 9.06

7.66 7.57 7.60 7.61

11,11 11.07 11.08 11.04

10.08 10.04 10.05 9.98

13.57 1 3.52 13.57 13.45 2.09 2.08 2.09 2.07

17.92 17.76 17.76 17.64 8.76 8.73 8.76 8.72

173 3.68 3.70 160

100.95 99.92 100.95 99.23 14.46 14.16 14.33 1195 19.10 11.98 19.10 18.90 3.38 3.36 137 3.33

Invest Bd B-1

21.76

21.66

21 76

"1.61

Med G Bd B-2

22.87

22.6

22.8/

?','7

Disc Bd B-4

10.26

10.18

lo.?-;

I'.M

Inco Stk S-2

12.29

12,14

12.2?

1' '3

Grth Fd K-2

7.4

7.14

724

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

23.07

22.84

22.7

Inco Sfk S-1

12.29

12.14

12.2-

Growth S-3

10.45

10.37

10.4

LoPr Cm S-4

6.68

6.62

6.68

Knickrbck Fd

7.88

7.83

7.86

Knickrbck Gr F

12.85

12.71

12.7.1

1 Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.76

10.64

10.76

Lexing Rsch

15.92

IS.X

15.97

, Liberty Fd

7.8)

7.77

7.79

Ufe Ins Inv

7.25

7.15

7J2

7.19

Tife Ins Stk

4.88

4.M

4.86

- 35

Equity Fund Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge

SHOP OPENS

A&B

27% +3Vi 136%......

SO 51% +1% 26% 27% +1% 40% 42 +2%

NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon

FruehCp 1,70 277 39% 36% 37% %' Norwich .80

-G- I

Cal Finani CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLf 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarferW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CeiarseseCp 2 Cenco Ins .X C-nt SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Certt-eed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft )a v_nryser 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEilll 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 ColtinRad .80 ColotntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComCre 1.57e

ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .50

^ C (3*'' 1.20

; DavcoCp 1.60 Del Mnfe 1.10

Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills M GenMot 2.80e

M% 30% 2

^ 7 o"

iSl^iDiaSham 1.40 {^+^1 Disney .Xb

239814Vii 113 32%

195 29 292 26%

237 40%

X186 82%

Xl98

84 15% IS 140 47 45

923 40% 36%

14M 58%

X223 44% 43 143 44% 42% 42% -1% 406 43*A 41% 42% % 27%

51%

18% 18%

DomeMin .M

IjS i DowChm 2.40 'Dressind 1.X

56% 57% 1% 43% - %

726 31 Vi X 54 215 19% 78 67% 103 55% 240 X 29 24% 113 37% 1663 63 311 43V* X935 55%

DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66

X +2%

53% +1%

66% %

52% 52% % 36% X +1

23% 24% + % X% X% 1% X% M% + % 43% + % 55% + %

42%

275 26% 25% 26% + % 177 39% XV4 X% +1% 648 70% 67V* 68% -2V* IX 47% 46%

2X 56% 54 251 5V4 54 285 51% 49 503 X% 28

lEast Air . E Kodak .M Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Irtd 2 EGAG .10 ElectSp l.Olt EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Jphnson 54% - % ; Ethyl Cp .M X +3V* I EvansP .60b M% +1% * Eversharp M% %

46A %

xX55 64% 261 26% 210 48% 181 52V4

475 34% 3X 36 107 62% M3 29% 208 42% 643 XV* 483 17%

58 64% +6%

25% 25% .

48 - %

52% +1% 3* %

35% + % 59% 61% + 29% 29% + % 41 41% %

X% X% +2% 17% 17%

47%

33%

FairchC .Xg Fair Hill .ISp Fansteel Inc Fedders M FedDStr .95 Ftltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.M FstChrt 1.4t Flintkote 1

152

22%

21%

40%

37%

31%

290

51%

49%

31%

1014

27%

111

19%

284

26%

25%

141

2OV4

19%

591

31%

30%

179

162

52%

382

75%

73'/4

840

33%

, 32V4

200

39%

262 156/4,

154

31%

30%

418

19%

E-

1210

29%

27'/4

697

76%

75%

176

34%

33V4

177

51%

650

56%

53%

1073

34%

811

19%

18%

181

XV4

133

95%

93%

37%

186

31%

30%

226

34%

31%

137

14%

F-

1552

M'/4

824

15%

14%

212

41)

39%

36'A

36%

x105

31%

30%

664

55%

462

37%

32%

40% +2% 31% + % 49% %

19% % 26% + %

19% ______

31 %

66% +1 53 3%

GPubUt 1.56 G TelEI l.X Gen Tire 1 Genesco 1.M Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOU .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40

474 49% 48% 49%-% Occident .40b

471 23 21% 21% - %tohioEdiS 1.42

X 27% 27% 27% + % oklaGE 1.04

126 50% 49% 49% + % i oklaNGs 1.12

1571 84% W% 11%1% OlinMat l.M

535 82% 10% 80%-1% omark l.Olf

6X % 36'A 37% + % Otis Elev 2

iOutbd Mar 1

X1523 79% 77% 77% 1% ' owenslll l.X 919 27% 26% 27 %;

1491 37% X% 37% + % !

229 29% 28% 28% %

166 42 40% 41% + /%

326 85% W 84% +3Vj

113 27% 25% 26% + %

190 103A 99 99% 1

469 50V* 49'/4 50'M + V*

1704 16% 15% 15% + %

2361 56% 46% 47 5

356 61 57% M + %

41 _____

X269

55%

+5% ,

310

127% 125

126% + %1

420

41%

</4

40%

X224

40%

39%

+ %

106

28%

27%

28% + %

X859

43%

+ %

832

64%

64% +5%

197

22%

21%

329

61%

59%

60%

+ //*

366

43%

42'/4

42%

X118

14%

. .

44%

43%

X67

31%

31% +1%

106

64%

63%

64%

472

20%

+ /%

149

95/%

94% + %

497

37%

36%

37% + %

177

56%

56% +1%

SW*

49%

155

30%

29%

324

42%

+4%

11X

69%

66%

67Vj

63%

+ %

257

37%

+ %

349

37%

35%

-1%

X47

48'/4

{

D-

8745

47%

45%

- %

168

29%

27%

-IV4

24% + Vj

Fawne, Lt4., a boutique which will specialize in men's and women wear, opened Thursday at 103 Dickinson Avenue.

Tom Wright, manager of the new store, said it will cater primarily to the college students. There will be dresses, slacks, sweaters and jewelry for the women, and for the men, Nehru and Guru jackets, slacks and mens jewelry. A limited line of Indian and African imports adll also be stocked. . .....

This is the second Fawne, Ltd. shop. One is already in

Oft Mult rd

Dcotur Incsm* Dclawara Fd Divwa 6fh Stk

5.74 5.68 5.74 5.62

13.88 13.79 13.82 13.74 8.05 7.99 8.01 7.9

5.56 5.48 S.S6 5.57

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 21.82 21.54 21.75 21.

11.10 11.03 11.10 11.03 10.71 10.69 10.71 10.70 10.97 10.93 10,95 10.90

1.75 1.74 1.74 1.74

1.99 1.92 1.92 1.93

9.83 9.69 9.69 9.69

11.75 11.63 11.75 11. 12.53 12.42 12.5? 12.44 21.85 21.68 21.85 21.62 13.12 13.12 13.12 13.25 5.41 5.M 5.35 5.37

Loomis Sayle* Fds Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd bmass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Males Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Truit Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

38.52 47.96 38.48 r7.~6 13.05 12.94 13.05 f' -3 15.92 15.84 15.9: 6

10.53 10.42 10.45 8

12.95 12.81 12.93 1 . 1

12.27 12.23 12.25 12.18 16.67 16.61 16.63 15.56

12.28 11.51 12.x 11.43 22.63 22.08 22.35 12.x 12.27 12.27 12.

7.43 7.35 7.43 7.42

17 63 17.52 17.M 17.36 14.44 14.40 14.40 14.31

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr Commw Tr CAD Competitiva Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Constlidat Inv Consum Invest

operation at Virginia Beach, Va.

MERGER

so M%M% 20% % X462 34% 33%34 +1%

X% +1% 51% + % 53% % 35% 6% 19% + % 39 + %

95% +1% 37% ... 30% % X +2% 15 + %

67 +4%

14% % X% -F % 39% +2% X% % 31% + % 57 +1%

1 Goodrich wi

166

iGoodyr 1.

531

56%

SPA

|Grs<Co IJO

440

40%

39'A

GranCStI .60

549

24%

Grant 1.30

492

38%

IGtAAP 1.30a

231

29%

iGt Nor Ry 3

53%

SPA

Gt West FinI

1912

27%

23%

GtWnUn l.M

115

73%

70%

GreenGnt .88

38%

Greyhound 1

44022%

21%

GrumnAirc 1

411

33%

31%

Gulf Oil 3

585

78%

GulfStaUt .88

164

25%

2VA

GuffWfn .30b

1497

41%

40%

68? 30% 29 29% + %

29 %

-1-2%

W&chovia

Guaranteed

Investment

Certificate

Renewal options every three months; interest rate guaranteed for two years.

The new Wachovia 5% Automatic Renewal Guaranteed Investment Certificate was created to fill the needs of many investors. And it does as many things as the name implies. It provides a high yield and maximum safety, with a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. You also have access to your funds every three months with no prior notice. And you can select fr<Mn three methods of interest payments. Depending on your choice, interest can be (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Savings or Checking Account, or (3) left with your Investment Certificate, to be compounded quarterly. Guaranteed Investment Certificates are backed with the financial security provided by the Swtheasts largest bank, with resources of over $1.4 billioa and capital accounts exceeding $125 million. r 1 Sound like the investment opportunity youve been looking for? It is. Step by your nearest Wachovk office and take advantage of it Now.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

hmnbw FJD.I.G,

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc .75e HewPack .X Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .X HoltySug l.M Homestke .X Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt l.M IBM 2.60 IntHarv l.M Int Miner l Int Nickel 3 Inf Nickel wl Int Pap 1.x Int TAT .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

PacG El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP l.M ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40

PennDix .60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PenmUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a

~ Phila El 1.64 V ., IPbllMorr 1.80 42 -f V* I phiil Pet 2.60 I PitneyB 1.20 I Pitts Steel ! Polaroid .32 I Proctr G 2.40 383 80% 76% 73A +1% i PubSvcCo.o 1

IX 61% M% 61% +1 jPublklnd .46f

x547 32% 303/4 31% % i Pueb Sup .44

X313 39'/4 37% X% +1 '

74% 75% +1%

13% 13% %

55% 60% +51%

33 33'A + %

63 63% 4%

-H-

231 771/4 241 14%

226 60% 49 33Va 119 68

PugSPL 1,68 Pullman 2.80

24%

23%

151

ia?A

41%

43%

+1%

556

28%

- 1/4

X329

S9'A

- %

-1

P-

374

351/4

34%

+ %

122

28%

27%

28% + Vj

506

19%

18%

19% + %

23%

22%

23%

24%

805

30%

281/4

2050

22%

20%

22% +1%

278

35%

33'A

34%

577

27%

25%

26% + %

X1763

64%

65%

-3

310

25%

201

78%

75%

77% + %

222 30

28% 9% + %

154

I68V4

165

166

261

46%

44%

46% +1%

161

63%

60%

+ 1/4

319 TO'A 67'A70

+1%

320

71%

68%

+2%

294

30%

29%

1/4

167

53%

52%

1476

62%

+ %

122

65%

63%

64%

ISO

ii%

14%

14X 108% 102% 104

+1%

204

91%

89%

91% +1%

370

25%

24%

+ %

848

17'/2

15%

+1%

166

36%

37%

1/4

36%

210

47%

46%

47% + %

Dixie Chemical Corporation and Weils Fertilizer Works announced Friday that the two companies would merge their assets on November 30 1968.

The new company will trade under the name of Dixie Chemical Corporation and will operate fertilizer plants in New Bern and Goldsboro. They will also operate grain operations under the name of Wayne Grain Company at its two locations in Goldsboro.

ANNOUNCE SALE OF NEW FUND

The national sales organizaiton for Investors Diversified Services (IDS) has begim distributing shares of a new, growth-oriented mutual fund company, according to area IDS representative Leon Smith, Jr. The new company, IDS New Dimensions Fund, Inc. will be the fifth such company lor which IDS provides advisory and distribution services.

Smith explained the principal objective of IDS New Dimensions Fund will be capital appreciation, and that us portfolio will be invested mainly in common stock of companies considered to have above-average growth potential.

Convtrt Scur F6 11.4) 11.20 11.41 11.19 Corp Ltadort 15.99 15.84 15.92 15.92 Country Cap Inv 12.66 12.50 12.63 12.44 7.82 7.78 7.12 7.76

74.47 73.7 74.47 73.75 14.x 14.22 14.32 14.17 16.15 16.05 1A1S 15.94 14.76 14.67 14.76 14.45 10.04 10.M 10.02 10.W 3.98 3.95 3.97 3.95

8.38 8.x 8.33 1.18

17.87 17.67 17.77 17.52

14.68 1 4.60 14.62 14.47 11.81 11.75 11.78 11.72

11.98 11.82 11.96 11.73 14.37 141.7 14. 14.07 16.61 16.49 16.x 16.41 14.41 14.29 14.41 14.25

15.26 1 5.14 15.22 1 5.03 16.49 1 6.42 16.45 16.34 9.47 9.43 9.43 9.X

11.x 11.25 11.M 11.20

18.68 18.56 18.68 18.17

17.98 17.78 17.8) 17.72 27.07 26.70 27.07 26.53 14.34 14.11 14.11 14.04 12.90 12.84 12.90 12.82 16.13 16.04 1A09 15.93 14.02 13.89 13.95 13.70

19.26 19.16 19.15 19.11 X.06 29.16 29.91 29.5

Divers Investmt

Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Orexel Equity Dreyfus Fund EatnAH Bal EatonAH Gth EatonAH Spl EatonAH Stk beberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federate Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

14.03 13.85 13.93 13.63 4.81 4.79 A80 4.78

8.00 7.91 7.91 7.98

19.87 19.69 19.87 19. 6.27 6.23 6.26 6.22

20 63 20.41 90.63 20.25 2.74 2.73 9.74 2.72

11.45 11.40 11.45 11.3 13.18 13.10 13.13 13.13 8.04 7. 1.02 7.H

National Securities Series:

Balanced 12.04 11, 12.04 12.05

6.23 6.20 6.23 6.18

5.x

8.19

6.20

9.23

Bosd Dividasd Preferred Income Sfock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd Neuwrth . bnew England New Hofli RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 1M Fund One William St O'Selll Fd Oppanhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Pund Putnam Funds: Equit Georg Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds:

5.2* 8.07 6,19 18

5.2 5.

8.10 1.19

6.18 A1

9.20 .23

11.35 11.x ll.M 11,21 6.25 A18 6.25 6.1B

11.31 11.22 11.28 1) 18 26.94 26.81 X.94 26.81 11J1 11.14 11.14 11.18 X.86 X.X tt.86 X.14 14.57 1A4 14.52 14.44 15.72 15.49 15.63 15.39

18.06 17.95 18.06 17.99 9.71 9.69 9.47 9 79

9.15 9.x 9.11 8 97

15.93 15.67 15.93 15.6S 1A77 16.69 16.74 16.6 8.00 19.96 90.00 1* 83

8.x 8.28 8.x 8.18

t.n 8.81 8.93 l.M

90. 19*9 99.11 15.27 I5.1S 15.97 15 OS 10.90 10.83 18J7 10.7B 8.35 1.21 8.34 1.19

11,66 11.61 11.66 11.79 14.51 14^66 14.41 14. U70 19.61 1t.tt 13.46 24.M 34.79 94.13 24. 5.91 5.85 1.91 5.84

11.03 10.9* 11.81 10.96

14.44 14.26 14.31 13.99

16.07 15.94 16.07 15.89 13.41 13. 19.37 13.11

9.17 9.12 9.17 9.06

8X 8J6 AX 8.x

13.16 12.B4 1A8S 12.75 5.M 5.81 5.x 5.76

17.M 17.11 17.16 16.89

What The Stock Market Did

Twe

This Pre*. Year years week week age aga

- u -

is 43% 219 457

-I-

474

282

1159

241

674

16%

17%

33%

30%

113% 117% +5%

RCA 1

1308

46%

44%

45/% +1%

42%

IT i

Ralstot.P

.60

X198

241/4

23%

2TA

44%

1%!

Raneo Inc

.92

134

41%

29%

+ "%

41%

4ZV4 + %'

Raytheon

.50

1009

35%

34%

35% + %

Redaing 1

23%

22% + %

RelchCh

.40b

155

14%

- %

RepubStI

2.50

756

40%

- %

Revlon 1,40

242

84%

83%

32% + %

Raxall .30b

829

36%

34%

36%

+ 1%

I6V4

16%

Reyn Met

.90

458

35%

34%

641/4

64%

ReynTob

2.0

XS80

421-9

40//k

40%

14%

171/k

+2%

RheemM

1.40

X64

53%

52%

+ %

361/4

36%

RoanSel

.69e

674

8% + %

45%

Rohr Cp

564

29%

27%

32%

33%

_____

RoyCCola

.72

175

35%

Roy Dot

99r

501

49%

+ %

331% 335

RyderSyi

.80

212

44//9

+2%

31%

32%

+ %

18%

+'%

38%

39% + %

936 341 547 X%

907 19%

413 98%

69 39%

1078 X X% 31% + %

1151 54% 52% 54% +1%

81 63% 60V. 63% +3%

x22 2 4 23% 23% %

257 }6V 15% 15% %

- J-

Jewel Co 1.40

218

39%

37%

JohnMan 2.20

125

61%

+1%

JohnJhn .60a

92%

90%

JonLogan .M

64%

Jones L 2.70

xX9

621/4

60%

+ %

Jostens .60

278

33%

32%

Joy Mfg 1.40

123

29%

Kaiser Al 1

367

35%

34'A

343/4

KanGE 1.32

239

25%

KanPwL 1,12

Katy Ind

233 22%21

21%

Kay ser Ro .60

124

31%

Kennecett 2

714

37%

M% + %

Kerr Me 1.50

94 125% 123% 123//9

KimbClk 2.M

123

61%

Koppers 1.60

33%

33% + A

Kresge SS .34

37%

34%

35% + %

1 Kroger IJO

776

31%

32% + %

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec l.M UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1

UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40 UnitAAM l.M US Borax 1a USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40

UnivO Pd .M Upjohn 1.60

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw

209S

; 7Vi

25%

Mil

41%

40%

318

22%

2VA

313

62//*

59%

440

51%

47//1

300

x33X

371/4

63%

110

12%

II//1

282

49%

47%

223

33%

31%

143

26%

24%

116

85Va

831/4

1706

27%

25%

44%

42%

176

26%

25%

375

69%

67%

308

61%

56%

X1290

391/4

38%

224

40%

39V,

393

48%

46%

}

411

27%

25%

26%

25%

727 X 32%

25% + % 40% + V* 22% + %

M +1

35A 1% 59% 3% 12% + %

247/ii 1%

85% +1% 26% + %

69% +2% 60% +3%

M% % 40 %

26% +1% 25% % 7/S + %

Advances ------- ^

Declines ---------

Unchanged ......

Total Issues .. 1*2

New yearly highs

New yearly lows 77 iia

621

141

1597

273

SCO

888

166

1554

S52

Weekly mimlser et N.Y. Stocks

Issues

......1673

N.Y. Bonds -..........................

American Stocks -.............m

American Bonds -----------------------

WEEK III STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range ^ Dow-Jones Closing v-^^to;;aATE'V

First Hlgii Law Last Net^. Indust 872.53 876.92 869.65 869.65 1.62 Rails 347.20 247.70 245.76 245.W - 0.66 Utils 1X 78 131.x 1X.78 131 .H + 0.67 65 Stks 314.95 316A7 314.04 314.04 8.M BOND AViEACBS 40 Bonds 76.83 77.00 M.83 76.M + 8. 3 1st RRs 64.32 64.65 64.27 .56 + 0.16 2nd RRs 77.02 77.21 77.02 77.10 + 0.24 Utils 81.75 11.93 81. 81.688.34 Indust 84.22 84.47 84.21 84.47 + O.t Inc Ralls 66.35 66.M 66.26 66.27 0.08

Dynamics Incomt Indust Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv StkFd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Found ersj Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Cust Fd Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtt Inv Gen Invesf Tr Gen Securities Gibralter Group Securities: Acrospact-ScI Comnrton Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd

7.x

7.27

5.56

9.97

11.21

9.58 17.51

8.78

5.59 8.72

7.24

7.20

5.50

9.90

7.31

7.25

5.53

9.97

7.09

7.18

5.45

9.81

11.14 11.14 11.07 9,49 9.51 9.53

17.x 17.45 17.23 8.64 8.78 8.61

5.57 5.59 5.65

8.66 8.69 8.65

-W-X-Y-Z-

Safeway 1.10 79) 28% 27%

StJosLd 2.80 125 48% 46%

StLSanF 2.20 42 55% 54%

StRegP 1.40b 397 32% 31%

Sanders .30 587 47% 4iPA

SanFeInt .X X 44 42

Schenley 1.X 4847 54% X%

Schering 1.M 245 75 71%

Sdentif Data IlM 947/i ST^/i

SCM Cp .60b 895 39% 38

Scott Paper 1

X1099 28% 26% SbdCstL 2.20 xM5 44% 41%

Searl GD 1.X x242 45 41%

-L-

Lear Sieg .90 LehPCem .60 Lah Val Ind Labmn 1.13e LOFGIss 2.M LIbb McN L LIgg My 3.50 Lily Cup l.M Ling TV l.M Litton Ind LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.M LoawsTh .30h LoneSCem i LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.4 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukans StI 1

Macke Co .X Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.36a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.M MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.M McOonnD .40 MaadCp 1.9U AAalv Sh 1.10 Marck 1.60a MGM 1.30b Microdot MIdSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOfI S Mnhasce 1

1.60B

X259

46%

43//9

45% +1%

X668

18%

19% + %

340

14%

13%

13% + %

202

23%

22%

X340

57%

+ %

541

16%

15% + %

x129

41%

273

38%

37%

38% + %

1594

90%

+3%

1089 73% 69%70% + %

291

10%

10% + %

S2V,

50%

X% +2V4

254

83% +3%

1516

26%

23%

26% +2//*

366

24%

112

28%

___

311

60%

58%

185

36%

+2%

31%

30%

- M -

118

25%

24%

25%

177

33%

33/9

730

271/4

25%

70%

68%

68% 2%

47%

49% +3

195

SPA

164

40%

39%

21%

20/9

21% + %

42%

39%

43%

41%

43% +21/4

678

48%

46%

471/4

+ %

111

37%

+ %

123

53//a

350

17%

83%

87% +3%

237

35%

115

35%

+1%

847

35%

24%

508

100

98% 100

X70

23%

22%

19X

541/4

501A

53%

244

27%

29*4

+ %

Sears Ro l.X Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.M ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.M SingerCo 2.40 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGat 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 3.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .Xa SquareD .70a StBrand l.M Std Kolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINJ 2.60e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.5 StudeWorth l Sun on lb Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64a Swift Co .60

27% .

48 +1%

55% + % 32 + %

46% +1% 43% +1% 53% +47/* 73% +2% 89 -1%

M% - %

26% + %

42% - % 427/k 1

610 65% 63%65% +2% 283 27% 25% 26% + % 88 36 34

X5 647/k 64 11 43% 42%

74 59% 57%

X599 377/k 36 X373 73% 72 530 71% 69%

XI 49% 47%

745 34% 33% 34% +1 350 28% 27% 27% % 241 507/ii 48% 48%1% 603 33% 32 33% +1%

XlM 53% 50 50%1%

24) 22% 20%

2749 46% 43%

1X7 187/k 17%

X177 40% 39%

1364 22% 19 X628 64% 63%

7 527/11 51%

1603 77% 75%

U 62

193 1 77/11 17 250 38% 36%

350 50% 48 227 54% 52 U5 X% 48 X46 70% 69%

469 48% 47% 48%.+ % 35S 7% 7% 7% ....

9M 26% 23%2S + %

34% % 64% + % 42% 1% 57% -2%

X .....

73% +1% 71 -%

48% %

21% + % 44 + %

18 % 39% % M% VA 63% + % SVA % 77 +1%

60% 607/k.....

17% + % X - % 50% +1 54 +1

49% - % 69% %

Was Wat 1.M 65 2% M% 2% + %

Westn AIrL 1 284 % 37A X + %

Wn Banc l.M 251 X% 36 M% +17/s

WnUTel 1.40 5852 36% 33% X% 4%

WestgEI l.M X471 72% 69% 69% %

Weyerhr 1.40 x47461 597/* 60% + %

Whirl Cp 1.60 128 52% 51 51 %

White AAot 2 131 46% 44% 46% +1%

WinnDIx l.M Xll6 33% 32% M +1

Woolworth 1 7 27% 25% 267A +1

XeroxCp 1.48 809 78% 266% 277%+10V4

YngstSht l.M X5 34% 33% 33Va %

ZenithR l.Ma 440 55% 51% 54% +2%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor weak .....-..... ,796,102

Week ago _____ 45,429,050

Year ago ------- 46,507,220

Two years age _____________ 28,411,250

Jan. 1 to date______________ 1,781,4,710

1*67 to date ................. 1,547,954,632

1966 to data ................. 1.217,986.141

Salas figuree are onofUcial.

I Unless otherwise noted, ratas at dlvl-Idands In th# foregoing tabla ara annual ! disbursements based on tha last quarterly ' or laml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments r*ot datig-nated as regular are IdanttHad In the following footnotae.

aAlso extra or extras. BAnnual rat# plus stock dividend. a-Llqoldatlng dividend. dDeclarad or paid In 1967 pkis stock dlvMond. aDaelarad or paid so far this yaar. #-Payabla In Nek during 1*47, astlmatad cash valu# on ax-dlvWand or ex-dlitrlbutlon date. g-PaW last vear, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up, kOMlarad or paM this veer, an accumulatlva Issua with divldandt In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend emitted, deftrrad or na action taken at last dividand meeting, rDeclared or paM In 19X plus stock dividend, tPaw In stock during 1*68, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidand or ax-dltrlbu-tlon date, zSales In full.

cldCalled, xix dividend, yIx dividend and salts In fvIL x-dlaEx distribution. xr-lx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWHfi warrants, wdwhen distributed. wlWhan Issuad. ndNext day delivery.

vj-In bankruptcy er receivership ar being reorganizad under tha Bankruptcy Act, er soeuritias assumed by such companies. fnForeign issua subjact to in-tarast aqallzatlon tax.

13.77 13.42 13.67 13.51 7.63 7.58 7.61

2.69

11.51

2.68

7.x

2.68

749

75.4 7.48 7.54

12.73 12J5 12.73 12 46 13.25 12.97 13.25 ----

10.21 10.17 10.19 10.09

14.22 14.12 14.16 14.21 9.70 9.41 9,63 9.67

22.70 22.x 22.70 22.54 19.64 19.51 19.64 19.39 28.17 28.03 28.14 27.89 5.63 5.59 5. 5.54

1.44 1.64 1.65 1.43

18.11 17.70 17.85 17.24 14,90 14.71 14.85 14.46

16.11 15.99 15.99 16.11 11.16 11.07 11.08 10.95

imperial Cap Fd 10.98 10.89 10.96 10.83

Imperial Grth 8.76 8.65 8.76 8.M

Income Found 13.97 13.92 13.95 1 3.90

Income Fd Bos 8.01 8.01 8.01 8.00

Independence 11.99 11.88 11.96 11.73

Ind Trend 16.46 1AX 16.45 16.20

IsPustry Fd 7.50 7.46 7.49 7.36

InsABank Stk Fd 5.95 5.93 5.93 5.98

Invest Co Am 14.72 14.64 14.72 14.M

Invest Indie 13.92 14,65 13.92 13.M

Invest Tr Bos 13.22 13.11 13.14 13.02

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.28 ll.tt 11.26 11.X

Balanced

17.11

17.06

17.11

17.01

Com Stk

ll.M

11.16

11.87

11.71

Intt Inv

15.20

14.

15.17

14.87

Special

43.37

43.10

43.x

42.81

Sec Dividend

14.96

14.80

14,90

14.96

Sec Equity

17.90

17.69

17.90

17.44

Sec Inv

8.91

8.85

8.91

P.7t

Selected Amar

11.x

11.U

1I.X

n.x

Selected Spec

16.12

15.82

16.11

15.59

Sharehl Tr Boa

14.12

14.00

14.10

13.89

Sigma Capt

11.1*

11.lt

11.18

11.03

Southwstn Inv

10.12

10.05

10.07

10.03

Sovereign Inv

15.42

15.W

15.42

15.34

State Farm Gth

5.54

S.4S

5.54

5.41

State St Inv

52.97

52.x

3.7

52.25

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

14.18

14.00

14.18

13.91

Fiduciary

8.84

8.76

8.75

Science

6.63

6.x

6.57

6.55

, Stein Roe Funds

;

( Balance

22 12

32.01

1 22.01

1 21.93

1 Stock

15.13

: 15.05 15.03

I 14.94

I Inti

17.19

17.01

17.19

16.9S

( Starling Inv

13.40 13.39 13.36 13.

Sup Inv Grth

7.40

7.M

7.3S

7.33

; Taachars Atsac

13.45

I3.M

13.x

13.40

Technology

9.91

9.87

9.80

Tamp Gth Can

18.90

18.78

18J7

18.78

Texas Fund

12.11

12.66

12.79

12.x

Transam Fd

9.93

20th Cent Gr Inv

- 5.98

5.90

5.92

5.84

20th Cant Inc

5.77

5.73

5.71

bunifund

10.x

10.28

10.

10.27

United Funds:

Accumulative

s.x

8.24

8.14

Income

13.11

15.02

15.04

14.96

Science

9.24

9J7

9.18

Unit Fd Can

7.24

Value Lina Funds:

Value Line

9.41

Income

6.x

4.x

A.X

6.U

SpecI sn

9.37

9.22

Vanguard Fd

5.1J

Varied Indust

5.64

5.99

Viking Gth

7.6S

7.x

7.62

7.54

Wall St Invest

12.47

12.42

12.46

12.43

Wash Mut Inv

13.44

13.x

1X44

13.M

Wellington Fd

13.x

1125

13.32

13.2*

Wsstsrn Indust

9.24

9.01

9.2

Whitehall Fd

15.57

1S.X

15.57

1S.M

Windsor Fd

20.02

19.

20.02

19.71

Winfield Grth In

14.57

14.x

U37

14.0E

Worth Fund

S.S4

1.41

S.4E

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

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758-1148

-T

TampaEI .72

29//%

28//*

- %

Tektronix

267

43%

44%

- %

Teledyn 2.79t

1992

96%

90 Va

95'/

+4%

Tenneco l.X

27%

26%

27'A

Texaco 2.80

X6X

78%

75%

75//S

-2%

TexETrn 1.20

X4X

27%

2S7A

25V, + %

Tex G Sul .40

X2694

31%

33% +1%

Texaslnst .80

696

94V,

91%

92<A

1'A

TexPLd .400

27%

26%

26% + %

Textron .80

586

45%

-1%

Thlokol .40

293

16%

10%

16%

- %

TImk RB l.M

113

36%

TransWAIr 1

397

37%

- %

btransam lb

764

* 65% +%

Transitron

417

16%

15%

TrICont 2.51a

188

31%

- %

TRW Inc 1

976

50%

45'4

46% 4%

Twen Cent 1

731

35%

- 1%

X634 45% 46 44% + %

More Stocks On Page 22

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EikUithii tjgt

Suita 101,319 Evan* Street Graanvilia, Nbrth Carolina 27834 (919) 7S2-31i)2

Charlotta * Atlanta iurlinfton Clinton Qrwn^ro Klnton Laurlnburi Lincolnton Newton Rocky Mount Sanford Stataavilla Wlltnington WInaton-Salam

\22Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, August 11, 196

Steel Price War Flickered Out, For Time Being

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWl

/ PtARrtlMG AM OUTDOOR ^ MDCR SMIES ALL .

J* suMMV Amo mazv ?

Tin. Inf. U. t. Ofl.<AH rigiiH rnard tof yndiceie, Ik.

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK' (AP) - The steel price war flickered out this past weekat least for the time beingunder White House pressure and competitive .demands.

The armistice found some major steel companies backing down from a general price boost of about 5 per cent and the federal government indicating that it would not resist raises of about half that much.

The struggle broke out last week after the 11 major steel companies and the United Steel Workers of America signed an agreement that would cost the producers about $1 billion in higher wages and fringe benefits over three years.

Bethlehem Steel, the No. 2 producer, started the ball rolling with a 5 per cent general price increase.

Joining in raising the prices of most of their products were Inland Steel, Armco Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Pittsburgh Steel and Jones & Laughlin.

President Johnson deplored

(JELL, i'll be a BROWN-EVEP BEA6LE '

the increases as inflationary and directed government agencies to buy stel from companies which had not imposed across-the-board boosts.

U.S. Steel became a heroas far as the government was concerned-through an oblique move on Wednesday. It raised its price of cold-rolled sheet steela big volume product used in automobiles and major appliancesby $5.50 a ton, compared with Bethlehems hike of $7.50. U.S. Steels increase on a broad range of products averaged about 2.5 per cent.

Bethlehem and most of the other producers quickly fell in line for the announced purpose of maintaining a competitive position.

The government was pleased.

It is gratifying, said Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Ad-visers, that the U.S. Steel action significantly reduces the threat of a large and general inflation in steel prices.

Compared to the threat last week, he added, American consumers have been saved a half billion dollars inflation.*

But there jvas little promise that the steel price situation would lie dormant.

President Johnsons press secretary, George Christian, com-| mented: The success of our continued efforts to combat inflation depends on renewed price stability in steel in the months ahead.

Meanwhile, steel production last week slumped 12.7 per cent ti 2,235,000 tons from 2,561,000 tons the previous week as hedge buying against a possible strike evaporated.

Automobile, production dwin-

Air Travel To < Haiti Increases

PORT-AU-PRmCE, Haiti (AP) Air travel to Haiti during the first half of 1968 was the i heaviest in 10 years, reflecting a 59 per cent increase over the I 1967 figures and 99 per cent in-I crease over 1966.

' According to airline authorities here, arrivals between-.Jan-uary and June of this year numbered 17,498. This was an average of 2,916 people a month who arrived by regularly scheduled and non-scheduled airline carriers.

(fled almost to a standstill, with oftly an estimated 15.300 passenger car ssemblies this week due to the annual modfel changeover doldrums.

The Labor Department reported that the unemployment rate dropped 0.1 per cent to 3 / per cent of the labor force in mid-July. An unusually large influx of teen-age jobseekers in June had pushed the rate up to 3.8 per cent from 3.5 per cent in May.

The Commerce Department said construction spending in June slipped to the lowest level since last December. The annual rate of construction outlays fell' 2.8 per cent to $81.3 billion from $83.6 billion in May.

Classified Ads

CARD OF THANKS

DOGS & FETS

DURING A TIME LIKE THIS we realize how close our friends are to us. Your expression of sjnnpathy since the loss of our mother, Maude Cobb, will always be rememberd. The Cobb Fam-

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. J. L. Stanley, near House Station. Call 752-6665.

Harris Presides At Meet Today

Durwood Harris, president of ihe North Carolina Food Dealers Association, will preside over their annual convention in Asheville today. Harris owns three Harris Supermarkets in Greenville.

Harris will end his term as president Tuesday night when another president is elected. He served as vice-president of the organization for three years, and has been on the board of directors for six years.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr.. V8. auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, exc. cond., r/h, $895. 301-B E. 9th St., or call 758-2249.

FORD 1966 Falrlane 500 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black interior, V-8, straight drive. 752-5456.

IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

1965 MG Sport Sedan, very reasonable. Call 758-2969 after 7 p.m.

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folgers, 758-1123.

REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pincher pups. Champion blood lines, 8 wks. old. Prank Simpson, Oak City, phone 798^921.

FOR SALE WELL MANNER-ed Registered standard bred mare. Call 752-3901 after 4 p.m.

TOY MANCHESTEr72 MONTHS old, female. Call 758-4314.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmi Help Wanted

DEDICATED CHRISTIAN LADY who Is active in Sunday School and Church, Earnings $7,000 to $10,000 first May begin part-time. Write me: Paul vanAntwer-pen, 22 West Madison St., Chio ago. 111. 60602.

WANTED - WAITRESS, FULL time. Apply in perscm Threo Steers Restaurant, 709 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Typing & shorthand required. Salary will be based upon ability* Send typed resume to Secretary* Box 3048, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTED to work 2 nights per week from 11 to 7 for East Carolina University. Salary commensurate witP qualifications. Personnel OCfle, Administration Bldg.

MUSTANG ~ 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Hcdt 01<ls, 756-3115.

OLDS 1965 P-85 wag(m, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue Interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps (Chevrolet.

VW 1966 must sen. Take over low inonthly payments. Can 752-6707 after 6 p.m.

VW 1966, red. radio, exceUent cond. $1200. Best offer. Can 758-9621.

VW 1962, blue, sunroof, radio, exc. cond. $650. CaU 758-9621 after 5:30 p.m.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $10^. CaU 758-9621.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean. exceUent cchuL $1225. CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr, 756-3130 or 753-4287, ParmvlUe, N. C.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. CaU Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars. 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

VW. radio, heater, $| ^CA WO 7,000 actual miles. lUOU

1250

FOR MOMS

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-The Argentine government has esti-blished the National Family and Woman Service to let mothers know what state social services are available.

DURWOOD HARRIS

Harris said the convention will have seminars, speakers, and guests. Miss Joan (Yawford, a prominent actress, will present the conventions award of the year to the most outstanding grocery store.

Harris wife, Edna is currently president of the organizations ladies auxiliary.

VW, radio. WU heater.

These are nice vehicles and priced to sell.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Hwy. 264 West Greenville, N* C.

See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

Over The Counter Stocks

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old* oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 pm.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.

Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown of commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron 3H 4W

Alba Waldenslan 13V2 14<A

Alley. Bev. lOVa 11

American & Efird 15Va

American Comm. Agency 22

American Fidelity 11 ll'/i

American Land % IV4

American Mortgage Ins. 1M4 17V*i

Atlanta Gas Light 17% IS'A

Automatic Service 13 13%

Barber Greene 20 20%

Bassett Furniture 57 57%

Bowater Paper 6'/u 6'/i

Branch Bank of N.C. 31 33

Brush Beryllium 29',^ 30%

C. M. C. Finance 2/4 3

Srrill 60RE BeCAUfE> J BKOKB UP yOUR

/ V/B.L,VYriAT AZB VOJ eoiKe TO OOABOJT

2 NlO-WrrTESl'?5TEW5Ay y) BT*-E?

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stotk Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Sates Net

Olds.) High Low Lest Chg.

Aerolet .50a 46 27 26% 26% %

Air West 393 17% 14% 17% -f2%

Ajax Ma .lOg 9 40% 39%-i;r40 + %

Am Petr ,32e 123 22% 1% 22 ..

ArkLGas 1.70 185 39% 38% 38% %

Asamera Oil 518 7 7-16 6% 6% 1

AssdOil a. G 765 7% 6% 7% %

AtlasCorp wt 205 3'/4 3 3

Barnes Eng 72 28% 26% 27% %

BrazllLtPw 1 623 17 16% 16% ...

Brit Pet ,44e 575 14 13 14 -FI

Campbl Chib 383 7% 7 7 3-16 -F V%

Cdn Javelin 564 14% 12% 13% -F %

Cinerama 1093 9 % 8Va 8% %

Creole 2.60a 95 40% 39% 39% V4

Data Cont 89 193/4 18% 18% -F %

Dixllvn Corp 221 26% 263/4 -F %

Dynalectrn 313 16%15% ISVa -F %

EqultyCp .331 1866 9% 8 8% %

Fed Resrces 416 9% 8% 9% -F %

Felmont Oil 144 22 20% 21% -Fl%

Frontier Air 127 13% 13% 133/4 -F %

Gen Plywood 152 12% 10% 12% -F1%

Giant Yel .40 1 60 llVa 103A 10% %

Goldfleld 1556 12V^ 10% 11% +IV4

Gt Bas Pet 1130 6% 6Vt 6% %

Gulf Am Cp 1828 1 8% 16% 18 -Fl%

HoernerW .82 69 20'/j 20 20% %

Husky 0 .15e 368 253 i 24Vj 25% -F2

Hycon Mfg 53 14% 13% 14% -F1%

limper Oil 2a 266 72Vj 68% 71% -F3%

Isram Ctrp 83 73,i 7% 73.4 -FI

Kaiser Ind 482 193/4 19 19V. %

McCrory wt 51 12 10% 11% -F %

Mich Sug .10 56 9% 8% 9% -F %

Midwest Fin 1936 9% V/% 9% -F1%

Mohwk Data 1033 87% 80 83 -Fl%

Molybden 103 34% 333 34 V*

NewPark Mn 374 9% g% s% -F %

Ormand Ind 173 14% 13'4 135 + %

RIC Group 1055 13% 11 12% -FH.

Saxon Indust 321 52'j 5034 52 Fl'.'i

Scurry Rain 50 7 324 29% 31 %

Statham Inst 54 34 32A 34 -Fl%

SyntexCp .40 x523 62% 60% 62'.% -FT/4

Technlcol .40

XltbO 33% 30 3334 4-33/*

Wn Nuclear 180 27% 23% 27ii +7Vj

Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1968

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. XI r X Interct tertlflrates St MampeU. f Dealt In flat, x Maltired bonds, negoliabillty impaired by maturily nd - Next day delivery, xw Ex warrants fn - Foreign Issue subject to Interest ecunliiation tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 1 16,197,160

Week ago 18,278,15)

3'o 90 25.768,220

Jsn. 1 to date egg 174,0"2

19X7 ft) defe 65.5 019 892

weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES Tote! for week//

Carolina Freight Carriers

13'/4

Carolina . Natural Gas

10%

Carolina Pwr. 8< Lt. $5 Pfd.

81'/a

Carolina Steel

37%

Bis.

Carolina Wholesale

Central Carolina Bank

32%

33%

Central Vermont

22%

23'/4

Central Utilities

24^

Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

31%

Commonwealth Life

26%

27%

Durham Life

19'/j

20'/i

Eckerd Drufs

351/i

36'/4

Electronic Data

Ennis Business Forms

31'%

32'%

Eqitable Leasing

4'%

Farmers New World

Fidelity Corp.

21'/i

21%

First Mortgage Ins.

8'/4

First Union Nat. Bank

45'/i

36'/4

Franklin Life

29'/4

29%

Franklin Realty

10'%

Gartinckel Brooks Bros.

22'/i

23'/4

Georgia International

18%

Gulf Life Ins.

nVi

28<A

Hardees Ssy. Com.

3S'/4

Harris-Teeter

Henredon

38%

39'%

Home Security

23'/i

24'%

Jefferson Std. Lite

38%

Joslyn Mfg.

20%

21%

Kaiser Steel $1.46

Kalvar

197

205

Key Company

lO'/i

Lance, Inc.

28%

29'%

Liberty Loan Pfd.

21'/4

22'/4

Life of Carolina

Li'l General Stores

29'/i

Lilly & Co., Eli

119% 121

Lowes Companies

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food

29',4

30/4

National Old Line

Nationwide Homes

New Britain Machine

44'%

Noland Co.

20%

21'%

North Amer. Life

16'/4

16%

N. C. National Bank

44'/4

N. C. Natural Gas

Occidental Lite

lO'/i

Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas.

5'4

Phillips Foscue

4'%

Piedmont Aviation

12%

13%

Piedmont Natural Gas

20'%

Public Service of N.C.

12%

Pyramid Lite

140

13'/4 j

Quality Mills

14%

Rex Plastics

i'%

Roberts

19'/i

20'/4 :

Rockwell Mfg.

27% >

Roses Stores

150

Bid

Rowe Furn.

Security Cite t Trust

24%

25%

Sorg Paper Co.

10%

20%

State Capital Life

15%

16'%

Textiles, Inc.

TCO Industries

49'i

51'%

Trans. Gas Pipeline

19'/i

19%

Trabelers Ins.

26%

27'/4

Triangle Brick

41/4

Vermont American

Wachovia Bank

54%

55'%

Walker, B. B. Shoe

18'/4

Bid

Washington Mills

37'/i

P5-

WIx Corporation

CyciM For Sl

HONDA 1968 300 Scrambler. 937 mUea. Call 758-4691.

HONDA 50 step-in, exceUent condition, 900 milfis, electric starter. helmet, 756-0871, 100 Field-side.

YAMAHA 1967 TraU 100, 2.000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets. super clean, mint ctndltion. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET 1964 long body, Fleetside. Also 1962 Dodge long body Fleetside. CaU 746-3637.

CHEVROLET 1966 pick up truck with deluxe cab and long body. ExceUent condition, good tires, radio and heater. One owner. CaU PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1964 custom cab, long wheel base, styleside, 292 V8, 39,000 mUes, Can 756-1447.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. Reascmable. CaU 752-7358.

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chise In growth area of Greenville. Humble Oil and Refining Company, P.O. Box 3327, Wilson. N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

PROGRESSIVE

INTEREST

W will py 7 percent for savings for period of not less than 15 years. Interest payable annually. Write Progressive Intrest, P.O. Box 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

DAY NURSERY

PUBLIC NOTICE

W##k xqo Tear ago

l7,7%.fV0 ^ $12,661,000 ; $9,608,000

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day guaUtlad as administrator of tha estates' of Shakespeare I

Cox and Frank Cox, each of whom died in August. 1966, domiciled In the! State of New York, being non residents of North Carolina, owning an interest In real estafe In Pitf County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of either Shakespeare Cox or Frank Cox to tile them with the

undersigned at the address given within six months of this the 8th day of

August, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of rerovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of either Shakespeare Cox or Frflnk Cox will please make imneriiate settlement with the undersigned.

This the 8th day of August, 1968.

S. O. Worthington Admintslr:or of the Fstale of S'"'l e-re,ire Cox ard the r-tete of Frank Cox Box 578

Greep'/ille, N. C, 27834 Aug. n-18-2S Sept, 1

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY --Limited number of chil(lren. Love , and individual attention given each chUd. 108 N. Library St., 1752-7089-_________

BABYLAND INFANT NURSERY

6 wks. to t yrs.

Nurse on duty 302 S. Maple St.

Near UnlversHy 752-2366

WOMEN

PRODUCTION

OPERATORS

Applications art bow beiaf a#* cepted for female prednctk operators for all phases f boat mannfacturing. Interested applicants are requested to stop by our persfNinel department Md discuss their qnalifcations and the jk>b opportunities offered by GAW Boats.

APPLY AT G&W BOATS, INC.

714 Albemarle Ave, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED HOUSE M0THE31 for sorority at East Carolina University. Phone 756-0706.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER, good worldng oooditlons, good salary. Apply in person. Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc., S. M-morial Dr., GreenvilUe. N.C.

Mil Hlp WirtMi

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOO-glng e(julpment. Experience heli>* ful. Contact SAM Equipment Corp.. tele. 752-3105.

PAINT FOREMAN, SPRAY men and trim men: Top pay plu fringe and r^irement benefits-Transportation and travel aUow-ance furnished. Ccmtact Rus Summerfleld, 752-7131, AH Whlt^ ley. Inc., OreenvUle, N. C.

SHEET-ROCK RNISHERS

Wanted immediately for work in Greeneville area.

ADAMS A LANGDON DRYWALL CO. ANGIER, N. C.

639-2629, 639-2518 nights only

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply ta person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefit above average

WANTED EXPERIENCED truck mechanic. Apply in person, Intematlonal Harvester Co., 1900 Dlckins<Hi Ave., phone 75S-

1179.

BODY MAN

Top pay, good working conditions, company beneflUi, furnished uniforms, paid vacations and retirement.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, Inc. HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C.

- Contact M. E. Porter, Phone 756-1100

DELIVERY AND SERVR3S work. Apply in person Horn Furniture Store.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOlt for old established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus commission. CaU 7SA 3840 for apt.

ACCEPTING REGISTRATION now Woodlawn Kindergarten, comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher. 5 yr. old.s. Call 7.'72-5577._

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars find yours in todays Cla-sslfied Ada. }

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

Wanted Immediately

Progreialrt Eastera North Carolina Firm needs experienced Commercial A Industrial Job Superintendents. Permanent employment in Eastern North Care-Ilna.

Excellent oppfMrtunlty for qualified Individuals. Salary negotiable top friuge benefits. Write or caU:

Chapin Construction Co., In. General Contractors 308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, N. C. Tel: 758-llSi

MA^.ER TRAINEE FOR AS-sistant managers position. Good opportunity with expanding company. You can grow with us. Apply in person to Linwood Wio-boume, Kentucky Pried Chlckea Take-Home, East Fifth Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

ON~A NEW KICK? SHLL~YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

A '

Th Difly R#fl<for, Of nvill*, N. C.Sunday, August 11, 196823

SMPIOYMENT

Mile Help Wartud

NEED 3 MEN IPARMVILL area to work 8 -10 houra per week. Make $50470. Ca 753-5404 for interview.

SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER

to worii aa a tcbaol picittre tales* maa and photofraplier to the eastera North Carolina area. No experience necessary. We wiU train. Must be neat, dependable, and conrteous. 2 years of college preferred but not neeessai^. Must own car in good running condi* tion. This Is a salary phis com* mission position with all expenses paid plat 8 weeks paid vacation. Call R. L. Wolfson at Holiday Inn 75S-r.401 all day Saturday, An* gu^ 17 for faitervlew.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BHEETlCKar~HNGRS AND finishers. Nine month job- C(hi tack Milton Grimes at Towne House Motel, room 2M after 7 p.m.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tiqued Salem green. 753-4389 FarmvUle. N. C.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (OroUer) 15 vols,, Lands and People 6 vols., Book of KnowlediM 8 vols. Excellent concmion $75. CaJl 736-0906.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

S tpMktrt for AM a PM sHtt iMftrcMI SivM nt family aUasura pKM eonvtm lauca. Por oM or oew Somas, atartins at III*

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

res, roe can Mry a ROW tr wMs ] h:room moMio nmno lor so low as

MI.M par moiM incHMltiis hovae-fypo furRltRro. Mttk uw RMf UMwraoeo.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7SM174 8012 East lOth Street

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

STEREO - 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 7324269.

Work Wantod

WANTED; BABYSimNG JOB. Call 752-7338.

WILL DO BABYSITTING IN my home. $5 per week per chili Ca 758-3930._ _

EXPERT SERVICF

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating central air ccmdltioDlng. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms- Your Lennox and Cbrj^r Alrteny) dealer.

BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT 2 chairs, 2 sinks, set of cabinets. Beauty Shop equipment 2 hair dryers, 2 chairs, 1 wash bowl. 1 single chair. Cooling system for cooler including large cooling fan and compressor for 8, 10. or 12 walk-in cooler. Call 756-3444.

50 X 12, 2 bdrm, .....

52 X 12, 2 bdrm with

front porch .........

60 X 12, 4 bdrmIti

bnths ...............

60 X 12. 8 bdrm. 2 fnU baths ...........

$3625

$4999

$4996

$4995

NEW 4 BEDROOM HOUSE with many features. Call David Evans. Jr., 7S2-2106, night 752* 4224.

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Hercubn sculptured tweed carpet, $4-^ Q. yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER. CaU 752-6429 or 752-4944.

WINDOW FAN, STANDARD size. New set of golf clubs. CaU after 6 p.m. 752-2741.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Ibrt Terminal Rd,, turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ONE DISHWASHER, $35. 1964 G. E. entertainment center, $165 Call 758-4028.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICI HENDRIX-6ARNHILL

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobe. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

SEE PARGAS AT 1601 N. Greene St. for your LP gas needs. Cylinder and Bulk gas. Also see our complete line of home gas appliances. Phone 752-5254.

IjuAaoB

REALTY CO.

fiaini CsnJtoh

2806 E. TENTH 752-3881

WILSON RHODES

aiMfrlcRi CMtrMtft 1501 Hnaker Rd. 7fM8

TRADING AT RICKS S,RVICE Center is a good Investment fori automi^ile owners. 9th & Evans, j 752-4342._ j

FARM EQUIPMENT |

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. IN good cond- CaU PL 2-6442.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wlU do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwln-WilUans.

ONE GLEANER C2 FOUR ROW ccmblne, fully equipped. Phone 758-3042 after 5 p.m. _

__POR SALE_

Misceiianaous For Sala

6ti:GER SEWING MACHINE, z''-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with Uke new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED; Someone in this area to as-s'm payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash For fuU details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N.C.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right & watch X glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

EMERSON^ WINDO^ GReS house. CaU 758-1704.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH mllef from city. 52 x 100 ft lata. Plenty of shade, blacktop road olaygrorad area.

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

Meblla Hemas For Rant

ENORMOUS MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60, Wi baths on comer to Shady KnoU TraUer Park. $125 per month. CaU 758-4997.

V) WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER, 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Private. 880. UtUities included. Calj 756-3650 or 756-1523.

10 X SO 2 BDRM. MOBILE home, air cond. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. Call 758-4691.

BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsimi Trailer Park. 756-2909.

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished tool Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

NEW 12 WIDE FURNISHED trailer, air cond. and washer. Call PL 2-5671.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. dty water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-

CaU 756-3515.

Aydon, Nl G.

Montclair New 3 BR Brick home, double garage, IH baths, Hreplace In paneled den, located in Aydens newest devetopment. 100 ft. comer lot.

Priea $20,000.00

403 West Haven Ave.i Special Buy.' Lovely 3 BR., den, IH baths, screen porch, carport and patio, 100* lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August L 1068.

Price $18,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will buUd to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained, City water and located in the Quletment of County and yet still to the city. See these today.

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Niflht

BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2 baths, Uvlng room- dining room, den and fireplace, central air. 209 Oreonbriar Dr., 758-3923.

(1) 2129 N. VILLAGE DR-

3 bedrooms. Uvlng room, kitchen, side porch. Ass^tme FHA loan. Price

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

Greenville Location

New Kingsberry homes. Just completed, 26,000 sq. ft., 2 story, 5 bdrms., 3>.4 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher included. All spacious rooms with large closet area, doublecar garage, centraUy air conditioned- Master bedroom with fireplace. Buyer can select carpet now. Yard seeded. Located to quiet residential development outside city limits, near University. Shown by appointment only. For details, contact Aydcn 746-6134, office hrs. 10 to 4; after 4 caU 752-2220 or 756-3527.

LOTS FOR SALE

Pineridge, across from Candle-wick Inn, y acre wooded lot restrited residential home site $1500. $300 down and up to 5 yr&. to pay balance-

746-6134 AYDEN, N. e.

IIOSBBSIflV

k .............

fOMfiS

FRANCHISED DEALER

FRAME ONE STORY. 2 BDRM., Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 806 W. 3rd St. A very good buy. J. L. Harria A Sons Real Eestate. 204 W. 10th St., phone 758-4711.

INVEST IN A HOME

107 WILKSHIRE DRIVE Brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, two fuU baths, Uvlng room, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport & storage.

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY FURN. apt., bdrm., living room, kitchen comb. *41 block from coUege. Available immediately. WUco Apts., 402 Holly St. CaU PL 2-6178 or after 6 p.m. caU PL 2-5169 or PL 6-3415.

3 R(X)M FURN. APT. CLOSE TO colJege. CaU 752-4020.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS ON AL-len St. and Olen Arthur St. See BUI WUUams Real Estate.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completed fum. One 3 bdrm. house at l^go River. 135 lighted pier frith boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. Call Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, 758-3278. night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

$22,500

WILKSHIRE DRIVE

Eastwood. Newly buUt brick veneer home with three bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, Uvtog room, foyer, kitchen A family room combination, carport and storage.

Om iwi stertwii winmiM ttSS . lUi tk

rail M. S. tvttM, ar c. u nuaaL> 4r. PHONE 752-6121

$21,500

NEW BERN mVY.

Brick veneer home with Uvlng roorti, dining room, family room with white pine paneling, four bedrooms. 2"2 baths, large screened In porch, brick foyer, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, refrigerator, washing machine, and dryer. 85 fruit trees.

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartmervts and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. CaU 756-3515.

VUUIGE~G^EN ra. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnmished apart-ment. Call M.E. Snttoa or C. L Thigpen. Jr.. PL 84111.

$49,500

$9500

(2) 215 HARMONY ST.

SOLD

(3)

Mobile Homos For Solo

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners to 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans SL______

CLEIVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge sslecton. 752-2879.

ONE STANDARD RANGE. ONE deluxe range with electric clean

oven, one automatic washer. AU used one school term in Ayden High School Home Ec. Dept. CaU 746-3672 or after 5 call 746-3100-

WmDOW^~l'n^VER and forward $25. 67 freezer, 17 cubic foot chest, $150, electric typewriter, Remington office size, $130. AU to exeeUent condition. See anytime. 401-A Dudley St.. Greenville, N. C.

1964 55 X 10 2 BDRM., CEN-tral air, electric kitchen, washer, dryer, carpet. Additional features. CaU 758-4865.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY .available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale

REAL ESTATE

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally Ro-flactor Classified Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Less. /

RATES

3 Line Mtolmnin

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c per Line Per Day 7 Days250 Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1,60 Per Column Indl Contract Rates Avallabls

DEADLINES

No new ads or oerrectlona accepted after 12:00 p.m- tb* day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday "deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline if Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcation.

errors

Errors must be reported Immediately. me Dally Reflector can not make aUowances fqr errors after 1J$ day#

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful

walnut finish.

Ideal for home or

oftice.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

*14 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FOR BETTER BUTS OH

REAL ESTATG CALL on saa

E. H. Williford

List Your Preoerty Wim Ue ISS e and St. PL S-3911. Niaht PL l-44tl

Housaa Por Sala

DO IT YOURSELF ?dULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

ODDS N ENDS SALE STOVE, washer, typewriter, long nuge TV antenna and automatic directional, bunk beds. All cheap. CaU 756-0861.

STEREO PHONOGRAPH, AM-fm radio and tape recorder, walnut console. Exc. cond., very reasonable. 758-4451.

2 MULES, 314 MI. PROM GreenviUe on New Bern Hwy. CaU 756-0127.

PEANUT HULLS DELIVERED, big baga. CaU Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m^ '

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER, liJflWLY painted toiide. CaU_758-229l

fall clearance SALE NEW & USED COX & APPLEBY CAMPERS

Prices from $250.00 UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-3862 After I p.m. 756-2466

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner, S bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, glaiied-ln backporch, large lot. Chato-llnk fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes included. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-3307.

Beautiful home, 4 miles south of GreenviUe on 15.4 acre lot. 3700 sq. ft. in house, gantge and porch. Large bam and stables. Everything a horse lover would want.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(4) 1205A-B EVANS ST.

Rents $90 a mixith. Price

$8,000

(5) 417 W. 4TH ST.

Rents $90 a month. Price

$8,500

BUSINESS FOR SALE

(6) For a person who Is looking for a business opportunity, see Les Turnage.

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE

SEE THESE FIRST!

1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 1 fuU bath, 2 half baths, Uvlng room, dining room, breezeway and fairly room. Fenced to yard. Close to schools.

, $20.000.00

313 LINE AVE.

3 bedrooms, carpeted Uving room j and dining room. Kitchen with | breakfast area- ExceUent condi-i tion. 100% VA financing. $14,000.00

202 E. 9TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, and lovely fenced to back yard. Close to down town and university.

$14,000.00

1107 W. WRIGHT RD. Lovely colonial home nearing completion. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den, large kitchen, carport and porch. Central air conditioning.

HARDEE ACRES: Beautiful wooded lot. 140 ft. frontage.

$2,500.00

Commercial Property:

Large lot located at intersection of Bethel and Paetolus highways. $15,000.00

Shown by appointment.

MOYE A OVERTON

REALTY CO.

Phone 758-4585

2304 CHARLES 8TRET New Bern Highway. Brick veneer

home with three bedrooms, Uvtog room with dining area, large kitchen - family room combination with fireplace, two fuU baths. | garage with workshop area, stair-, way In garage leading to storage, area where area Is large enough to make additional room.

MAGNOLIA APTS.1 & 2 BDRM. apt. with air conditioning, Uvlng room and dining area carpeted. Available Aug. 20. CaU Moseley Bros., Inc., PL 2-3070-

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Renl' electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers. ''

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Plano & Organ Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

MEDIUM SIZE MARE PONY. Write "Pony to care of P. O. Box 408. GreenviUe, N. C.

USED, UP TO DATE SET OP World Book Encyclopedia. Call

756-3732.

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standmg timber and iogs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley l^imber Products, P O. Box 806 Phone No, 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck,

Warited To Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., 1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Houaaa For Ront

3 BDRM., 14 BATHS. E.

Wright Rd. Available after 15th of October. Call 752-2472.

D.G. Nichols

Realtor

752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

2714 WEBB ST. NEW THREE bedroom house Just completed with many fine features. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106, night 752-4224.

FURN, HOUSE FOR RENT BY lease for 9 months by University professor, 3 bdrm., IMi baths, fenced back yard, air cond. $150 per mo. CaU 752-5562.

Rooms For Roiri

WANTED 1 APT., 1 BDRM, fum. or 2 bdrm. unfum. Contact Richard Foster, 752-3655.

WANT TO RENT UNPURNIBH-ed house near university. Call 758-2954.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. professor, 4 or 5 bedroom House In nice area. Begin Sept. 1. CaU Dr. l^avls. 752-6456.

ROOM FOR RENT BY WEEK or month. Available October 4. Working man or woman. 112 E 9th St.

MARINE CORPS. MAJOR CON-tlnuing studies at ECU desires to rent 3 or 4 bdrm. house for 12 months. Leave message at Holiday Inn, 758-3409, Major Tobim

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys for faU quarter. CaJl 752-7512 afternoon and night.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Lots For Salo

WATERFRONT LOT AT CRY atal Beach. CaU PL 6-3934-

RENTAU

ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK homes, 3 bdrma., 2 baths, or m baths, air condition. Delivery In time for school. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eaiate-Insnrance-Appralsala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

j 10% DISCOUNT L ON FORD TRACTOR 2 MOTOR OVERHAULS

2 During The Month Of C B Aug. Bailer Twine $7.50 R R per bale. Loose-Leaf To- R R bacco packers A rings.

S EASTERN TRACTOR ^

884 By Pass PL 6-2750 5

A EQUIPMENT CO.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $7.50 EXTRA PER WEEK FOR ONLY 20 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME PER DAY.

I am handicapped and I need a morning ride to Pitt hospital. No lifting Involved.

Interested call 758-4020 after 5 p.m.

TIRED OP HOUSE HNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, closed Wd.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Beat The Heat

Air condltkm now. Aveld the summer nisU. Add cooUng to your existing beattog system. New work Remodeltog We Jo it aU. Ftnanea pbui available.

POLURD^

PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 809 B. Third 8$.

Phone 7S*-7ta

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constnictloD Prices $1695. Open 7 days week, Ralph H, Beck. Manufaciurtnf Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone gy-eiTO.

758-2405

Cleaning SeTtT^

C,VO .CHIN unNiru,. 'C#

cARPeT-gAINTINa

'Free Estimates Linwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT T12NI8 COURT, gold Elgin watch. Roy Hendrickson, Butler, Mo. iMcribed. PL 2-4020 after 6 p.m. or write 1800 E. 5th St., aty.

Would You Like A

TOUCH Oi= MINK?

THY KOSCOT K0SMETIC5 ^

Our Product Contains MINK OIL, Tho Mott Proclout Of Lotions And Creams. Come By For A Free Demonstration Or Call 752-5235 For Homo Appointment.

HOELL AND SUMRELLS KOSMETICS

Located Next To Motor Valet Car Wash On Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SUPER PORPOISE SAIL BOATS DEMO BOATS TRAVEL TRAILER - HARDTOP CAMPERS

BAD TRAILER SALES

264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE, N. C.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICB Pactolns Hwy 7S2-214B

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

Final Cloae-out sale on nU remaining 1968 Pontiacs. Take advantage of tremendous discennts and savings.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phono 752-7111

money

to bum

... It the only reason to tolerate a poor furnace, A Wachovia loan now can mean comfort and increased home value for many years. Come in and see us.

op.un. Tlm.PaymantD.pt.

WACHOVIA

mJUIK * XBDSZ OOMMMT

Immediate Openings

LOCKHEED^lEORGIA CO.

STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS

Minimum two years aircraft itructurat astambly axparianca desirable, including ability to read blueprints, and to drill and install cIom tolerance bolts end fattenert.

ASSEMBLY INSTALLERS

Minimum two years aircraft experience In attaching and locating hydraulic, electrical and mechanical unitt on aircraft. Mutt havo ability to read blueprints, aketchet and technical orders.

TRAVEL AND {AOVINO BENEFITS OFFERED IN SELECTED CUSSIFICATIONS

Write to: Lockheod-Oeorgle Employment Office,

2363 Kingston Court, S. E.,

Marietta, Georgte, 30060, Dept. HH(2)-216 \ ^

Lockheed la an fC|ual opportunity employer

AHJFT CENTER OF THE VVCaO

LQCKHEED-GEORGIA

A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation

t4<-Tfi Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sunday, August 11, 1968

Plans For Dissent Laid For Demo Convention

By TONY FULLER CHICAGO (LTD ^ Chicago (UPDThe plans have been laid for diseent boti inside and outside the Democratic convention hall in Chicago this month.

Inside, dissidents led by a rumped, brainy dropout from Hub^ H. Humphreys staff will be challenging the right of many of the vice presidents delegates to take their seats.

Outside the International Am-pithater, according to present blueprints, there will be an even more fervide, probably far more disorganized band of black militants and a nti Vietnam zealots trying to stir up a row over the entire toerican political system.

nieir leaderif anyone can lead themis likely to be a graduate^ of the new left and

sometime Hanoi tourist who feels a stroming of the amphitheater is obviously not out of the question.

The key man on the inside will be Allard K. Lowenstein, 39, a New York lawyer and candidate for Congress. He has become something of a legend in dissident Democratic circles.

Lowenstein is widely credited with engineering the entrance of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy into the presidential race and his support was later assiduously courted, without" success, by the late Robert F. Kennedy. His most recent triumph came when he soundly throttled a regular Democratic organization candidate in the New York congressional primary.

Lowenstein sees a Humphrey presidential nomination as a disaster, even though he was

once a foreign policy adviser to the Mi^esotan.

After 75 per cent of the Democrats who voted in the primaries voted for a change were not going to stand back and let those who have not changed grab th nomination, Lowenstein said recently.

Presided at Meeting He had just finished presiding in Chicago over two-day meeting of a hastily formed organization, the Coalition for an Open Convention.

Although he looked tired, his spirits were buoyed. He was particularly pleased that he and several other dissidents had had no trouble assemWing over 1,-000 like minded persons for the preconvention convention in June. Thats some sort of testament as to how much people want a change, he said.

Lowenstein looked forward to vriiat he hopes to do at the Democratic convention. It will be a two-pronged attack,'he said. We will have people demonstrating on the outside of the hall and we will have people working inside the hall through the committee structure. The inside attack will be based largely on credential challenges.

Lowenstein has expert credentials at challenging credentials. At the 1964 Democratic convention in Atlantic City, he led a drive by the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party aimed at unsteating the all-white Mississippi regular delegation on grounds that it was not representative of the people of the state.

Although Lowenstein did not

succeed in unvoting the regular delegation, he and his followers did get a ruling that all future delegations had to. reflect the racial makeup of their states.

We plan on using a tactic which draws on the 1964 effort, he said. The difference is that we will challenge the credentials of those delegations from states where there were primaries that either McCarthy or Kennedy won, but which have sent delegations heavily weighted in favor of Humphrey. This in itself could cause some very nice floor fights.

Most for McCarthy

TTie New Yorker conceded the lions shares of his convention troops are McCarthyites and granted they have had trouble attracting Negroes to their cause. The crowd which assembled in Chicago, he said, was a

largely white, middle-class, Uberal, college aggregation.

In attempting to attract Negros into the coalition tent tactics of the 196 battle for the Mississippi delegation will be revived, he said.

But this time it wont be just Mississippi, he added. It will be other Southern states and some northern. There is systematic exclusion of blacks in some of the Northern states, and I think we can rally blacks by challenging it. There is much smoldering resentment by Negro Democrats.

Lowenstein claims no authority for what will happen outside tite convention hall. On that subject, he refers inquiries to Rennie Davis, a 28-year-old Virginian who got his training

in the politics of dissent by starting a chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, at the University of Illinois, and took a graduate course by paying a visit to Hanoi two years ago.

Davis speaks very softly, and in his office its sometimes difficult to hear what he says because the elevated trains keep going by outside his third floor window.

The office is rented by the National Mobilization Committee. He is Chicago coordinator for the committee and as such is responsible for arranging all of its plans for the convention.

Ins and Oats ,

The difference between Als group and ours is that A1 is staying pretty much inside the structure of the Democratic party, Davis said. We are

going to demonstrate against the continuation of administration policies through the nomination of Humphrey, but we wont celebrate a McCartiiy victory. Many of our people feel that a fight between ttpse two is just a house fight.

Churches Join Hands In Biafra Relief

The Worry Clinic

Sleeping Pills Aren't Necessary In Relaxing

Uncle Tom Saxes prescrip-tiwi will save you a lot of money now being squandered on needless sleeping pills and tranquilizers. But Id substitute the word Headin for his Starin. For a jittery, neurotic nation shows lack of the proper reading habits, phis failure to team-up with God Almighty in an active partnership!

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

CASE G - 548: Uncle Tom Saxe, Jr., of Stamford, Connecticut, has started a new club.

He calls it the Sittin, Starin N Rockin CliA.

The acute business problems in this hectic modern age will prod you plenty, without taking additional chemical stimulants like coffeee and the cola beverages.

Yet millions of our medical patients cant ev^en relax when they go to bed, so they demand sleeping pills and tranquilizers!

For they prod themselves into alert wakefulness with cof feine just before retiring; then wonder why they are keyed up and a victim of insomnia.

The two great needs in America today to promote relaxation and tranquility of mind j are these: i

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReligioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For Gods sake please airlift more baby food immediately. Thousands of children dying daily. Situation appalling.

The cablegram from a Catholic missionary priest this week, citing the desperation in the blockaded Biafra region of embattled Nigeria, was part of a dramatic, mounting interfaith operation to check mass starvation there.

American Catholic and Protestant relief agencies joined their efforts in the emergency, and for the first time, major Jewish organizations pooled their resources to send aid

through the Christian channels, cations of a bigger flow.

Its an unprecedented com- Thank God for what Chris-

moii response, * said Rabbi j bodies are doing, said an

Marc Tanenbaum, an executive American United Nations offi-

of the American Jewish Com- Without iem the conse-

mittee who has drawn most qaences would be eve.n more

leading Jewish groups into con- ghastly.

certed action to back the under- , V ^ :

^ghing. In the tangle of restrictions

Through both Catholic Relief religious re-

Services here and the interdenominational Protestant-(h*tho-dox Church World Service, a rising tide of high-protsin foods and medicines moved toward the region of crisis.

There were international complications, pressures and bottlenecks. But despite the difficulties, some church cargoes still were getting through, with indi-

perilous quality of underground border runningoy night airlifts. Church officials said five planes have been lost, either crashed or shot down.

Meanwhile, a roundabout telephone message received here from Dr. H. J. Mifidelkoop, a World Council physician at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Biafra, said the number dying

daily had increased from 2,000 two weeks ago to 6,000 a day now.

Religious group^Protestant, Catholic and Jewishjoined in appealed as (President Johnson and congressional leaders to provide helicopter food airlifts to both sides in the struggle.

stored along the pdmet of Nigeria, but cant get in. Were blocked off, even our sneak flights.

Catholic and Protestant organizations joined this week in providing recorded appeals foi contributions to about 4,300 radio stations across the country.

The religion officials also! appeals

scheduled meetings with Secre-1 to about 600 television stations.

tary of State Dean Rusk about' gg^h American Chrisfian it, noting that their relief efforts branch already has raised more could scarcely dent the enor- jhan $300,000, and Church World mous starvation devastating the service is seeking $1 miiUon as

war-blocked region.

Amid the tightening blockade, a Camrch World Service spokesman said: The irony of it is that weve got food galore

its share in a special $3-mifiion drive by the World Councils relief arm, in addition to the $3.8 million in goods it already has srat to the area.

NationaSisf China Making Friends In Africa

By R.E. STANNARD Jr.

UNITED NATIONS (UPD Chinese farmers cultivating rice and cabbages in the African (1) The reading habit In-; bush are raising a crop of , , , ,, stead of addiction to the boob friendly votes for Nationalist

Duw-No Sn*ts^^''* ^

Everybody can be a member 1 Partnership with God Al-1 Rarely have hoes, seeds and lust by dropping into a rocking | so you can thus torow {ertilizers been more effective

Iko;,. Koro vnii Just sit stsre off your anxxieties at bedtime' as tools of diplomacy. The

and let God take over the night | harvest in

chair where you n rock.

And the results will prove to be very relaxing and restful.

Indeed, theyll save you a lot of money now being squandered on unnecessary tranquilizers!

They can also eliminate the need for you to spend a fortune lying on a psychoanalysits couch over a 2 - year seance!

Dpt, Dr. Crane, many neurotics exclaim, I cant join fuch a club.

For I am tio jittery to sit fftill.

Fd want to scream in nervous frustration at having to sit down and be quiet in old rocking chair.

Alas, that is all too true of this generation.

It isnt just the teen - agers, either, who are hopped up and jitterbugs.

For the older people, too, prod themselves with caffeine beverages to an excessive degree.

They not only swill do w n trong coffee at their usual meals but then feel they must take a coffee break in mid-moming and mid-afternoon.

^t* caffeine causes jitters, plus pulse and nervous exhaustion.

So these same tense office workers than claim they must drirdi a few highballs before dinner, so they can relax and en-i Joy their meal.

Thats an unwise medical all-

goodwill pays off shift for you. 'handsomely in the annual

Victor Hugo ably expressed I General Assembly contest over the latter need when he wrote:; the China seat.

When you have accompHsh-1 T^e African vote is crucial on ed your daily task, go to sleep,unseating in peace; God IS awake. : Nationalist China in favor of

During work hours, worry and Rej Qhina, fret and compete heartily to ^ ^ ^34 U.N.

member nations are in tlie But when the quitting whis-1 African group. Most are rela-tle blows, imitate toe boxer, latecomers. Their Cliina who knows that 15th round ends policies often are more flexible the battle. I than older members with long-

Learn to lay your worr i e s i established policy stands, down on a regular time sche-'

dule.

Quit being a slave to drugs' NationaUst as closest and chemicals, for toe secrets ^^*1 was in 1965, of peace and tranquility of mind lie inside your own personality.

You dont purchase them at drug stores or medical clinics!

So make it a habit to read Dr. Peales inspiring magazine,

GUIDEPOSTS, or READERS DIGEST and especially the BIBLE, instead of parking all evening in front of your TV set.

But Nationalist Ctoina received comfortable margins in 1966 and 1967, mainly becase of switches in toe African vote and addition of two new African states to the United Nations.

Out of 14 new or changed African votes, 12 moved to oppose Pekings admission or to abstain. Only Senegal and Burundi, which abstained in 1965, decided to support Communist Chinese membership.

Peking-Teipei rivalry for in- be fluence and support in emerging Africa has been keen.

Since 1963 Communist Premier C3iou En-Lai has made four extended trips to Africa

vehicles for fomenting With simple implements but domestic revolutions. sophisticated techniques, Chi-

Dont Compete nese farm^s have worked the

NamaM China has notjlields with African farmers to tried to compete with toe multi-1 I^ove they cm get five or sa

milli/vn Hnllar niH onArfltirMis; theitDl'S aS mUCh OUt Of the idnd.

The Nationalist <3iinese take pride in their African projects.

Some 570 trained agricultural workers have been sent to Africa by Nationalist China

Trend Is Toward More Leisure

million dollar aid operations toe The Communist Chinese are Communists have underway in building a 1,000-mile, $280,Tanzania. Instead, over toe past

million railway from land- seven years, it has tried to win

locked Zambias rich copper the friendship of new African

belt to the Tanzanian port of regimes with modest farm

Dar Es Salaam. I programs.

But several Africa chitis Starting with a land reclama-have been disenchanted with Bed Chinese aid programs because they were slow to materialize or were believed to

tion project in Liberia, Natitma-list CSiina has set up farm

since toe program started. AnotbM* 350 farmers from 29 countries attended seminars in Taipei .fw six months of

demonstration teams African nations..

20 technical tours.

training and field

A. K. L0WEN8fEIN, Widely credited with engineering the entrance Sen. Engeoe McCarthy into the presidratlal race. (UPI Telephoto)

Als outfit is by definition more anti-Humj^ey, he continued. Our main objective is, as it always has been, the immediate withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. Of course, the feelings about this become more intense when* it becomes more intense when It becomes more and more clear that someone who has gone along with toe current war policies is going to be nominated.

Vietnam dissent is one engine which will drive the demonstra-tirnis, Davis said. The other, he added is self-determinatkm for blacks.

We want sel{>determination for the people in Vietnam but we also want it for the blacks in America, he said. Looking forward to Negro demonstrations at toe eonventicm. Smith hoped there would be no violence but of course we cant tell them what to do.

If all other protests fall, a storming of the International Amphitheater is obviously not out of the question because our coalition is so loose something like that can never be ruled out, Smith said.

Tbe sound of an el train could be heard in toe distance. Chicagos going to have a very, very interesting August, he murmured as it rumbled closer.

when toe assembly split, 4747 with 20 abstentions, over whether to give the China seat to the Peking Communist regime.

Deplores India's Turn To Violence

NEW DELHI (AP) - Con-demning a threat to kill the new ! chief minister of Mysore State.

Send for my booklet How tO|Veerendra Patil, a disciple after a years service

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans will have more leisure than ever if the present trend keeps up.

Paid vacations are getting longer according to a study made by Wofac Corp., a management services group, and' blue and white collar workers are finding that theyre getting more and more time offwith pay

In 1963 only one per cent of toe companies polled granted blue-collar workers two weeks paid vacation after one year, while 78 per cent of toe same companies polled gave white-collar workers two weeks after one year.

Today, however, 33 per cent of the companies queried gave their blue-collar personnel two

GREENVILLE, N. C. OPEN 10 TIL 10

FAMILY RESTAURANTS

KINSTON, N. C OPEN 10 m 10

Control toe Emotions. enclos- Mohandas Gandhi commented;

ing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and quit

On reading toe news, I wondered if our people are imitat-

wasting money on sleeping pills. Ve'^e fV awa

fts*nJ^soanef en' 'XevemenU'rftatount5"

in care of this newspaper, en-

cosing a long stamped, ad- R.R. Diwakar, president of dressed envelope and 20 cents ' the Gandhi Peace Foundation, to cover typing and printin ^ regretted that any Indian should costs wheii you send lor one^ think of violence to achieve poof his booklets.) litical ends.

Eighty per cent of white-collar personnel receive 2 weeks paid vacation after a year of service.

SCHOOLS USED FOR STORAGE

AMRITSAR, India (AP) - A bumper wheat crop outstripped all storage facilities m ttiis area of the Punjab.

Officials have stored some of toe surplus grains in 22 schools.

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Just west of the Memorial Drive bridge. Temperatures have been ranging from the mid-70s to the upper 90s, according to the Greenville Utilities weather station. {Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

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Family Weekly

AUGUST 11, 1968

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Exclusive Patterns:

Back-to-School

Qothes-

Many-T^ndored

Looks

New Pentagon Boss:

Clark CDfford-Rising Star or Lame Duck?

Delivery-Room Debate:

The Return of The Mdwife

Family Weekly Cookbook:

New Ways To Serve An Old Favorite

FOR GEORGE GLLVP^ /r.,

director, Gallup Poll Do you thimk that poUth cal polls influenee votan? Mrs. Barbara House, West Medsesty, Mass.

No. Evidence accuinulaled over 25 years proves that polls do not have any measurable influence on public opinion. The election of 1948 is a good example. If people had desired to be with the poll winner, Thomas Dewey would have been elected by a landslide, yet Harry Truman won. Persons who do follow poll results tend to vote almost the same as those who do not.

FOR MRS, LYNDON B. JOHNSON Are you pleased or disap-I pointed with your beautification of America pro-I gram?M. R-, Waco,

^ Texas

I am very pleased with the widespread citizen efforts throughout the nation to preserve and restore the beauty of town and countryside.

FOR TINY TIM

How and when did you start out in show bsui-ness?Casey Hunter, Austin, Texas

I started as a singer in 1954, appearing at the Alliance Qub in New Yorks Greenwich Village.

FOR ROBERT TRENT JONES,

golf-course architect Which golf ermrses do you rate as the toughest to play ia the Vnited States?Bill Roberts, Durham, N,C.

For average golfers. Pine Valley, N.J., is the tou^iest course. For pros, I would name four coursesOakland Hills, Detroit, Mich.; Oakmont, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bellerive, St. Louis, Mo.; Spy Class Hill, Pebble Beach, Calif.

FOR CAROL BVRNETT

Who designs the edothes you wear on your show? Garoiyis Christoff, Car-bomdale, IIL

Bob Mackie designs my tv clothes. I think hes the best costume designer in the business.

FOR GEORGE PUMPTON,

author of '"Paper Uon*"

}Of sdl the sports you have i participated in, sehitdt one did you find moM tr-I ing?Pfc. Michael D. Huff, Port Hood, Texas

I think any sport which fatigues 3foa mentally is likely to exhaust you nxre than simple physical exertion. Competitive bridge, for example, tired me out more than my stint playing quarterback with the Detroit Lions. It also discouraged me more. It is disturbing to find that ones brain cannot cope with certain problems.

FOR TED MACK

Why do you have a bell sitting on your desk during ^Amateur Hottr** tele-\esuts?-Cliff Kleiss, Tuscola, IIL

# In case someone gets off to a bad start, and I want them to start again.

FOR TED

FOR GEN.

FOR GEN. WILLIAM B. ECKERT,

CotusUssioHer of Baseball Js it true that baseball is derdining in po^^darity as compared to pro basketball astd pro foeHJmU? David Warwsick, Moscow, Idaho

Major-league baseball had just under 50-million paid admissions during the past two seasons. That is more than double the combined attendances of pro footbaU, pro basketball, and pro hockey over the same period.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

I have heard that the lady who plays in your band is blind. True? Mrs, Clyde Hoskinson, North Canton, Ohio

Charlotte Harris, our celli^ is definitely not blind. Pve been asked this question before and have watched to see what makes people think she is. Its the way she focuses her eyes.

FOR JOHN V. UNDSAY,

Mayor of New York City Are New York City sanitation men paid more Usan sedsoolteswJters and policemen?H. S. Smith, BrooksviUe, Fla.

No. The wage scale for both New York police and schoolteachers is higher.

Waal la aak a tmmamm pwiia a qaeatieaf Yaa caa rtnaagh tbfa rslaaia, aa4 weW pet dw Bayarr fraai iha pvaaaiatal pewaa yum desipaale. Scad qawUoa, ptcfaialily ca a pa>l caid, la Aak Theai Ycaradf, Faailr Weakly, 405 Pawk Ava^ Nca Yavk, N.Y. 100S2. Wc caaaal aakaaaMpr qawaUaaa, kat $S afll be paU far aacb mm aaad.

Big Voice Ten years ogo^ when she burst into the notionai spotlight vrith hit records of "Jombalayo" and "I'm Sorry," the nnmw spread: "Brenda Lee is really a 33-year-old midget." Actually, she wot 13 and rdffwc short.

--- fl I a. a it-*_ - aa^oL

rCOpW KOpf KroCinQ OOOUT IfW UIIW Wnn

the big vcHce,'" BrerKki recalls. "Today Hiey talk less about the size and more abciut die voicewhich I prefer." At 23, Brenda is married, and in a couple of years her daughter vnll be six, the age Brenda debuted. V^l she debut then? No, says Mama.

Brenda Lee

Stonefcm's Secret At lost we have an explanation for Ed Sullivan's tv successfrom the Great Stonefoce himself. Accoiding to Ed, it's because other variety shows ore hosted by a star, while he is not a performer and b willing to introduce an act and then get off camera quickly.'

Wolf Boy? The medical world still debates whether India hod a true "wolf boy" in Ramu, a foundling discovered in 1954, who died recently at about 25 years of c^e. Was he raised

Medical Shope-Up A new book, "How the Doctors Diet," (Simon & Schuster) tells what medical men actually practicenot vrhot they preach to their patients. Among the surprises: doctors eat much less meat and buy much smaller quantities of food than most people do; they rarely eat "three squares" a day; they nibble ond "cheat" like the rest of us; they're trying hard to o^come their dotaste for exercise.

T. J. Lunn Sacramento golf pro Bdb Lunn may do for tomato juice what the late Tony Lema did for champogne. The 23-year-old phenom, winner of bock-to-bock tournaments in Mmn-phb and Adanta thb year, sends cartons of the drink to writers and sports editors covering a toumoment.

Rama woK boy?

by vrolves in hb first 11 or so years? Soys one of hb physidans. Dr. D. N. Shcnma, "H b hard to believe other-i wise." Here are the doctor's reasons: Ramu's neck was scarred as if carried in an aninraKs jows; he hunched in a four-legged stance and had heavy callouses on elbows and knees; he ^ tore raw meat opart wiHi fonglflce indsors; he would attack a dog yet become highly exdted at the sight of a wolf; and he hod an extroordfatary sense of smell.

"Tomato Juke" Lunn

It was puzzling at fwst, but then it wos discovered that Bob's teacher, former pro Tom Lopestri has a doce friend who owns a tomato factory m Cali-fomia, and Bob's '^ust doing a little public relations work on the side."

Fantify Weekly

The Newspaper Mepesime

August 11,1998

LEONAID S. DAVIOOW PrmUent

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WALTBt C OKiYHiS Senior C<mmHunt

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Yon are invited to mail your questions or commenb about any articte or advertbement that appears in Family ffeekly. Yom letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Me., New York, li Y. 10022.

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Family Wsekfy/August ti, neaPentagon Boss Clark Clifford-A noted military analyst reveals why a wealthy lawyer takes on the second toughest job in the nation, a job with seemingly no futureyet great promise

Clark Clifford and wife Margery live in a large Maryland countryside home.

Chief Justice Earl Warren swears Clifford in as President Johnson watches.

Clifford was briefed on duties by outgoing Secretary Robert McNamaraand Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (back to camera).

WHEN Clark McAdams Clifford was Special Counsel to President Truman in 1950, Robert S. Allen of Washington Merry-go-Round fame thought Clark Clifford was just too good to be true.

**His face is too handsome, his blond hair too evenly waved, his smile too dazzlinsr, his voice too resonant, his numner too patently sincere. . . Somewhere there must be a flaw, a glarinsr weakness. But so far, Washington hasnt discovered it.

Clifford, who recently replaced Robert S. McNamara, as Secretary of Defense, has been a noticeable feature on the Waahingtmi scene ever since, and nobody has yet blown the whistle on that hidden flaw. There are deeper lines in the handsome face, but little else has changed.

The new Pentagon boss is as elegant and highly polished as ever although an ol^ervant friend notices that **the times wdien that high polish Buddmily rmninds you of burnished steel occur a little oftener.

Ustaning to Cliffords April 11 news conference^his flrst as Secretary of Defensethe steel touch came through when a reporter tried the well-wom gimmick of re-asking a key question in different words.

**I think Ive answered your question already, said Clifford. "I said at that time, and maybe I didnt make it clear, that I had nothing to add to that previous statement. There was no apparent change in tone or emphasis, yet the unmistakable impact of what he said was a forceful rebukeand with good reason, since the question bore on the exact limits set by President Johnson to U. S. bombing in North Vietnam, about which there had been wide misunderstanding and considerable criticism. Clifford did not propose to allow any leeway for his own words to open up a new round of speculation. He was protecting the President and the Presidents policy, a duty to which Clifford has given his ultimate loyalty as confidential adviser to three Presidents Truman, Kennedy, and Johnson.

Cliffords skill with words and em

phasis promises to serve him (and the President) well not only in press conferences but in the presmitation of defense policies and proposals before Congressional committees. He has an instinctive grasp of the basic principles of defense policy and their relation to the political problems of these complex timesforeign and domestic.

In fhis process of reconciling defense requirements with political circumstances, be attended an Unrivaled school when (1946-47) he earned President Trumans lasting con&lence and respect by pulling together all the great contentions on the subject of unificaticm of the armed services and evolved a workable piece of legislation^the National Security Act of 1947, which created the Department of Defense over which Cnifford now presides. .

In those months of incessant labor, Clifford acquired insight in breadth and depth not just into military theory, but into the de^rooted viewpoints of all the U. S. armed services^as well as a wide acquaintance among professional military officers. He also came to understand the basis of military decision makingthe weighing of risk against advantage rather than assumptions based on quantitative factors.

His subsequent years as Washington counsel to many great corporations also has given him a comprehensive knowledge of the industrial sector of what former President Eisenhower calls **the military-industrial complexas have his services as confidential adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

His appointfiMRt by the former to the Presidents Foreign Intelligenoe Advisory Board, which meets to examine and report on the operations of the CIA and all other government intelligence agencies, has kept him acquainted in depth with U.S. foreign policy.

President Johnson, facing darkening uncertainty and the possibility of disaster in Southeast Asia during the anxious winter of 1967-68, could hardly have found a man better fitted both by temperament and experience to stand at his side than Clark Cliffordthis time not as an adviser in the wings, but wielding the vast

Family Weekly, Auifuet 11,19S8

Rising Star or Lame Duck?By GEORGE FIELDING EUOT

Awriior of '*9*orv Porcas and tha KaimMly Stratagy" and "VidOfy Without Wor^'

authority and responsibility of the office of Secretary of Defense.

That the President should have called on Clifford in this time of troubles occasioned far less surprise in Washington than did Cliffords acceptan^

Why, asked the Washington cynics, should a man with a law practice which brings in better than a million dollars annually turn his back on unchallenged success at the age of 61 and shoulder the incredible burdens of the most exacting job in government, short of the Presidency itself? The answer to that question is probably suggested by a remark of Cliffords in a brief colloquy with Pen-tagfm reporters after his appointment was announced.

'nriie difllcultias posed by the war, he said, made the Presidents offer more attractive than it otherwise might have been.

Personally I prefer to depend on more reliable sources of information which take the view that Clifford is simply doing what comes naturally motivated chiefly by that deep unswerving loyalty which he has habitually displayed toward the Presidents he has served, though perhaps also by ambition to show what he can do in the c^e he helped to create some 20 years ago.

Clifford now becomes the strongest and most influential of the Presidents chief advisers. Johnsons political storm center revolves around the war in Vietnam, its conduct, and its outcome. As President, he bore the Constitutional responsibility for McNamaras management of that wara management which largely disregarded professional military advice in favor of McNamaras theory of gradual escalation.

ProfMskNKil military men feel this has permitted the enemy to protract the conflict in the hope oi wearing out the patience of the American people and perhaps of bringing to office a President pledged to close out the war at any cost

Since Cliffords appointment as Secretary of Defense, there have been some revolutionary changes.

The President who hi^ run out of options under the McNamara strategy, has regained his political freedom of action for the rest of this

year by announcing that he will not seek re-election.

The North Vietnamese, heretofore disdainful of Suggestions for peace talks; have started talkingpossibly unhappy over tiie uncertainties of the new political situation.

Gen. William Westmoreland, to whom tie McNamara strategy of restraint had denied the reinforcements he had been promised, is in Washington as Army Chief of Staffobviously so that his long experience in Vietnam will be available to the President and the Secretary of Defense as the negotiations proceed.

The reormciinent and retraining of the South Vietnamese Army is now making visible progress, and the American officer chiefly responsible for that progress Is General Creighton Abrams in Vietnam.

And in the Defense Department, Secretary Clark Clifford has quietly resumed Secretary Gates habitual weekly consultations with the Joint Chiefs of Staffall of them, not just the Chairmanand has let it be known that in case of serious dis-agr^ment he would feel it his duty to give the Chiefs an opportunity to lay their views before their Com-mander-in-Chief.

Tfiot soma of these changes have become public after Clark Cliffords acceptance of his new ofilce may be coincidence, but they all have a common characteristic, which is also a Clifford characteristic^tougb realism. Seeders are saying that it is ridiculous to suppose that Clifford could have given the President advice on retirement which makes Clifford himself a lame-duck Secretary,

uncertain of more than a few months in c^e.

It is even being claimed that the President himself decided to withdraw from the race and made that announcement without Clifford having preknowledge of it. Against that view is the fact that all the new moves have the Clifford stamp of realismand - that in other high p<Msts, men known as realists above everything else are taking charge: Averell Harriman at the head of our negotiating team in Paris, George Ball at the United Nations, Abrams in Saigon.

Clark Clifford has been called in very late in the day with the primary mission of bringing the war in Vietnam to an honorable conclusion, which means without betrayal of our alli^ in South Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia.

Everything thot has happened since he took cdfice is consistent with Cliffords known theory of the Presidency: The President may hope to do what is right He must always do what is necessary.

Clifford may fail in his prinuiry mission because of the lateness of the hour. But if he succeeds, it will not be surprising to find him turning his later attention to a mission of more lasting importance^the reform* and reorganization of the Department of Defense to make of it a more effective instrument for the future military needs of the country.

Nor will it be in the least surprising that, if he succeeds now, he will also be allowed the time to carry this broader mission to successful accomplishment, e

Home life Isn't the Same

Clark Clifford lives in a large, white former farmhouse on Rockville Pikea rood which escapes from a thruwoy complex in suburban Bethesda into a deiightful Maryland countryside. He and his wife the former AAargery Peppereli Kimball of Bostonhave three daughters, now all married. The big house isnt as lively as it used to be when the girk vrere growing up, which Clifford misses; but, of course, the

rigorous demands of his Pntogon Job would have cut down on family gayety in any cose. Even his once-inviolate Sunday round of golf at Burning Treeonly minutes from his front dooris likdy to become just anotfwr fond memory. He got as far as the first tee obout a month after he took office as Secretary of Defense, then was yanked away. I like goM, he s^ wistfully, "but I need the exercise."

Family Weekly, Auguet 11,1B$BThisOi

or a Kodak camera, or a C ataiina sweater, or a Schiaparelli watch, (r a Mar\ Iroctor 4-slice toaster, )r Oneida stainless steel, or the Random House dictionarv, or ('oro jewelr\ ...(r 10(1 ireei;iltsl

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(fMany^Spl^nfiored ^d^oks

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Little girls who want to make the best-dressed school list need to latch on to many looks this season. The compleaf* wardrobe should include a touch of leather (the pretend kind thats tubbable) in a vest or cape; at least one shirttail dress; a simple frill-accented dress for special school occasions; plus, new on the fashion scene, a suspender sl^t

and blouse in the Tyrolean mood.

All these snappy creations, available to Family Weekly readers in exclusive patterns, were designed by Joseph Love. The fabrics are available at Singer Centers where fabrics are sold.

To get your patterns for these clothes, fill out the coupon below. #

Above: romantic lace bib and cuffs highlight dress of Cantoni cotton velveteen. Below: a smart leatherlike vest, with dress bodice in ivool jersey; skirt, wool-like acetate-nylon.

Above: suspender skirt of bonded wool jersey (haif-inch trim, sold by yard, is doubled) worn with broadcloth blouse. Below: shirttail dress made in Singer's cotton-Zantrell fabric.

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Picks up voices, music, conversation from as fer as 150 feet away and transmits them over your FM radio! Smeilar than a

gir&- Complete with long lasting battery cell, mini-antenna, wrin strap, orvoN switch. Adju^ for good fidelity. S7SS-ElectreRie UrV. .|12JS

GIANT PAGE MAGNIFIER

ENLARGES THE ENTIRE PAGE AT ONCE

Now! Reed a whole

mSTANT SNAP-ON NOSE CONPIER!

Tired of turned coeplfets on gerden hoec? Put seep couplert on taucets snd hose, dwaie eeidily, eesily from feucet to faucet ^ sk^ tern skUed Ibigers, kiwck^^ tempers. Eliminates leaks. Cast notnrimtiet alloy, chrome plated. Hose set has adapter.

5507Snsp^Hi HBSS Set . .$1.29

5508Extra Faucst Ailaiitsr .49^

SPONOE AWAY WINOSNIELD FOOl

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without

for hours evan

rain

ing or snowing! SiiKioth viscose sponge is imprranated with safe, harmless anU-fog chemicals. Also clears store and housa win

dows of steam and mist Perfect for bathroom mirrors. Can be used over and over! 4SS2-Nfaf SpMRi 8S# 2/$1

KEEP WALKS AND DRtVCS WEEOPREE

Hares relief from stooping, bending, hacking, trimming to keep walks, patios, driveways clean and neat Eliminates grass and weeds in cracks. Keeps grass away vdwre you don't want it Specfel chemicals do job fest and efficiantty, results last entire Prolongs life of cement snd congas. A^tol

crate areas. Adds to beauty of property by taking care" out of lawn care. 8 oz. tSSt LawwESga ........$1

Nowl Read a whole paga at a glance moving magnifier line to line! Big ulha^in enferger doubles print-s easy, convenient reading. Perfect fc

TIONM. OROtROP ISjOOORIMORX

at a glance without -1 icntT-t-size for

_ _ for stock

market quotations, classified ads, knitting inatructkms, magazines and books. This urv-breakabfe new discovery slipe into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain by aikmring you to grasp antira ppgi instead of one or two linas at a tima. Read longmr periods more comfortably without gMung hand cramps from clutching handle of ordinary magnifying Mass. So easy to use youll forget itfe tharJ lltoka reading a plaa-sura instead of a chore. Take advantage of this special offer and gat this outstanding vaiua for Ig.

BMMLPmb Mssnlfcf gRa

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INITIALED SECRET MONEY BELT

Genuine cowhide belt adds handsome note to attire, while "secret" zippered inner pocket holds currenci safe. Conservatively fashioned, IVt" wide, gleaming buckle with 2 or 3 initials. Brown with goldplated buckle; black with silvery rhodium buckle. Specify waist sizes to 44), color, Initials^

D-2368-AloiMy Belt

$2.98PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEET In Color Too!

Enlarge any illustrated material up to 4 feet wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps all project clearly in color or black and white. Use at children's parties to illustrate stories as you read the text. They'll occupy themselves with just some clippings from the Sunday comics. Add interest to meetings of club, PTA, etc. by showing charts, tables, drawings when reporting on committees. Uses house light bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case. 12" X 8" X 4!4". Portable, carry easily from place to place, room to room. A practical visual-aid for adults and children.2517 - Projector.........$7.981000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1

Your own name and address or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Pad form, packed in re-usable plastic box. Press-on st^e is self-adhesive.

D-1811-Ubeis.............$1

D-4885-SOO Gold Labels $2 D-5251-225 Press-on Gold .$2.98 0-5335-500 Press-on White ... $2^'LEOPARD ROBE FOR lUNGU LOOK!

If your only safari is to work and home every day, you'll derive special joy from this sleek "leopard robe. Soft, cotton "fur," but we defy you to distinguish this from the real skin. Orape over sofa, chair; hear throb of native drums, feel jungle excitement. Import of West Germany. Hand washable. SKafil"

6669^Leopard'* Robe $5.98ELECTRO RAY

WIDE RANGE ELECTRONICINSECT KILLERNO ODORS NO CHEMICALS NO HAZARDS RIDS HOME AND PATIO OF FLYING INSECTS

Ban flying pests with new mystic light Electro Ray. Plug in our silent electronic exterminator that adds new pleasure to home and patio living. Forget fly swatters, sprays, chemicals and traps. Electro Ray works like a mini anti-missle system, attracting moaquitoes, flies, gnats to its tantaliiing rays, then kills them by the thousands. Clears your entire dining area in a 360 swe^ and keeps it clear of pesky invaders. Perfectly safe for people wxJ pets it's a miracle weapon only against the insect enemies that infiltrate from spring through fall. Uses no powders, no chemicals, no liquids. Its smt design looks like a small decorator lantern that you plug in and forget. Nothing to assemble. No moving parts to wear out or repair. Ready to hang and go to work against airborrw bugs the moment you receive it. Try Electro Ray on our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Ban the bug!

6620> Etoctro Ray Iraact Killer......... $8.98GREENLAND STUDIOS, 494 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

!_r/'

'k!lIPER-GRIP TAPE FOR MOUNTII

itMt Industrial tvp adhesive now released! Ifor home use. Hold tools, pictures, mirrorsl without nails. Double-faced foam adhesive' Isticks instantly to any surfacemetal, tile wood, plaster. Test iti stick 2 pieces oi wood together, won't pull apart. 75^ roll,] IVS" X l/ie* thick.

14394Super Tape . .$1 3/$2.7~

lEMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILYflCOMFY AU-ELASTIC DARTER BELTJ

tretches with every body movement to givm stockings wrinkle-free.1

man's way to eliminate unsightly treel stumps from yards, lawns. No digging,! chopping; no labor, perspiration. Just pour into center of stump. After amazing chem-! |ical saturates, stump can aasily be re-| noved or burned into ashes. Simple, safe;| vill not harm surrounding vegetation.

12625Stump Remover ...$1.!

Brfect fit. Keeps earns straight. Won't show bulge, won't l)ind or chafe. Persuasive support of 2" fro anei. Body freedom is yours for dress, sport. Adjustable garter straps.! almost nothing. One size fits all.

Veighs afmoi

Garter Belt . .$1.9(PATCH METAL PIPES IN A Jl

St wrap the damaged area like a heat with a match. No soldering, s leaks and holes in all water pipes, hot permanently! Epoxy impregnated fiber-] tape will work on copper, galvMizedJ metal pipe. Mends fenders, rainspoutsJ ters, tanks, hot air ducts. 28" strip. 1 1187-Pipe Bandafie

RASS HOSE NOZZLE

USES FIRE-HOSE POWER PRINCIPLE

Turn your tame hose into a ferocious tiger with this uniqim new tKMcgle. Water comes out with enough force to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful, tight, straight stream of water based on high-power fire hose principie. Perfect for sweeping sidewalk and driveway. Removes dirt and loose paint from side of house, fence. Use for cleaning window, door screens. All brass one-piece construction. eeae-Ni-Pressurs Nexxle $1^lOVE UNWANTED HAIR EASILY

Lemas Permagon" Pencil removes hair imply without brMking rtin causing lin. Destroys hair roots permanentty! Im-proves beauty on any body area where hair |is unwanted. Follow instructions, avoid old fashioned methods that can irritate, infect. Uses standard batteries. Professionel tool!

LS538--Hajr Remover ..,. $5.98

r.aMEDZi

StediosGope

f! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUS W*yE TO $50 ON HAIRCUT

t attach to set, plug into electric tock-{ Power-Ptug peaks your TV to bettei caption, brings in a bright, clear pic jture even in fringe armisi Banishes cum Brsome. unsightly rabbit ears, makes out door antennas unnecessary.. Allows new TV* use full power, Jives boost to old sets.

)29Power Plug Antenna $1.

hair and barber costs at same time wit ilffy Hair Trimmer. Trims, grooms, _ lair In seconds like a barber at home, officel van for the kids. Long life plastic 4" nd-f lie holder has combing teeth, usei rd razor blades. Reii'l has 15 blades. ,

21Hair Trimmer........$l|

868Blades Set .........$l|

lew Cwm Mtamp* I wai hr eKtw.,MNij^ *lHdM(h to pwfwt tmr toer^ wWhmnUaieieiiMlielinriprt ^ n to etoct iMtor toiiili to ywr cir. We. ^ I2.ee a/3 rmutorpitoa.)

2531-Stethoecope ............$2.98

SEE

UNDER

WATERWHEN YOU FI8HI

How many more fishr will you catch I whan you aae baiow surface with amazing new AquaClasaas? You'll be surprised at the results. Glare and reflection diseppeer like magic. You

actually observe fish holes and weed banks where the big ones" lurk. VVatch the action as you reel them in!' Greatest invention for anglers in a| century! Faacinating just to watch, undar-sea goings-oni

9978 - Aqua-ClsMei........~ ~......$1SUPEI-SIICER CUTS S WAYS

Precision ground carbon steel blade is fully adiusMrle to 9 thictuiesses. Cuts potatoes paper tbta for chips... tbick for cottage or honw fries...square for shoe string or Juliennes. Cuts cucumbers for picfcles, shreds cabbage, takes com off cob. Slices soft fruit, oranges, tometoes. All metal. 6691Super-Slicer ......$1.29

A fast wipe with this dry miracle cloth and windows, mirrors, glassware, showcases sparkle and glis-ten...ar>d much longer. No more ammonia, sprays, rags, etc. Dirt-repelling chemicals Iteep dirt from clinging, resists water-stains, fin-HANO OPERATED SEWNIG MACHHIE!

This little wonder performs like a regular sewing mechinemid more! Hems dresses on the body, bastes slipcovers right on the fornitura, hems dn^ies while hanging. Regular and Mind stitches, zig-zags, sews on buttons. Uses standard spools or thread, needlts. Precisian gears, styrene case.6841Hand Stiver $U8

NEVER WASH WINDOWS AGAIN!

ger mark^ dust; rain runs off wttti-out spotting. Keep extra one in the car for windshield. Magic Glass Cloth absorbs dirt, doesivt spread. Washable, use over and over. 6121-Alaffc Glass Cloth .. .79# 2/$M2mSTANT MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE

Save ywr bicycles from damage of rain and bad weather with instant bike garage. Powerful built-in magnets hold garage in piece securelyno strings, ties. Heavy reinforced see-thru plastic to St all bikes; most motorcycles. Folds into snail ^oce to store. Encourages youngsters to protect bikes.5426Bike Garage $1.59 2/$2.98BED SUPPDRTS HOLD SPRINGS!

New sleep restfully, knowing your bed spring is virttMlly kxM into ttw bed with these all-metal supports. Positively <an't slip or fell through as oM-fashioncd wooden slab or too narrow metal rails. Fit all sizes of beds. Set of 6 at low p^.6522-Weed Bed Set $3.986523Metal Bed Set $3.98REFLECTDR PANS RE NEW RANGE!

Chromod metal pans give your electric range a pnrmanont brand-new took! Rmlace old pans with these shiny beauties. They catch messy drippings as you cook, rtever tamish, slip out easily to clean. Pans reflect heat, help speed cooking. 2 sizes fit any range. 6627^ Pan .... 89# 2/$1.69 8B28D* Pan ..$1.29 2/$2.49SKYPROBE PIUS IN COMPLETE AKWAVE SPECTRUM

END WEAK SPOTS IN TV AND RADIO RECEPTION DUE TO ANTENNAS NOT POINTING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. NOW SKYPROBE UTILIZES BASIC RADAR TECHNIQUES THAT SWEEP A FULL 360 DEGREES IN EVERY DIRECTION. PULL IN SHARP PICTURES. VIBRANT SOUND FROM EVERY BROADCAST STATION WITHIN YOUR AREA.

Amazing new nolid state antenna is just 18" high, weighs Just over 2 pounds. No more hazardous superstructures that sway in the vwnd. Installs In minutes, with a few screws, on roof, window ledge. Especially helpful for apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion like other clumsy metal antennas. It's ready to hook up at once. No assembly. Twin ieed-in wires for TV and radia For color or black and white, UHF, VHF. For AM and FM.

Try it ten days without risk! if this new solid state antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for full refund. Teat It against the local radio or TV station that you are not now feceivina but should. Its full range, probing In every direction of the air waveg, will brlrm t in NOWI

6614 - Skyprabe Antenna...........$12.98YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

FRENCH SmE EGG PDACHE

MTOV

WJUli ^ BSTSMOI

WAY TD STDP NAIL BITINGI

but kbaohitaly harmless solution Ihivisibte nail polish, discouragts nail Mt^ lifM. Wont wash away, must bt remoi^ IwRh nail polish remover. hk>re effectl |than will power! Vh fl. ounce in bottle, wit licetor. Tougiient neils as day growJ

1587No NH Chgw........$1

Here's the secret of al

French cheTs paaclwd| eggswithout pemper-| ing! Butter metal poach-| er, drop in egg and ca-l ress in boiling water.l Perfect poached eggs ini the clettic manner everyl time, like those in fine Parisian restatt-| rants. Contoured desii cradles egg; tegs and| holes hi bottom permF even distribution of boiling wster. Use 2. 3 more in one pen. Tmetl the family to a continen-| ital braakfast aoon! '

, ordinary meal is changedl to gourmet dining. look better, taste r

aistliat AT ONCE!

Takd inches off the look of your waist linel inatantiyi Wear Slinrmier Belt under dressl or shirt for support of sagging stomachl muscles and enjoy a slim, trim new iooki immediately. Adjustable from 26" to 50",l instant grip attachment provides quiekl comfort, aids sacro and lumbar supporLl Eiasticized, easy-wash cotton just 7" wide often helps relieve back fatlqua, aiaists ir battar postura. Secret, unseen Slimmer Belt can give a fresh, new outlook. For men^ women.

H-Qg

CDlul

loogi

10^0 s

l_Wg

ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND StDlO

494 Grftiilaiid Bld|., Miwiii, Florida 33147 ! MR.OMR&OMISS

H NAME

|| ADDRESS

[| CITY

II STATE

IPC

XN3

Spncify Numbfr 8 Ousetity ol Each Item Inckida Postaft Endoas Check or MIoney Order

ns----

fYOW

Many

Catalog

Numbar

Nama Of Imnt AN Isam Parsonalizing

Priea

Each

TOTAL

1 HANDY POSTAGE CHARtI

IF YOUR ORDER IS:

Up to $2.00 Add 39d $4.01 to $5.00 Add 7Sd L01to$a.00Add5Sd $5.01 to $8.00 Add 8Sd L01to$4.00Add65d $6.01 to $8.00 Add 95d Any Order Over $0.00-Add Only 9M SORRY, NO STAMPS

Total for Morchandian F

EB%'i!32TC'>

$hippftfl Ii Hendlinf ^

25d nncioaod for a full year auhacription teyour eataloi

TOTAL ENCLOSED

TWIST YOUR WAY TO FIGURE CONTROL

Only 5 minutes a day of twisting exercise tones flabby muscles, perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Amazing exerciser twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principle to condition arms, tiack, legs. Helps slim waist, hips, thighs. Government agency reports 5 minutes of this type exercise consumes 105 calories. Five minutes of fast walking only uses up 47 calories; swimming, 25-28; cycling, up to 50; sweeping floor, 7. Proof that this is the easiest and most pleasant way to consume excess calories. Solidly constructed, this revolutionary figure controller has a strong pressed board attached to a steel swivel assembly containing 70 bail bearings for free and easy movement. Base is smooth hardwood to protect floor, rugs, linoleum. Its

STRIP SWEET CORN IN ONE STROKE!

Strips kernels from sweet com without mashing, crushing or mangling. Now serve delicious fresh cut com kernels, even put up for canning. Denture wearers can once again enjoy this table treat! Flexible circle automatically sizes cutter to any ear, adjusts for taper. Add the fresh-from-the-garden flavor of convenient corn nibiets to meals this easy vy. Chrome-plated steel. 4448Com Stripper..............$1

DIET SCALE COUNTS YOUR CALORIES

Kmmv exactly the number of calories you consume each day! Stop guessing: eat more permitted foods, reduce forbidden ones. Mini-scale weighs food before meals. Place portion on platform, weighs up to 16 oz. Chart shows calorie count according to weight of 713 foods. Also beverages. Eat correctly in proper anxxints for better health. All-metal. Alphabetical chart. 6631Diet Scale..............$1.49

GLAMOR PROTECTION FOR HAIRDO

Cleopatra-style Glamor-Guard wraps around any hair-set from page-boy to high and fancy bouffant. Even over .bulging curlers! Simply snap tabs together. Presto! Mesh Glamor-Guard makes hairdo wind-proof, work-proof, sleep-proof with stylish look. Circulating air keeps hairdo looking fresh and intact. Complete with special shower cap that slips right over it.

5987Glamor-Guard Set........$1.98

aO , ^ 0 Z.

STRONGEST SAW-BLADE IN WORLD!

Cuts through a thick metal file or piece of glass without breakage in one minute! Jet-Hack saws any hard material in two with precision. Even cuts curves, irdricate patterns. Coated with tungsten carbide f>articles, it has amazing cutting ability similar to the diamond family. Cuts on both forward and backward strokes...fast! A Dupont development. Fits any hacksaw. 6611Jet-Hack...............$2.79

SCALE FISH WITH THE GARDEN HOSE

All it takes is our amazing new Super-Scaler hose nozzle. Eliminates mess and bother! Just anchor fish to a board, then attach Super-Scaler to the hose. Concentrates an ordinary stream of water into a powerful burst of pressure that instantly removes scales and cleans fish at same time. Only one step. Protects hands from cuts, scratches. Brass, will not rust.. 6725Super-Scaler......... .$1.49

HOBNAIL GLOBE SCREWS ON SOCKET

Speedy way to dress up ugly bare ceiling sockets! Screws onthen off to clean. Fits any bulb up to lOOW. Easy to install as a light bulb. Polished brass base and early American hobnail design. Perfect for halls and closets. Ideal for use in bedroom, fc^er, kitchen, bathroom. Transform bare, open bulb sockets into instant fixture with no installation cost. 6865-Hobnail Globe ..........$2.98

SCENT-LURE INCREASES FISH CATCH

Fish flock like crazy when you add a drop of this irresistible scent to your line. Add scent of your choice to self-adhesive pad, included, then stick to plu& sinker or bait. Complete with 15 sel^stick pads. 1 fl. oz. lasts long. They really pay off! Scent-Lure .............$1 3/$2.79

6598Pan Fish 6601Salt Water

6599Catfish 6602Trout

6600Fresh Water 6603Bass

VIBRATOR TINGLE BUUET RELAXES

Unique new butlet-shape cordless vibrator reaches difficult areas with its satisfying, gentle, penetrating action. Try this stimulating new tool for toning throat muscles, other facial areas. Delicate, soothing action aids in relief of daily tensions. Use as a spot vibrator for tired feet, arms. Hand-size, 7" pink plastic. Operates on two C batteries, not included.

6470Tingle Bullet.............$2.98f 100% NYLONVoAmVtVeTC^^^ " CAR SEAT CUSHIONjCC)VE^

SiiiHNi nykm foam covers for your car go on as eastb as a pillow case. No tools needed Handsome 100% nylon resists nqKed, everyday wear and stainscar interiors keep Kke new. Stretch covers lit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside p^ing adds comfort and snug fit They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or bick seat cushions, one size fits all Cooler in summer, wanner in winter. hMes it easy to slide in and out on seat. Pick color of your choice and add beauty tc your car. SrtCivw$3J8 Ordm: 5414-BkM 5415-Chaieeal 54198reMi 5418*e.MATCH ANY ODD SHAPEW/TH CONTOUR 3AU6E

Copy Gauge gives you an exact copy of any shape in an instant!

Ideal for fitting floor tiles, wall and counter coverings, carpeting, linoleum against and around casings, mouldings, bath and kitchen fixtures. Just lay tool against any material, reproduce any form or intricate pattern with retractable steel fingers. 6 long. Has special connecting plate to permit two to be joined together to provide a 1^ tool adjustable to any angle up to 90^. Also checks tire treads, shows wear pattern.

Deluxe is stainless steel.

9470-Oapy Gauge $1.98

IG-Oeku

696G-

Gauge ...$2.98

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES

Elimiriates harmful ice. scraping^ messy hot water, dripi:^ pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place in freezer compartment. AII-arourKj radiant heat reaches every comer in minutes, loosens Ice accumulation, also melts away frost before frozen foods tHaw! Makes refrigerator more efficient, uses less electricity. Aluminum with bakelite trim. G' cord.

506S-Oefroster

$3.98

NEVER CLEAN A TOILET BOWL AGAIN

End that dirty chore! Bowl-Clean works automatically, without any help from you. Hang it in the toilet tank. Detergent-deodorant is released with every flusri. Conditions the water, cleans the bowl, banishes hard water stains at the same time! Pleasantly fragrant scent deodorizes bathroom. Blue tint in water shows it's working.

5314-Bowl-Cleaii ..............

5315-Refil l...........694 3/$1.dUSE SPECIAL ORDER COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Add the Spice of Seasoned Rice

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Those appealing little boxes of rice already packed with a variety of seasonings bring os flavored rice at its best. Try these interesting recipes.

Jiffy Lamb Curry

1 mediuai-sized onion, chopped

2 tablespoons batter or margarine ^

2 caps cooked cnbed lamb 1 cap prepared mincemeat

2*/2 caps water or chicken broth

3 tablespo<ms lemon juice

1 pkg. (6 oz.) curry-seasoned rice

1. Cook onion in hot butter or margarine in a large, heavy skillet. Stir in remaining ingredients except rice. Bring rapidly to boiling. Add. rice; stir thoroughly.

2. Cover tightly, reduce heat, and cook 25 to 30 min. or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed.

3. Turn rice mixture into a bowl. Serve with bowls of chopped filberts, green pepper, and coconut. Jk to 6 servings

Creamy Saffron Rice with Deviled Ham

1 pkg. (6 OS.) saffroa-seas<med rice * % cup cream-style cottage cheese, sieved 1 can (2 to 3 oz.) deviled ham % cup snipped parsley

1. Cook rice in oven according to pkg. directions.

2. Spoon one half of the cooked rice evenly into a buttered 1-qt. casserole. Mix cottage cheese, deviled ham, and parsley; spread over rice. Top with remaining rice.

3. Thoroughly heat in a 360 F. oven.

4. Garnish with a parsley bouquet and serve immediately. About 6 servings

White V Wild Rice Casserole with a Broccoli Crown

Cook according to pkg. directions 1 pkg. seasoned white and wild rice mix. Meanwhile, slice 4 to 6 oz. fresh mushrooms lengthwise through caps and stem. Lightly brown mushrooms in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Toss cooked rice with mushrooms. Turn into a buttered

Mincemeat blends with curried rice and chunks of Umb in this Jiffy Lamb Curry.

1-qt. casserole. Around inner edge of casserole overlap 3-in. flat pieces of split cooked broccoli spears, continuing toward the center to completely cover rice;. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Reheat in a 350 F. oven just before serving. Garnish top with finely chopped hard-cooked egg. 6 servings

Zucchini with Spanish Rice Stuffing

Hollow the centers of zucchini halves by scooping out some of the pulp; reserve. Drop the shells into boiling salted water and cook, covered, until just tender, about 4 min. Drain. Sprinkle with Accent. Prepare 1 pkg. New Orleans style or Span- ish rice mix according to pkg. directions (reserved zucchini pulp may be mixed with cooked rice) and pile lightly into zucchini shells. Top with shredded Cheddar cheese and set on a baking sheet. Place under broiler with tops about 4 in. from heat source until cheese is melted and zucchini boats are thoroughly heated.

Curried Rice Party Salad

1 pkg. (6 oz.) carry-seasoned rice, cooked according to pkg. directions and chilled Turkey or chicken, cooked, cut in pieces, and chilled (about 3 cups) to Vz cap mayonnaise % cup creamy onion dressing Vz dried encumber, coarsely shredded zucchini, or sliced canliflower Yz cap thin green pepper strips Yt cup diagonally sliced celery Yz cap thinly sliced sweet red onion Ya cup shredded radishes Accent

1. Toss together in a large bowl the chilled rice, turkey or chicken, and a blend of the mayonnaise and dressing. Lightly toss vegetables and sprinkle generously with Accent; add to rice mixture. Pile into lettuce lined bowl; garnish with parsley sprigs.

2. Accompany the salad with small side dishes of flaked coconut, salted peanuts, chutney, raisins, chopped hard-cooked

sliced avocado, and grated orange peel. About 2^4 qts. salad

Family Weekly, August 11,1998

"LORD,

TEACH US TO PRAY

Long before Christ came upon the earth, men were resorting to prayer for divine help.

Realizing the powar of prayer, the people of Israel prayed often in appeal for Gods blessings and in gratitude lot His favors. Almost everycMie, in fact, minc-tively feels the need for prayer ^>ecially in times of danger and emergency.

It might seem, therefore, that everyoie knows how to pray... that the form, language and objectives of prayer are not important... diat (iod will listen as readily to the prayers of the unreligious as to those of the devout. Prayer, some will undoubtedly say, is prayer "and nobody need tell us how to pray.

And yet the Apostles, watching as Jesus prayed, became aware f<M^ the first time of the mighty power of a proper prayer. They could see on the Saviors face as He prayed, the refleaion of a great inner peace and refreshment.

So rfwy said to Jesus: "Lord, teach us to pray!" And Christ replied: "Pray thus...Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts as we also forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

The words of the Lord's Prayer, of course, are enshrined in t^ hearts of Christians everywhere. Yet Christ, in giving us this mtt beautiful prayer of all, did not tell us to "pray this* What He

said was: "Pray thus.

He meant that we must pray with the realizaticm that God is truly our Father... that His name shall be revered as no other... that His will is to be done here and hereafter... that we are to be truly sorry for our injustices to others, and forgiving of those who injure us... and that we are to avoid sin.

People who question the value of prayer will often say they have tried it and "it didnt work. 'Tlwy mean by this, of course, that God did not grant the things for which they prayed. With a better understanding of proper prayer, they would realize that an appeal for Gods favor is only one of various kinds of prayer... and that God does not grant every favor we may want or think we need.

Proper prayer is not merely a petition for blessings.lt is also an expression of our love, our devotion and our gratitude to God... a declaration of our acceptance of God as our Father, a submission of our wi^ies and our will to His wishes and will.

The words of many beautiful prayers are readily available in many forms and languages.-'But the important thing is to understand the true meaning of proper prayer. To help you we have prepared a special pamphlet on prayer which will be useful to people of any or no religious af-HliaticMi... and we will gladly send ymi a copy free upon your request. It will be mailed immediately; nobody will call on you. Write today... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-59.

FREEA4a// Coupon Today!

$mnd mm frmm Pomphimt rnntHM; "Lmt Ut Prmy

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KniGHTS OF COLUmBUS

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU

3473 SOUTH GRAND. ST. LOUIS, MO. 63118

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Ploee

Do your ialae teeth annoy and emr barrase by ellpplnf;, dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FASTEZTH on your plates. FASTEKTH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. It's alkaline doesn't sour. No gummy, goosy, pasty taste or feel. Helpe check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FA8TBRTR at all drug counters.

EARN GOOD STEADY PAY

You, too, may bo a

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Esm to $70 a week in good timee or bad aa un> Uoenaed Linooln trainaa wiUi Carlificate. Peaci-nating work. Higb School not needed. Ages 16-00. Earn while learning. Doctora approve thia eimple, loweat-fee courae. No aalaanian wiU caU. Send today for FREE BOOKLET. Vbn Unaaln Zabaol ef Fraatiaal NnralwK ess Une It*.. Seel, lee leeSeaWeei

Styt* 421-CONtRA8T DRESS:

Fascinating . contrasting front kick plaats. Fina slim-line tailoring, enhartced by saddle stitching artd button trim. lOO*/t Rayon Linen. Back Zipper. Washable. Colors: Navy or Turquoise with White kick pleats. Sixes: 12 to 20, IfVt to 24V<.

(Now $4.00 ptin 40 peslaga.)

was $6.90 Now only

Style S42O-P0IMANENT BEAUTY:

Slim-loofc lines, permanent press "deep" pleats in Kodel & Amel. Washable. Fashionable Gold Pin. Back zipper. Colors: Bimini Blue. Harvest Gold and Palmetto Green. Sizes: 12 to 20. 14V> to 24Vi. (Now IS.00 ptaa 40* postage).

Style 1430-SEXY LACEY: Nylon lace shift lines with Taffeta Flirty for dates or special dress Square neckline and sleeves bordered in satin back zipper Completely washable, dries quickly. no ironing needed retains shape Colors Beige or Black Sizes 9 to 17. 10 lo 18. 14'/ to 22V bargain price: S8.W. plus 49t postage)

Slyte SM-MtSB "NOIRU**: Button front coat dress with new Nehru collar. Heather tone Bonded 100/* Coloray rayon. The lining will not fray, twist, shift or crease Decorative front ftaps. Washable Colors: Celeste Blue. Green or Brown Heather. Sizes: 12 to 20. l4Vi to 24V>. (New only |M8 ptea '.)

was 18 J6

Now Only

Black or White

Styte 1434-FLtRTY LACE: Nylon lace shift. Slightly demure, slightly flirty, jewel neckline and sleeves trimmed with delicate lace edging. Completely washable. dries quickly. Needs no ironing, shape retaining. Back zipper. Colors; Black or White. Sizes. 9 to 17. 10 to 18. 14V> to 22'/} (Onty $8.19, plus 40( post-)

O CAREFREE SNOPPtNfi ^ o DOING HOUSEWORK o DRIVING

NOW ONLY

Feel Alive for WORK or PUY!

style 20t0-WRAP N'QO SHIFT:

Show off at home, marketing, at the pool or beach. So great for lounging. Cool wash n' wear cotton, with wide set-in. tie

front sash. Side pocket. Inside tie. remains closed. Light colors: Blue. Green. Orange Sizes: 10 to 20. 14'/} to 22V}. (Special $2.88 price, plus 4r po^age)

I RIVIERA ORIGINALS, DptCH-l I e03 MacOonough St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233

1 Slyl* No

Sizo

1st Color

2nd Color

Prico

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PRERAIO: I enclose full price PLUS postage (as indicated) for each dress.

i aeeleoa $1JI dapaaR for each dress and

will pay postman full price (leas my daposit) plus harKlling chargaa.

Name

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Address

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MONEY-BACK OUARANTEE

The Return of the Midwife-

An Answer to

The old-time midmfe is backin modern others welcome her as a way to make

Midivife

rennan shows off a new arrival to the proud motl

^TI^idwife! I thought -YL you were illegal or something!

The expectant mother's surprise was understandable. First, Barbara Brennan is not what usually comes to mind at the word midwife/* She is no wrinkled granny trudging down dirt roads to deliver babies for backwoods folk.

Barbara is an attractive young woman who walks on shapely legs along the cool corridors of one of the nations most respected medical institutions, Roosevelt Hospital in New York City. She is a graduate nurse who took further intensive training to earn the right to call herself a nurse-midwife/*

"PotiMiits OTB often startled when they first meet me, she admits. But thats really nothing compared to the look on a new dates face when I tell him what I do for a living.

After she explains to mothers-to-be what modem nurse-mid-wifery is all about, the patient can then decide whether shell stay with Barbara or switch to a doctor. I havent lost a patient

yet, says Barbara proudly.

Perhaps the big difference between Barbara and the granny midwife is that she is not in business for herself. The key phrase in modem midwifery is that such registered nurses work under medical supervision.

Todays trained midwife is always connected to a hospital or clinic. The mother-to-be is always examined by a doctor first to make certain this is a normal, uncomplicated pregnancy.

''We can manog* the normal pregrnancies, says midwife Dorothea Lang, and thus free the doctor for the complicated ones and the emergencies that really require his skill.

Once the case is l^ded over to the midwife, she is the one the patient sees on all her prenatal visits. Most doctors are rushed nowadays, says Miss Lang, but the nurse-midwife has time to put the woman at her ease and to answer the questions she might feel silly about asking a doctor. When its time for the baby to be born, the midwife is there at the hospital, a familiar face instead of an intern or resident she

Family Weekly, Auguet 11,1968

the Doctor Shortage?

form; some doctors are sorry to see her, childbirth safer By CLAIRE SAFRAN

doesnt know. The midwife stays with her patient throughout labor and is the one who eventually delivers the new baby into the world. Afterward, she follows up writh postnatal care and family-planning advice.

Some mothers are enthusiastic about the experience. Tt's such a comfort to have another woman around at a time like this, one new mother said.

Today there are some 1,000 modem midwives like Barbara Brennan and Dorothea Lang, delivering babies at such prestigious institutions as Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md.; Yale University School of Nursing in New Haven, Conn.; University of Utah School of Nursing in Salt Lake City; Catholic Maternity Institute in Santa Fe, N. Mcx.; and the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Other high-ranking hospitals would gladly join the list if tiere were enough nurse-midwiv^ to go around. Currently, there are only 10 institutions offering this special training.

AMiough sha's in short supply herself, the midwife has come back because of the even more serious shortage of doctors. Because there are just not enough doctors to to take care of all our mothers-to-be, hundreds of thousands of them receive little or no prenatal medical care. And an estimated 100,000 American women each year never see a doctor at all but are delivered by husbands, relatives, neighbors, or a passing policeman.

The United States prides itself on its modem medical care, yet we rank only 12th in infant mortality rates among the nations of the world. Most of the 11 countries with better rates than our own employ midwives, notes Dr. Louis Heilman, director of obstetric at Kings County Hospital, Brookljm.

Not all medical people are happy about the return of midwives. They are endorsed by the American Nurses Association and the Amm*ican Academy of Pediatrics, but the American Medical Association has taken no stand on the issue.

Sharply opposod is the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. In a policy statement on midwifery, they asserted that obstetrical care, including delivery, is a surgical procedure associated with a significant risk to mother and child. It is established that better care and greater safety result from care provided by qualified phsrsicians.

Right now, most of the patients handled by midwives are welfare or clinic patients, with a sprinkling of middle-class women who have heard about the service and be

come intrigued by it As the doctor shortage continues, though, many midwives feel their fuUim may lie with the middle-class woman with normal pregnancies.

Yet it is in the smaller hospitals where Dorothea Lang feels midwives are most needed. In the smaller hospital, there may not be a resident on duty around the clock, or else he may b busy with another emergency. This is the type of situation where a midwife may be of so much help to both mother and doctor.

For mony Americans, both doctors and laymen, the hesitation about nurse-mid-wives centers around the moment of birth. They wonder if the actual delivery should not remain the prqyince of the physician.

Mrs. Carole Kaufman, a nurse-midwife and muistant professor of nursing at Columbia University, feels those pecle may be concentrating on the drama of birth and missing the importance of what leads up to it. If an obstetrician or a midwife gets a woman to the point of delivery in good health, she says, the important woik is done. When the time ames for a baby to be bom, the delivery of a normal mother is a fairly simple procedure.

Some obsorvors believe sk^tical doctors would accept the midwife more readily if she would change her nameperhaps to something like obstetrical assistant. This would take away the onus of the untrained granny midwife who still flourishes in some backward regions.

But the modem nurse-midwife staunchly refuse to be called by any other name. 'The word midwife may have a bad connotation to some people, admits Hilda Kohler, a Santa Fe midvnfe. But it can be reh^ilitated like so many other words. Hospital used to mean a place to die to many people, but now it means a place to get well

We intend to give good care and to be who we say we are. The word midwife means with the womanand that is a lovely meaning for us.^

Free Sets of Anatomical Monikins

Family Weekly readers deeirmg medical ffuidanee on how to handle health emergeneiee and common-type iUneeeee may send for a 896-page book, *'The New Modem Home Phyeieian." Mail $6.95 plus SS$ shipping to F.W. Books, Dept. 9A, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Complete sets of two anatomical manikins come free with book.

FamUy Weekly, August 11,19*8 M

Dog Nearly HcheS to Death

"f thou^ we wtmid have to put Daisy to s ...but I could never do this. I suffered <u she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. I had almost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a fine product," says Mrs. John Bunnester, New Jersey.

Discovered by famous veterinary scientist. Dr. A.C. Merrick,suLFOoeNB liquid medication works fast to stop fungus itdi, heal ftch-sores (<^en called mange, eczema, hot spots). So soothing, the most frenzied itching is

relieved almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear, lir grows back.

Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get solpooene. At an drug stores, leading pet shops.

Such le Relief She CanY Descrihe Says Mrs. H. Williams

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Gases

Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Williams of Louisville writes: A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know what in the world Id do without it! (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

KEP FEET HEALTHY!

WM.K IN COMFORT!

CUPP^**

PERFECT FOR MCROWN NAILS

nawtMtagM SMgieal tlMi idMtagwfMtiM Deep cum dMicn pcnuiU ligM pressur# tocut ImtairtlyJlirt ya avUlu^ fa stores. Introductory erics on MONEY-BACK OMft-AflTEE only g2M ^ 29c poOaie.

ME MuM. Us h mdm, m. mm

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds tiMm Hghtgr

KUTTCH fntOH cooaioct coehiaa: bolds dantal pletae ao ondi fliUMr ami sBOiBW tfaaS you can mt mod teOc with gmbr comiwt end eacurity; in meuy cauai utoo^ u woll as with astaraL teath. Kluteh liasFwi the conatant fwur of hopping. nxiiMr. chafing plate . . . B yoor onig-gist doesnt hava Kluteh. Sant waste mtmtr m nhalUalas. but aand ,na lOd and wa will mail you n gnsswins trial bon.

KLETCM CO.,MptEiEE.Blr.M.T. UW2 PHOTO CREDITS

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Poga 12; RooMvait Hotpital, Naw York.

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ESPGCiAHY RECOMMENDED FDR USE DURING PREGNANCY

Enjoy a boauty massaga! Kaap telht, dry skin soft and sigipla wttb MOTHERS FRIEND Body Skin Con-ditionar Cream. This naw cream has an active moiatuffanr and amolllant which helps counteract dry skin problams. Eaaily absorbed by the skin, this hBMrious non pwaur ciaaai soothes dry tissues, relaxas that stretchad teeUi. Also in Original Fonmula Liquid on Ooamstic Counters at Drug Stores Ewtywhsie.

Company, Atlafita

Claara (paosy, dirty anginas by tumir%a graose into soap which washes away luickly . . . leovas anginas bright <md claon. Reducs fira hazard. For cars, trucks, tractors, outboard motors and power mowers. At hardware orsd auto supply stores.

GUNK LABORATORIES W. 66th fTnat Chicago, III. 6063B

WheaYM Order By Mail Fran Fauily Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads art placed by reputable companies. The Hcins and can are ckccted for rdi-ability te Family WMIy. too. If ymt've aay euestiea abaut mail order, just write: Service Oepertfiicnt, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

SWEDErS MIUCIE FOIHILl TUT MUES SSII LIU YOlie UAH

ainkal tests by l^ing medkai authorities prove that new Swedish formula with natural food ingredients helps solve the problem of lines, wrtnkles, and flabby, dry skin ACTUAUY MAKES YOUR SKIN LOOK UP TO 15 YEARS YOUNGER!

Befmre you read another word of this excitins newt release let vs set the record straight on some startling medical facts recently pvUished. Briefly stated it reads like tliis: Thanks to new scientific breakthrmighs, medical science now con* siden a woman of 60 to be jvst approaching middle age! a woman of 45 to be just reaching her prime years of youthful beauty and a woman of 30 to 35 to be a mere newlywed** when it comes to the appearance of her skin! I know that at first glance this noay.sound overly optimistic on the part of medical science ... ^t not when you consider the following events that have just taken place. Not when yon realize that medical science has at last tracked down the 2 factors in nature that cause your skin to age has found a new way to cope with them and a new way to hdip reverse this aging appearance in just a matter of days!

vibrant youthfiilness that yon could hardly

(New York, N. Y.); At a dramatic news conference today, it was revealed to Amer* ica how a leading European specialist dis* closed that science has finally discovered how to restore youthful beauty to aging skin and without the use of old>fash> ioned make>up, and beauty creams that only attempt to mask complexion problems, instead of Solving them. The secret is a new scientific formula based on a new Swedish discovery. Yes, a totally new approach to the problems of aping skin a chemical food formula that Iw been used in university tests, hospital tests and laboratory tests to actually make your skin look ^ ounger... up to I.* years younger. IN jU.ST 10 TO 30 DAYS.

Then right before the eyes of the assembled reporters artd beauty editors, it wa revealed how this worid-fainons researrh scientist made a 39-year old woman look 11 years younger with simple 3-minute treatments. ***IT WAS LIKE WATCHING A WOMAN GROW A FRESH, NEW SKIN*

After filling in the reporters on the background of the test-subject (39 year old Mrs. H. DorlandT, we were told of the varied skin problems this 39 year old woman had suffered from... skin problems typical of women 30 to 63. Problems like snbbom wrinkles in the forehead ... unattractive crows feet about the eyes ... deep, furrowing lines extending from nose

believe it had ever been tired, dull and dry. Yes, this new scientific discovery had transformed the 39-year-old Mrs. Dorland into a lovely 23. (Before our very eyes we had seen living proof of how she actually looked 14 years younger!)A DOCTOR EXPLAINS ...

The amazing transformation you have just been witness to may seem like a miracle to unscientific eyes, but it is really a simple, natural process based on medical facts scientists and doctors have long sus* pccted ... 6u# only recently have finally proven true. Let me explain:

Yon see, as we age muscles and glands beneath our skin rtart to shrink in siae. Instead of staying firm and taut (like in childhood they grow soft and flabby ... and start to colLspse. As they coHapse hollows, lines and wrinkles form your skin loses its elasticity - - and soon you are plagued with those tell-tale lines and signs of age that broadcast your years to the world. What canss this skin tissue collapse? NOT a lack of moisture as you so often have been led to believe; because if only moisture was needed, you should simply rinse bark the lost years of yokth by merely washing your face with soap and water. No it la not moisture, but a gradual diminished supply of essential nutrients your body is no longer able to suppiv to the tissues of your skin. In

AT LONG LAST - SCIENCE FINALLY SOLVES ALL 7 OF THESE AGE-REVEALING PROBLEMS

1. Lines on the forehead _

2. Lines at the comer of the eyes-

3. Lines under the eyes-

4. Lines around the nose -

3. Lines nose to mouth --

6. Lines around the month

7. Lines on neck, under chin

to month ... sagging, flabby skin under the chin,.. and dry, aging skin. Then, with a series of clinical photographs he demonstrated this remarkable new discovery.

First, he disclosed how he took a soft whitish mixture from a .iar and began lightly spreading it over Mrs. Borlands face. Softly patting it on never rubbing it in ...never massaging. Then he described how the white mixture began to slowly disappear as it penetrated deep down into tlie womans skin. Then he showed us actual slides made during the test.

First, we saw proof of how those stubborn wrinkles started to fade away . . . until that 39 year old forehead seemed almost clear and unlined as a babys. Next, the scores of unattractive crows feet, appeared to m^t away before our very eyes. Then, the deep, ugly lines around the nose and month seemed to actually vanish in just a matter of hours... and-her entire facial area was smoother, more even... softer to the touch... more flattering to the eye. .\nd then to our utter amaaement, the sagging, flabby skin under the chin ... the loose, >Kf flcch at the neck seemed to grow tighter, fimtei*... until the chin and neck looked like those of a wonuin of 23. And finally, Mrs. Borlands entire complexion began to glow with such a fresh,

thmmrm, Intl. Ltd. 234 Fifth Avmuu, Nma

other words, your body literally starves your skin into aging.CAN NATURE BE CHANGED?

But what if medical science proved to yon that with a newly discovered food formula yon could NOW actually diminish the ravaging effects of this aging process ... actually restore the youthful vibrancy to your skin. What if medical science demonstrated to you how with a thrilling new discovery compounded with natural food ingredients yon could actually promote and encourage the appearance of fresh, new skin beauty... actually smooth away the coarse, roU|^ surface tissue that for years have been masking the glow of your natnral com|dexion... yes, actually revitalise and replenish the b(nty of your skin so that all those lines and signs of age begin to vanish in an incredibly short lime. And what would you say if medical science told yon that when research scientists took this newly-discovered formnla with natural food ingredients . . . put it into a chemical concentrate base that could be applied directly to the skin... youthful skin beauty began to bloom again on virtually every woman tested.

Yes, in both clinical and laboratory tests... when this powerful chemical con-York, N. Y. 10001

cntrate of this Swedish miracle formula was applied directly to the skin it went to work in an amasingly short time to help restore the vital viluancy of duU, tired skin... restore fresh, youthful beauty... and ^Id end that dull, aged appearance of lines, wrinkles and crows feet ONCE AND FOR ALL!NOW LOOK UP TO 15 YEARS YOUNGER WITH SPECIAUSTS 5-MINUTE TREATMENT

The name of this newly-discovefed chemical food concentrate is NUTRI-VENA B25...and never before has medical science been able to even approach the miracle results this great new discovery delivers. Yes, whether yon are only a woman of 30 who is first starting to disclose the first faint ravages of time... or even a grandmother who never believed yon could lotdt young again... here is the miracle that modem science now offers you.

If yon are in your thirties yon will see all those aging effects of lines, wrinkles and crows feet start to disappear ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. If yon are in your forties... yon will see that dry, sagging skin under the chin and neck start to appear smoother, fresher, tighter and tauter in a matter of days. And even if yon are 33, or 60 or even (>5 years old... yon will see the horrid aging effects ot harsh, ugly lines at the nose and mouth begin to melt away.,. NOT IN MONTHS ~ BUT IN JUST 2 TO 3 WEEKS... and ^*U be astonished to have people think you are actually 15 to 20 years younger.NUTRIVENA B25 IS NOT YET READY FOR SALE BUT FREE-TRIAL SUPPUES ARE AVAILABLE!

If like most women^you have spent fortunes on all sorts of creams, hormones, usques and beauty preparations without real success... then here at last is a truly scientific approach to new-found beauty ...one ilut has been medically proven can help yon recapture 10 to 15 years of youth in less than 30 days. Yon see, old fashioned face creams, masques, etc. all fail because they cannot diminish ravaging effects of the aging process... they merely attempt to conceal them. NUTRFVENA B23 is the first scientifically sound approach (it has been proven in innumerable clinical tests) for the treatment of aging skin. However, NUTRFVENA B25

is still so new it is stiU not available in the United States in retaib stores... and will not k available until the middle of the summer. At that time, NUTRIVENA B25 will sdl for 19.95 ... and well worth evmry penny. Because here at last is a thrilling new discovery for new skin beanta and new skin youlb THAT REALLY WORKS. But if you would like to try NUTRIVENA B25 on a complete fiee4rial basis... witb-ont risking a single penny... If you would like to see yourself, in the ^vacy of your own home bow k can hdp you recapture iq to 15 years of your yoitth here is all yon need do:HOW TO TRY THIS BRILLIANT NEW DISCOVERY ON A FREE-TRIAL BASIS WITHOUT RISKING A SINGLE PENNY

Simidy fill out the endosed reservation l^ority coupmi. Then either send fSJIO or pay postnun $5.00 plus C.O.D. poMage ma arrhraL This money is returned to yon, if desired, at the end of the iMuj trial period. Bm we must ask you for k inkially as evidence of your gocm faith.

When your NUTRIVENA BS5 arrives simply apply as directed to your face and neck. Bfal^ sure you dont miss a single spot...a single line or wrinkle...or other complexion problems that may have been robbing you of your own Cod-given natnral beauty. And here b that miracle that must happen:

In just days youll start to see WnUom forehead wrinkles start to fade away... crows feet begin to vanish.. deep, ugly nose and mottth lines become softer wad smoother... loose sagging flesh under the chin and neck suddenly take on a new, youthful, firmer appearance. Yes, youll see new yomh restored to aging skin... new beauty in as little as 15 to 30 days ... to your entire face. And remember ... if yon so desire, if yon are dissatisfied in any way, yon can get your full money back at any time or at the end of the 30-dav trial period. Sinqdy send us a letter wkn the cap from the NUTRIVENA B25 jar requesting your $5.00 back and k will be immediately refunded. Yon keep the NUTRIVENA B25 as our gift... so yon are not buying...only trying...and it doesnt have to cost yon a penny. Could anything be fairer?

Bin supplies are severely limited... this offer cannot possibly be repeated... SO ACT NOW!I

Nuavunu. Intl. Lid. Dapt FWI-11 ^ Fifth Avunuu, Hmt Yorii, N. Y. 10001

Please send me on ttie mecial firee triel basis <teseribed above a 30-day supply of *cfi I enclose $5.00 cash, check or money order. I understand

NUTRIVENA B25 for wh*<

that if at the end of 30 days I am not doHphtad foi every way I will receive a full and NUTRIVENA B2S is mine to keep absolutaly free.

I purchase-prlce refundI

NameI

I Address.

! Clty_

State.

JDp_

SPKIAL OFFER: Order 2 Jars for only $8.95, a savbigs of $1.00. Same money-back guarantee.

n C.O.D. orders accepted. Ifowever due to recent increased mailing coats you pay all postage and CO.D. cheruas. Same money-beck guarantee.

$1.00 deposit required on ell C.O.O. orders.

E-X-P-A-N-D*S w!Z

rVND RASiNG**PfiD.- Wonderful way for ckool, ehurek etc. to raise money! Sell colorful scented Regal Candies. Profits guaranteed. For further information and details, write Abigail Martin, Dept. 28E, Ills Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 6S101.

EXPAfiD-A-rENCE. Protect garden with expanding, decorative fence. Up to 9 ft., makes curves, comers, etc. Tough white plastic. Has S rust proof steel posts. $2M9 ppd. Walter Drake, FW 56 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CoL 80901.

HANDWRrniiG reveals traits of personality! M. N. Bunker's authoritative 256-^ge ''HANDWRITING ANALYSIS" comes with instructions for free hand-writing analysis. $1.95 ppd. F.W. Books, Dept. FW-8, Box 707, Grand Central Sta. New York 10017.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

BOBBY

GREEN BAT PACKERS ~ 64 fact-jammed pages tactics, prospects, statistics, action shots of NFL winner of 5 World Tities, with 58 All-Pro sdections. Send |1.50, name, address, sip; Green Bay Packer Yearbook, Box 2012, Milwaukee, Wis. 58201

BICYCLE LICENSE plate for style & identification will please child. Heavy steel & baked enamel. Just $1 ppd. Specify name when ordering. Best Values, Dept. FW8, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. 07019.

MAGNIFYING 1/2

frame glasses let you see sharp & clear for reading fine print, yet allows non-magnified vision ovM* top of lenses. Polished grround lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 35# post. NEL-KING, Dept.FWK88D, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

PREPARE YOUR WILL legally A correctly with this complete kit Indudes 3 will forms, preparation of will guide, executor guide, family assets guide. Gould save money. Kit only $1.50;

3 kits, $4 ppd. Bramar, Dept. FW-8, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 10704.

; Dental cosmetic gives love-tly and radiant smile. Simply brush on to cover stains, fiU-lings, blemishes. Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. Keep an extra supply at office. 8-month supply $1.98 ppd. Nu-Find, Dept FL-8, Box 205 Church Street Sta., New York, N. Y. 10008.

JUMBO RAWHIDE BONE. 12 o. of rolled pure beef rawhide provides fun & valuable exercise for dog.

Fully (Ugestable, 12* long for only $1.95 ea. ppd. Pet Joy, FW-8, 488 Madison Ave., New Yoric, N. Y. 10022.

SUDDENLY YOU are taller and no one can tell why! Slip invisible height pads into shoes & add two whole

_______________ inches. State shoe size.

$1.48. Liftee, FL-8, P.O. Box 608, Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10007.

CUSTOM HAIRPIECE is un-detectable. Acts, combs, looks like your own hair.

Secure in wind & water;

can be fit to any degree of.______

baldness. To custom match, smid sample of hair. $19.95 ppd. Free information. New Youth, Dept. FW-8, Box 484, East Orange, N. J.

ELECTRIC PAINT RE-mover takes off up to 12 layers of old paint _ ^ as well as removing

wallpaper easily. Use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW8, Box 770, Times SquareSta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

CONVERTIBLE CAR rear-window restorer, cleaner.

Brightens, no more dirt, dullness, seratdies. 1 year supply, $2 ppd. Select Values, Dept FW-28, 80-68 Stdnway St, Long Island City, N.T.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from soutces listed.

FamUy Weekly, August 11,1968

Shopping

Guide

Urge

HALF

^SIZES

1 4 7 to 32' : - 38 to 56

BOOK

SWaOUVOIILDOFFSSWMS YOU REVBIIIEMKD coma _ COME M YOW SRE!

See in true cokx how you can look slimmer, younger, prettier instantly. Values in dresses fiw l99 to 24.99; coats, suits, sportswear, lingerie, shoes... all fit you p^ectiy. Be in fashion NOW.

"ro-taTBri'a !

lAMr

Cil^

FIRE-ALARM

BEFORE

THE FIRE!

PREViNT FWf WITH THIS

nRE-PLUG

ALARM

ntErMTECTJOM

E rMTECTJOM tfeslfMi M that yMr fiiiy

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haawhn iw vwr hana art pWaM icalMt Sra. Ma hattariM ta chack. eeuue WP. JMt MthamMHUMMhrtaaqrha^ ImU muSmS smtn prafrtai SW rAMt has the umsensme rlaas ta a Smmmem Iwal, the altra swuitfw stMar aetlvatn a

IMNI IttZZOL This wM Uva IW a^ eaifh la caH the Sra iaparfeat, . a*a dw hauM, m arawwrt the nra aatf cates-fMSaa. SterY1t.W. teite^pwtaa.

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TALL or BIG MEN ONLY

FAMOUS BRANDS GO

KING-SIZE

ARROW . McGREGOR MANHATTAN

____ In taM Md Me (

FWuSr, Hmm TuftlMMCti KMt SMrtt. JumTaRNOW. MeOhEOO*. MANHATTM

THE FAStOUS KING^IZE OUAKANTEC -You Mu B Complotoiy Satifid Both Bofor* and Allor Wearine." Sand far FNEE 96 paa fuM-cMar catalac.

Ptaaaa ruah your oaw 96 paga Fott-Coto# KING-SIZE Catalos of ApparM and Foot-waar for Tall and Big Man axclustvaly.

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Tha VIMC CI7C KIIM-SIZE ILM

Jie KM6-SIZE Co laocKTON. hass.^

EYEGLASS COMFY GRIP

No Mors Eynd* Marks NesSp... NwlfCaaifwt

100 PADS fw 10O phn 15c pwL

or 200 PADS ter 4200 pH-

Fooni-soft cwthions op ayaolou slip omI slid*, protact akin aeai"*t irritation. Inconspicwous, oppliad in taconds. Idaal for sporUaMn, gcjfart. 100 cushions for nosa and aors. AAonay-bock ouorantaa. Sand chack or M.O.i no C.O.O.'s.

hAKUT, Dapl. 4-M1l 17I-II JanMica Rat., Jaaoita, M.Tu

LIVE PET SEAhOISES 90t

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$hio Ur ! a teteSwhanas (a an 300. Usad iMwh , FIs._

STOP Eyeglasses from T//

No need to push-up ever-sHding glasses! EAR-LOI make gla^s fit snug and stay up diere they belong. Soft, elastk W)s stretrt over ends of earpieces. InvisWe. Coimortable. Fit all plastic frarnes (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with Ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that daim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patented EAR-IOKS are guaranteed to sli^g. 59^ a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.0.0. s.

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FREE

6 SNOWFLAKE BULBS Without Extra Cost With OAers Mailed By Nov. 10

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IMPORTED TULIP GARDEN PLUS WJ

7 Other Vivid Spring Blooming Varieties

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ARRiVA. FOR FAl. PlANT NG

Fall planted imported tulip bulb garden* bloom ring aftmr ^>ring without replanting. For jrour own gorgeous odor and tulip beauty . . . dan ahead! If you mail your ordor now tor the fall danting season . . . you receive this fall 25 IMPORTED TULIP BULBS for a mass tulip garden ... plus 76 more bulbs ... 7 varietes all popular, showy in different eolora and shimes! To make new friends and eustomers this entire 100 piece bulb aaamrtment is offered now for fall ddivery for only 62.96. Thats not much more than what you might expect to pay for the tulips alone! Every bulb fuUy miaranteed. Orders after Nov. 10 filled this fall cmly if stock still availabM.

25 IMPORTED TIUF BUIS Mass ef Rsdiant BrHlisnt Cdor

istiU m aiaaptn fros Daaswifcl Bw niabow tuUp ardes aspartly auxa rariatei sad s... redi, vlilta, orame, yeOov, pfadL S-tone. dark rtadea. ate., a svaihbte. eai. aaa. bolla abadr arwaa aiieiadanaee. You awt be alidad attb tie

InaastiUai eokn.

B-10 eai. aaa. bolla alrtsdr arwaa i.

Md bkmaia tba fiat aaasoa ssdS yeM tkcnaftar or raidaeeaat ia free. Gat tbia ribraotiy aokclal toifo arda FLOS sH tba othw 71 bolla doetibad blhmf sn 100 btila for Iw tbsaSe aadi. aow|)oa to^l

S CMEFKE DMFODIS* Bssutlfid As Bad Or Gardsa Fsatere

hapoaas 10-11 of wiatai, eoioB, fcsarsaaw wsatikadi^

oo. PAA. grows Daffodili (Nstaana) ar. 4 taba citcasrfaiaace. Wid ws, fcaaraaasi gsrsUshia. flsst is vUb roar tofips... ia s saanta I ig, aroond ikrablanr sad arwgiws- twihat fw eattiag. Iftil aoapoi

3 MPOITEi MLiiUB Miel lYMMTIS

PINK-YELLOW^-WHITE ^ smHsBIs)

fbsMd for lovaijr fimnaaM sad boa^ thsai 14-lS a. haaoitad Ryaaiatla (at- V uro.) lotaa tw swat aatfbShat IsewTlW iadees or ootlEfl eeapea.

12 MPmEI MUM tmm nntOMiy netas OfBpnag!

I MPmEI MUM CKOBEi LEY ssas.iisii m neck c#MH-oniws

Barlr otim Mwaase stiaa 10 to II faabg ^ Ball duead pisiiiat diibwiil sad wfaad. vm^bS^mnm a^Moem BafaOftiSfa MalamA) aTssm (at*. V nxSm swaasi b ssa aaly HMls, leik iiedias. eafc tiew w daabs, sis. Mad ssspie tedhr.

nmmmmummmm 0KM41lit Hasaw grow I 2 Ft Hsigfets

Tbaa64es^aC%f*iifcltsftsaawinisiii>tBritliiiiawiils.MaessdydBwasaa-Ht. MuataMMisupa Mri! ii^aa,

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it IMRO MUM IMPE lUMUJM BMaUBtatSM^Bar'llMas

aatidfaB^tslMisr

EVERY BULB GUARANTEED 3-WAYS

1. nsaiae Bd FaH a ON APPaOVAL aMcb mmm S la aa <witSa< a lagaSn. rea ay rolara year arSa nMMs M fW pw-cAm arles raaaS.

2. Aay ba Mal Sm mS Swaiw oS flNtWili yor Maplala iilbatllia. rwNciwt h bae OyorHaHX

X Mi . _____________________________

Sa taaa ate aaS alb a a laair arke. aaa rmiat al pmt aoW rabaS Sa SWawaca

- XNyaaaa^ Sataaaatea rete* al pm iacMb.

SEND NO MONEY

Mail eospon new to gel Ibis Final Sals coiabinslios bsib bnruin offer. EsHrt 100 pioco sssortsioat. an frao l.....

.paslsft

it oitra. Send romittsoca dtfc order, odnsg m

plas an ftfts to wMcb res are oatWod. iH b msHod St Ml plaatailisw. If C.0J).

M tbat wo any stsd order also iadsdo 3 Hollond ^4-S cm.) Free. Sky Mao

sad wawW

Of-Ybs-Saow BsOt . Sky Mao Moons early spriag rdtrs bofort desalia data gat f Snowfkka

SEND NO MONEY--MAIL THiS COUPON TODAY

Balbs as boeas. Bloons iHastratad ara raosonablv scesrsta is to shape of vsriotim naawd afliwagli they nay vary because aatara often tnrns oat tints and shapes found nowbore also. Plan ahead ndiilo yoa got so mack flower gaidoa booaty far sotittlo anaoyl MaU coapon bow!

FL0IFERIM6 CRAB TREE ROSE KMUO mt ....... Of SHAKm

gottilo ConabimtMo Offw... tS.08. taiuhoid and atari grosnag at the

OorPHcalfOrdarodSarataly

3 WMIt Mftb <Batata NadMti CtonuBFlM^i. .......... 12.75 moaesr aviag oppcrtuaityl So aaad

2 smnr Maplat (Acar SacdarUn)7lNtek SM^ .......2.00 for thmt onnoaMnl traea tint are

5 Lsnbsr^ Poplm (Ppelas 1^ Ib^) Fast Crowtbl 1.M abaadjr 1 to 4 feat tall. 1 or I yana

1 Redbed<CereisCaeednisl8)BMt Cater I................... 1.M oM.aanamrawBfr<ootti]ior

2 Troo Rosa ef Sboron (Wbtecas TrMaad2 . fM aae. mvw traanteatad. All Ml

1 WWto Ftoworiec OofwiwdfCoraMS Fle^ Banrtifiil Fteworsl. 1.00 pteutiag stoek ia attiatly nadad to 1 Floworiaf Crab (NMn Vanadoe) Ptak Flo won I.............. IJI oarataBdardsaadoertifiedhaaltkjriB

atato of erigB. So plow your oraer

All ISTPBM. .. Our$14.14 VfilUB W OrdtrBd now ud ^ aan^ of aihwy in

MICHIGAN BUIB CO., Da|>r. KL-1461, Grand Rapids, Michigan49502'

MICHIGAN BUU CO., Dapt. KL-1461 , Grand Rapid*, Mich. 49502

Send order nod ai oomod frao bonasos as cbockod witb aoty ptentteg instrae-t MaaUag on year gnrsatoo of satfsnctioa or I aiay rotorn witbin 10 days nr parekaso prica rafaad.

tioas aad skip for faHj

Conplota Gardoe sf 100 Bteomiag Stet Balbs (I vartetias iadadinf

25 Inpmrtad Daeaiark Tulips at dtacribod).....................|2J8

Ooabte Order200 Balbs iadadiag SO Taiips....................5JS

MitellMdPPnetTalipsffcHx)................................

20NsBaiMlPinITalipa.......................................2JS

24 Imparted HoNawdMiaodTULIPS(10on.XVriranfarvnca).... 2J7

5 Paooy Typa DOUBLE TUUPS. Imp. tteinid .............. M

BCraaplag PMea WstntegEsorgrssa 6*oeiidCover............. 1410

HCwsptegPklsN !Bkltt,llBo.lted.Ptek,ote.osaoaitebte 2JB

3PMatea(PMk.WMIoaBdBtaD...................... IJi

PSMtes....................................................3JS

H OrasMsalal Traes (as doiattid) A FAU laadscspteg Bnpte... 3JB

OnAteOiiN-JBTiats.......................................7J5

TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER |_

Bwlttiaag tailsisd Add Mt aad wa aat Caab ordsis Add 6Se

saly ste MsteMi paid bat atea htehMls 3

fllMl^TheSMa BMM FREE. Saad C41JL Plaa Foal^

SPECIAL-Take Advantage f These FREE BONUS COUPON OFFERS

AT MO tXntA COST

e importad ilotlaad Saowflaks Balbs Bopps if srdar is naited by

wOVBNlMi lull*

2 ITEMS OROERED. Smd l ltoBmd SaswdnpffMbs (Catealkai) * g-rkniMfswitcs. Oalely kaB-Mlis akili Bswars Msan aarly, oflaa.bsfofe tfcs aaew it goat.

u OPPtyS TOTING SMjOO OR MOBE; la addWoa Is tka t Hottead

Oaap pkik Mossoais aad amass af grata ctevsr sfcspod laai

NAME_

AOORESS. CITY_

JSTATE.

.2IP.

WORLDS

)W Comie tvorifes-PfeMitiJ^eaJing for the Bnfre femity

GREATEST THE DAILY iblFLECTOR

GREENVILLI, N. C

TOPS in NPWS FEATURES SPORTS

,; u

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11,1968

Nme gun was in a raper

GROCeRV BAG NOT ID T AWAY PROM THE VICTIMS.^

M^cuAies>

^SOLVENT VOUR EYE! THBRES PERFUME ON THIS GUNf

THE LOGICAL ASSUMPTION IS^ THAT THE ASSAILANT WAS WOMAN! RIGHT?;

IT WAS VOID OF FINOEBPWNTS. BUT OWNERSHIP WAS TRACED TO A SPORTS STORE FROM WHICH rrwiie STOLEN LAST WEEK,

AS THE KILLER FIRED.ONE T OF THE VICTIMS TOOK J -- A SWING.--'

f!i

CUHSmiLt

F^OOKieS LEARN TO OBSERVE!

THE UNKNOWN victimIs OCCUPUnOH m>iS

TEXTBOOK

^ DETERMINED BV THE CAUJU5ES AND/ CONOmON OF HIS HANDS

A CARFENTBR.

HIS RNCER CAUGHT THIS ARTIFiaAL FLOWBt

IT CAN SE PRODUCED IN VOLUME FOR about 3 ^^M^CENTS AN .^fll^H^UXJNCE.

COULD U SE THE ODOR OF A SOLVENT THEY USE NOW TO KEEP THE GUNS RUST FREE?

:r'r

OKAY, VATH THE AROMA OP PERFUME ON TME^^UN AND THIS ARTI FtCl AL MHpAISV -

()alt ^Tsnev^s MICKEY

The PHANTOM

By Lee Fa Ik & Sv Barrv

CIAHU^CMICII

so easv. is it

^ No. ^ People

are so

yChoosy.',

Fire engine red, eh? id have to have a more^ oonservative color. Jf^ 2

I was hoping it-was 1 aV-8. I haven't any^-use for sixes.^11 see.

Where is the car right now?

Some guy is out test-ydriving it.

\-f

[Clovla went with him, of course.

Oh, sure.

This is the third X The IP time this fellow I third time, has come back X'Slim?.' to check

Qolly, he must) No doubt be really J about it, interested, Mr. Wallet! Isn't he?

T But Im just not too sure he's interested in tiM car //.

I by Th* Chicago Tribuna laRcaer

World Righta flMeived

rHivU Do It EvtRy M

TAKE THE POLICE HALF AN HOUR TO GET TO VON TORTE'5 CASTLE Bi CAR UP THAT WINDING ROAR I CAN CUT THAT TO TEN MINUTES-WITH LUCK/

LNC7ING ON VON TORTE'S LAWN AT NIGHT FLARE LIGHT WONT BE MUCH LAUGHS, SUT ^ SOMESOPy PRAGGEP POLORE5 AWAY FROM

THAT PHONE. SO SHE'S IN TROUaE

POLORES 15 (TAUSHT IN THE ACT OF PHONING TERRV FOR AlP IN COPING WITH NIKKI ANP PALTRIE.

amas

IT WAS A MISTAKE TO MENTION MY NAME WHEN YOU TRIEP TO 6ET THE ART COLLECTOR TO APVANCE MY HUNPREC^THOUSANP-POLLAK GUARANTEE. HE'S A PRACTICAL MAN,'

YOU'RE PLAYING 50ME KINPOF TRICK,NIKKI YOU PONT EVEN KNOW WHO MY CLIENT IS.'

SINCE HE THEN KNEW WHO OWNS THE REM-BRANPT, HE SIMPLY FLEW HERE TO GERMANY ANP KANG' ME UP. WE HAVE MAPE A WHICH ELIMINATES THE MIPPLEMAN - ANP HIS CUT- you/

'carl, SOTO FRAU PEEPSIY'S ROOM. FORCE THE BAGGAGE LOCK IF YOU MUST ANP BRINS ME

THE PAINTING.

TV THANK YOU,CARL... I IMAGINE YOUR if I A5RUPTLY-TERMINATEP PHONE CALL HAS f J TOT YOUR FRlENP,LEE,TOTHE NECESSITY

OF GALLOPING TO YOUR RESCUE, EH, P0L0RE5?

SORRY I CANT WAIT TO GREET HIM, BUT MY BUYER OF rare PAINTINGS IS WAITING AT HIS HOTEL. I CAN BE THERE 9Y MORNING.

CARL, IS MY NUMBER ONE CAR RFAPY?,..

WHAT'S TOAT?

Good

iVe BEM THINKWe ABOUT OUR CA5 A LOT LATELV...

THAT'S VERV SRATIFVINS..

i/OU NEEOTO PEVELOP A. PHILOSOW THAT (JILL CARRV m THR0i;6H TIMES OF STRESS... CAM W VO THAT ?

CAN HW PEV60P A PERSONAL PMIL050PHV ? THIWK; CHARLIE BROWN! THINK HARPl

THAT'S THE MOST STPIP PHILOSOPHV iVE EVER HEARD!

I CAN'T 00 ANVTHIN6 FOR SOMEONE WHO HAS A PHIL060PHV LIKE THAT' WU'RE HOPELESS, CHARLIE BROION'

IT'^ HARPTtJ PEVELOP A (?EAL PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY IN LESS

thantUenty MiHi;Tes.

''r-

Ottr Storgs THE TRADE COMMISSION FROM THE MISTY ISLES TAKES ITS LEAVE OF ORTHO BEY THEY WILL SAIL ON THE MORROW. ORTHO IS GLAD TO BE RID OF THEM, FOR THE MORROW iS FEAST DAY OF ZOROASTER AMD ALL KAHMAR WILL BE IN A HOLIDAY AAOOP.

WITH THE DAWN ALL THE BELLS RING OUT AND HORNS SOUND. Aa THE BALCONIES ARE BRIGHT WITH COLORED RUGS, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, AS THE SACRED FLAME IS CARRIED IN PROCESSION THROUGH THE STREETS. .

IT 15 NOT SURPRISING THAT THEIR DER<VRTURE IS DELAYED, FOR ALL THE DOCK WORKERS HAVE JOINED IN THE REVELRY AND IT IS NOT UNTIL DARK TMAT 1M LINES ARE CAST OFF.

THE SENTINELS IN THE HARBOR WATCHTOWERS SEE THE VESSEL GLIDE OUT INTO THE DARK. ALL THAT CAN BE SEEN IS THE HUGE LANTERN HANGING FROM THE STERN.

THE SENTINaS SEf THE LIGHT GET LOWER AND LOWER AND SAAALLER UNTIL AT LAST IT DISAPPEARS. THEN THEY RAISE THE CHAIN ACROSS THE HARBOR ENTRANCE AND STEAL OFF TO JOIN IN THE FUN.

SAH8 WARBUCKS 19 LIKE A TIDE HE WAXES AHDWAMES WITH THE MOON "'HE RENEWS HIS strength AND VlTALITT DAILY-'AND WHEN ONE THINKS HIS SPIRIT HAS EBBED"

SUCX?ENLY IT FLOWS WITH ALL ITS POWER AND DIGNITY/

ME AN* SANDY'S probably SLOWIN' YOU DOWN! IF YOU WERE T'TAKE OFF AH' TRY T MAKE IT OH YOUR OWN^ WED UNDERSTAND,

MR. omega! even IF THEY DO NAB US, A GIRL AN> A DOG CAN*T BE PROVED GUILTY OF much!

AND IF THEY CATCH ME, DO YOU THINK THEY CAN PROVE JME GUILTY OF much, ANNIE?

COULD BE WE'RE BOTH WHISTLING IH THE DARK, EH, PUNJAB? I'M SICK AND I KNOW IT.^ AND LAST NIGHT I HAD A DISTURBING FLASH"- ABOUT ANNIE! I MUST HAVE BEEN DREAMING,

BUT SENSED SHE

-T WAS IN DANGER!

YOURE GUILTY OF TAKlN' PITY ON A COUPLE OCRITTERS LIKE ME AND SANDY AND OF HAVING A FIFTY'DOLLAR BILL ON YOU! THATS m 1 KNOW ABOUT YOU?

BUT DONT JUMP TO conclusions! IM HOT WALLOWING IN tME PAST, IM MAKING PLANS FOR the FUTURE? WHEN A MAN STOPS DRIVING R?RWARD, hes DEAD?

GOOD; GOOD'" BUT WE DONT PERFORM MIRACLES HERE,YOU KNOW? WE DO the BEST

WITH YOUR MEDICAL KNOWHOW, YOUR INSTRUMENTS. TOUR PILLS? I KNOW THAT, AND I APPRECIATE YOUR SKILLS! BUT IM A DOCTOR,TOO, DOCTOR? IVE DONE A LOT OF RESEARCH ON THE HUMAN SPIRIT/

lT that very MOMENT'

BEST SET ANOTHER TRAP RIGHT SMACK NEXT TTHWATER.'MOWi MANY O* THEM DINGUSES TOU GOT OUT, RALPH?

COUNTN* THIS ONE' LEMME SEE'SEVEH O'EM, SHERIFF SADO?iv

MEN WILL HUNT MEN WITH REASONS OR WITHOUT REASONS, ANNIE? MY JOB IS TO KEEP ALL OF US OUT OF THEIR

clutches! and Im just as eager to

SURVIVE AS THEY ARE ^ TO CLAP IRONS ON US?

LEAPIN* LIZARDS'-THIS woods is SWARM IN^ WITH MEN AH DOGS AH* BEAR TRAPS T CATCH US JUST BECAUSE you USED A FIFTY-PgLAR BILL T BUY GROCERIES WITH, MR. OMEGAp

----

FIGURE TWEYVE GOT US BOXED IN, tiE.' AND THAT KIND OF OVERCONFIDENCE IS WHAT'S GOING TO GET US OUT OF THIS TRAP! IN A WHILE THEY'LL ALL BE GETTING DROWSY! TNAT'S WHEN

WI~MAKE OUR

BARNEy GOOGLE amxL COME QUtCK. DOC!!

I GOT RUFE OUT IN TH'WAGON AN'HE'S

BAD BEAT UP!!

FPV

./'

by mort y/alker

toiTOfeweY's GjJG^ECarg WR WBBn* ^ Apiedfiom ihtstoms 4/JOCL CHANDLER UARRK

'ISTWtFltSMann^lu JV ' '=Miif mm- K-ti^ 1 ^ f-4- ^_____

(jDalt >IsneV's

9 Oick