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

Weather

Partly clondy, continued warm ^ until Monday. Scattered thuo-dersbowers likely Sunday night nd Monday.

87th Year No/203

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 ^ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1968

56 Pages 4 Sections

HOW TO REACH heme in, provement prospects . . . se Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6164 now.

Price 15 CentsRussians, Cz echs Meet InMoscow; Make Peace?

MOSCOW (UPI)-Czechoslo! to stay in poww, diplomatic ak leaders, including Alexan-sources said Saturday. Czecho-der Dubcek, reached an agree Slovak sources said the question ment with Soviet rulers tiiatj of their nations occupation may include approval for the should be withdrawn from the liberal Communist party chief* United Nations.

The Moscow discussions were to continue through the weekend.

Sources close to Czechoslovak Presient Ludvik Svoboda said he had cabled his foreign

minister, Jiri Hajek, at the the socialist countries amony United Nations in New York, themselves, asking that the issue be dropped The Tass news agency an-in the U.N. , announcement Cernik, the Czec-

Hajek was told the question; Svoboda by name, but informed will be discussed and settled by Communist sources said Dubcek

and fellow liberal Oldrich oslovak premier, were attending the talks. They met with the three Kremlin leaders.

Svobodas order to Hajek was; taken here as another indication I that the delegation the president led to Moscow to discuss a settlement with the Russians has made sufficient progress that no recourse to third parties j was necessary. No other details of Svobodas message was disclosed.

Tass said the talks Saturday, like those Friday, passed in a I frank and comradely atmosphere.

-Tass mentioned only Czechoslovak President Ludvik Svoboda by name as taking part in the talks with the three Soviet rulers, but informed Communist sources said Dubcek and Czechoslovak Premier 10ldrich

Cernik also attended.

Sources said Dubcek, who had been interned by the Soviet occupation forces in Czechoslovakia and branded as a traitor by the Soviet press, was safe.

The sources had said earlier that the talks had concludec and that the Czechoslovaks would fly home to Prague Saturday night. They said Svoboda and probably Dubcek would ad dress the Czechoslovakian nation.

The sources said a joint communique wp being prepared for release simultaneously in Moxcow and Prague late Saturday night and that the Czechoslo vak delegation had decided to wait and have dinner^ with the Soviet leaders before fly i n g home.

But the Tass announcement that the talks would contin u e Sunday indicated the communique could not be prepared in time and the Czechoslovak delegation would stay over another day to sign it ,

and

the

It is estimated there are i street shooting Saturday, about 500,000 Soviet, East UPI correspondents on German, Hungarian, Polish and scene said there was bloodshed Bulgarian troops in Czechoslo-1 in Prague, vakia now. Reliable estimates! Russian troops aboard tanks put the size of the Soviet force shot up Prague's Wencleas in East Germany at 20 Square twice on Saturday as redivisions, or about 200,000 men. j'sisting Czechs demonstrated in In addition, the Soviet | support of tbeir hero, Alexander peace formula was said to Dubcek, negotiating in Moscow include a demand for Czechoslo- for his liberal cause.

vakia to halt all anti-Soviet activity and the imposition of strict government control on all radio and television stations and newspapers.^

Reliable sources said the fourth rejected point in the plan was for Czechoslovakia to give up all talk of neutrality and reaffirm its ties to the Warsaw Pact.

The conditions are similar to those the Soviets demanded prior to the summit conference between Soviet and Czechoslo-

Dubceks emergence in Moscow as a member of the team with President Ludvik Svoboda negotiting with Kremlin chiefs cheered the Czechs.

Our talks continue and are making headway, Svoboda said in a radio broadcast. I appeal to all inhabitants, bodies and institutions to be calm and prudent as this is your best way of supporting the responsible work of the president and the whole delegation.

In a wild scene in Wenceslai Square Saturday morning, thou-

vak leaders at Cierna just two I sands of Czechoslovaks defied

weeks before the Red army marched into this country.

Soviet troops ringing the broad plaza by sweeping up pro-

Clandestine broadcasts report- Russian propaganda leaflets ed a number were killed in burning them in the streets.

CONFRONTATION IN PRAGUE - Yeung Czechs, wav-ing flags and displaying placards, face leveled weapons f Soviet troops in street behind Hradschin Castle in

Prague. The castle is -/i residence of Czech President Ludvik Svboda. (AP oto)

Grant Goes France Blasts Rand Joins

To ECU Dr. First H-Bomb

A National Science foundation research grant of $19,800 has been awarded to a professor of biology at East Carolina University, it was announced this week.

Dr. Carlton Heckrotte, who joined the ECU biology faculty this summer, received the grant for a two - year study of snake j activities.

The grant is for a study of how i environmental factors interact in affecting the circadian rhy-th.m of snake activity. Circadian rhythms are behavioral and physiologic rhythms of about 24 hours duration. According to Dr. Heckrotte, the periodic circadian rhythms are of general biological interest since they appear to be a universal property of organisms and are of some Importance in medicine.

Dr. Heckrotte holds the BS degree from the University of Tole do and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois. Prior to his tenure at ECU he taught at Louisiana State University in New Orleans and at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

PAPETTE, Tahiti (UPI) -France detonated its first hydrogen bomb Saturday and joined the United States,

Soviet Union, Britain

The blast in the atmosphere capped eight years of preparations at a cost of billions of the dollars.

and! The United States

Feorrington In Practice

SHROUDED WITH NATIONAL FLAG . . , A young Czech lies dead at a Prague roadside here August 21, shrouded with his own National flag, after he was shot by Soviets.

He was waving this flag in front of an oncoming tank when he was shot. (AP Wiraphoto)

Dr. Eric L. Fearrington, M. exploded jo., has announced the addition

Communist China as members| the first H-bomb in November,! of Dr. C. H. Rand Jr M D of the thermonuclear club. 1952. I to his practice of internal med-

The H-bomb was triggered from a balloon ovei the Mururoa Atoll 800 miles southeast of Papeete after a week of weather - caused postponements.

genera F is h-

MAWAffAM

mAmot

aifxfco

France is not a party to the icine and pulmonary diseases, limited nuclear test ban treaty r, j x- ^ banning explosions in the atmos- nave Fremont

phere. Red China is another}^ fatlier is a nation which has refused to sig^ < Practitioner, attended the ban. | burne Military School and the

French nuclear scientists * University of North Carolina at said they had taken extensive (1953-57). He then

precautions to prevent radioac- Medical

tive fallout from the blast Saturday, but thousands of S o u t h'

Eisenhower's Condition Worsened Saturday With New Heart Spasms

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) Former President D^-ght

School from 1957-1961.

Dr. Rand spent his internship

Eisenhowers cone wor

sened Saturday with ^ iresh attack of heart spasm*.

Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said the 77 - year -old general remained in critical condition eight days after h i s seventh major heart attack.

I tions set in last weekend when (suffer heart irritability, ani viewed as a worsening of

D.! the former chief executive ex-' irregular beating caused by'generals condition.

perienced episodes of fibrilla- weakened nerves that stimulate' The doctors consistently

thi

re*

* . 7 XX ---- ..XX..X X.UI, ,3uiiJuxai.c AUC uuubuta cuuaiaiciiuy it

tionwild heart flutteringthat ^ the heart muscles. Concern was fused to speculate on Eisenhow

caused him to lapse into un consciousness on several occasions.

The instances of fibrillation had been cut down by midweek through, the use of electrical de

expressed that that condition i ers prospects for recovering, would provoke new heart When asked Friday if it wa* spasms. I likely or possible he would be

The new setback occurr e d I removed from the critical list

Saturday morning. | at any time soon, the doctors,

Sea islanders were fearful the and first year of residency aTthe attack, tnrougn me use of electrical dt- Since the doctors termed t h el reply was No. They answered

explosion would kill fish in University of Alabama in Birm-1 Earlier they had been encou- vices and lidocaine, an anesl^ reduced irritability as a favor- undetermined* when as k e d wide area of the Pacific and ingham. Afterwards, he went in- ?^x^ decreasir.g ^ aWe development, the latest on- how soon the ge

ruin their main industry.

ingham. Afterwards, he went into the Air Fwce for two years.

The bomb was detonated at stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska.

8:30 a.m. EDt.

Saturday 2:30 p.m

False Alarm

Greenville Frie and Rescue Units responded to a fa-lse alarm Friday at 10:45 p.m. at the intersection of North and South Overlook, Fire Box 235.

BOMB SITE ... Map locates Fangataufa, an island in French Polynesia, site of Frances first hydrogen bomb test Saturday.

Blue Law" Restrained

RALEIGH (AP)A court or-der has temporarily restrained the city of Raleigh from enforcing a provision of its blue law forbidding the sale of homes on Srniday.

Judge James Exum Jr. signed an injunction Friday in W a k e Superior Court directing Raleigh officials to show cause at a hearing Sept. 9 why mobile

After finishing his last two years of residency in internal medicine at the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgn, Pa., Dr. Rand worked in lung research at Stanford University in Palo Alto, CaUf.

He returned to North Carolina because he wanted to be near-

er his family, and because he

mobile I and his wife believe they will enjoy the benefits of East Carolina University in Greenville, the physican explained.

Rand is married to the former Edith Malone of Birmingham, Ala., and they'have two sons.

home dealers should not do busi-j age two and four. They re tide at ness on Sunday- 12003 Brook Dr.

heart irregularity.

But a medical bulletin issued; at 11 a.m. EDT Saturday said: i ,

After a very good day and LlQnt DdltldQG In night, General Eisenhower again had a recurrence of marked cardiac irritability this morning with frequent extra beats and two short episodes of very rapid heart action.

He is now resting comfortably but remains in critical condition.

Eisenhower, one of the Armys last remaining five-star suffered his seventh 16. It was

general would bt

Then Eisenhower began, to slaught of heart spasms was i considered out of danger.

generals

heart attack on Aug. his fourth seizure this year.

Since the seventh attack, Eisenhower remained in estica 1 condition. Additional complica-

Wreck Saturday

Selma Ray Briley, Rt. 1, Box 13, Stokes, was charged with improper brakes in a 3:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets yesterday.

Police said that a car driven by Elias Carmon, Jr., 103 Prince St., Ayden, was stopped at a stop light when the Briley car collided with it.

Damage was estimated at $85 j to the Briley car and $350 to the j Carmon vehicle. No injuries were reported.

Joda^i, dkading.

Tjie Rev. Robert Nash reveals the experiences of four years as a missionary to the Philippines. The story is~ on page Q.

East Carolina University graduate art student Archie i Gaster shows a different view of the Negro through e character study in photographs. The picture study it found on page 17.

Rose High opens its 1968 grid season Friday night, and East Carolina University practice begins Tuesday. Both stories are on page 13.

Abby ......A-10

Arts ........ B- 6

Bridge ..........A- 7

Building ......... B- 7

Business ......... A-12

Classified .... B-9, B-10

Crossword ....... A- 7

Editorials ........ A- 4

'Entertainment ..... B- 5

Opinions ........ A- JGreenville Tobacco Market Opens Monday For 78th Sales Season

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

The auctioneers voice will ring out over the tobacco piles in five different warehouses tomorrow morning at 8:* 80, marking the start of the 78 ih Greenville tobacco auction market season.

The executive committee of the Bright Belt Warehousi Association voted Friday in Raleigh to allow the big Eastern Belt to sell for five hours a day for the first two sale weeks. This will mean a total of seven days on the Eastern Belt for five hour sale-days. On September 9, the market will revert back to a four hour sales day, four days a week. No sales are scheduled on Fridays of this season.

W/*L. Whedbee, supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade said, This year is one of the best breaks of tobacco Ive seen in many years. It is bright and throughly usuable and saleable to bacco. It is my prediction that the average price on opening day will be $69 to $70 per 100 pounds for the Greenville market.

We had a particularly good crop in our area and it

is showing up on our warehouse .floors for sale .

The opening date for the Eastern Belt was first set for August 20 and later changed to August 22, After tobacco companies sent telegrams to Lawrence Wallace, president of East Carolina Warehouse, Association, stating that they could not have buyers on the Eastern Belt by August 22, the date was moved back until the 26th.

The number of sales hours per day was also bandied died about for the Eastern Belt. The 36-member marketing committee recommended a five hour day for the belt. Later, it was agreed that the Eastern Belt would .sell ior four hours and 24 minutes a day. Last Friday it was decided after the East asked for longer hours due to being the largest producer of tobacco and because of the delayed opening day, that the Eastern Belt would sell for five hours a day the first two sale weeks.

Based on the four hours and 24 minutes selling time, a total of 1,672,000 pounds per day may be sold. Based on a five hours sales day, 1,900,000 pounds may be sold which is

a difference of 228,000 pounds per day.

Wallace said he has received assurance that government graders have been authorized to grade on the Eastern Belt five hours a day.

Last year, the Eastern Belt had ten five-hour sales days.

The Eastern Belt leads the other belt in tobacco production. The 1967 season saw 359,585,196 pounds of tobacco sold on the Eastern Belt. The South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt ran second with a total of 321,806,817 pounds for the year. The Old Belt placed third, selling 259.-677,638 pounds. The Georgia-Florida Belt was fourth with 224;236,445 pounds. The Middle Belt sold fewer pounds of any belt last year with a total of 152,119,252 pounds.

On opening day last year, the Greenville market sold

I,551,116 pounds for $1,068,192 to average $68.90 per JOO pounds. The total for the Eastern Belt as a whole was

II,160,208 pounds at $7,678,511 for an average of $68,80 per 100 pounds.

Tobacco has played a p in Pitt Countys econo m . since 1886 when the first com

mercial crop was grown in the county. Four men planted the first crop .as an experiment. By 1890, Pitt County was producing one-half mil-li(m pounds.

It was also in 18W that the first tobacco warehouse was built. It was called the Greenville Warehouse and the floor space was 60 to 120 feet. This is a far cry from the Farmers Wareho use which covers 11 acres. The floor capacity of Greenvilles first warehouse was 26,000 pounds.

In 1890, 224,000 pounds ot tobacco was sold in the Greenville Warehouse. In 1891, another warehouse was built called the Eastern Warehouse.

A bill from 1903 snows 100 pounds of tobacco sold for around $5.00. Goveinmen* figures show 1966 to be Greenvilles best year as far a tobacco prices, when 100 pounds sold for an average of $69-52.

The year 1939 was the year when the most tobacco was sold in Greenville, with a total of 79,049,070 pounds changing hands. The average price that year was only $16 35 per 100 pounds.

Voluntary crop contro 1

PILES OF TOBACCO . . . lino warehouM floors in anticipation of opaning tabs on the maricatt of tho Eastarn

Balt Monday. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

were tried in 1933, but it was not until 1946 that crop controls were coupled with price supports in an effort to regulate the acreage of tobacco.

This year, y^arehouses are going to try to book tobacco on an appointment basis in an effort to prevent the Week long waiting that some pro

ducers had to endure last year in order to sell their tobacco.

Five warehouses in Greenville have installed an automated receivings system which it is hoped, will increase speed of unloading as well as reducing the amount of confusion that is usua I 1 y prevalent when farmers are

trying to get their tobacco on the warehouse floor.

Usually, the bottleick in moving the tobacco come at the processing Whedbee &aid, plants where tobacco is taken after it has been purchased.

When tobacco is purchased faster than it can be processed or stored, it backs up all the way to the au^oa floor

where it might sit for days or more after being sold, thus not leaving room for new tobacco to be sold.

Flue-cured tobacco,** said Whedbee, is the most pert^ able any type of tolmcca.** Thus time is an important consideration in the seHinf and handling of this nmlti-mlllion dollar crop.

flki Dally Rtflador, Ortnvilla, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

Receive International First Aid Prize

1HIR0 AMONG THIRTY-SEVEN . . . This live^ member Greenville Rescue Squad first aid team placed , third in International cdmpetitlon in Miami last weekend at the International Rescue and First Aid Association's annual convention. Team members (kneeling) Tony Brannon and D. R. Daniels, and Wayne Langley. Harold Ross and Dallas Eason, were pitted against 36 of the top teams from the United States and Canada.

Placing first in the event was the Laurel, Md. Rescue Squad girls team while taking second place was a Columbus, Ohio, first aid team. The Greenville men will take part in the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads* contest in Goldsboro, October 26. A team from the local squad placed first bi the state-wide contest last year.

American Bombers Used In Attempt To Break Si^e

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American bombers swept in from all over the country while allied commandos battled over hilly terrain Saturday in an attempt to lift the siege of a tiny U. S Special Forces camp surrounded by well entrenched North Vietnamese troops.

Both sides were clinging stubbornly to their positions at last report following 30 hours of fighting.

Illumination flares dropped from the air revealed^a grotesque scene of twisted i&nemy bodies strung out along the wire perimeter of the isolated Green Beret camp at Due Lap, 130 miles northeast of Saigon.

The U.S. Command poured in all available firepower in an effort to dislodge the estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese soldiers surrounding some 15 American Special Forces troopers and about 300 South Vietnamese.

Large numbers of Air Force fighter-bombers streaked in miles northeast of Saigon.

The U.S. Command poured in

all/ available firepower to dislodge the estimated 1,000 to 3,000 No^_th Vietnamese soldiers surrounding the allied force of at least 15 American Special Forces troopers and 400 South Vietnamese.

Large numbers of fighter-bombers and helicopter gun-ships swooped in from bases throughout South Vietnam to provide continuous protective fire for the outnumbered defenders. Heavy B52 bomber.s followed in waves of ten, raining 300 tons of explosives on enemy ground. Many bombs fell within three miles of the Green Berets.

Meanwhile, more than 300 American and South Vietnamese commandos, airlifted into the area by helicopters, battled to within three miles of the beleagured allied camp. They were last reported at a district headquarters that came under a mortar barrage and ground assault about the same time the Special Forces camp was first attacked early Friday.

A U.S. officer said the district headquarters, manned by about 100 South Vietnamese militia-

Obituaries

SUnclll

,Mrs. Louise Teel Stancill, 59, wife of William L. Stancill, died Rt her home, 912 West Fifth Street, Friday afternoon at 5:25 after a year of declining health Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afte'-noon at 2:30 by the Rev. Chester Phillips, her pasto?. Burial will be in Pinewood Jdemorial Park.

Mrs. Stancill was a native of "Pitt County and was a member 6T Grac Free Will Bap t i s t Church.

She is survived by her husband; two sons: William S.

Stancill of Greenville and Nathan Earl Stancill of William-ston; five grandchildren; one ^brother: Frank Teel of Wilson; "four sisters: Mrs, Mamie Stancill. Mrs. Ada Williamson, and .Mrs. Nellie Gurganus, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Samuel Stancill, 403 Pittman Drive.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may send a contribution to the Pitt County Cancer Society in her memory.

James

Mrs. Delora Leggett James, died Friday at 4:20 p.m. at Rob-ersonville Clinic. Death was unexpected. Funersrl servi c e s will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Harold Turner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

She is survived by six sons; William of Norfolk, Ervin of Stokes, Leroy of Plymouth, Fred of Atlanta, George, Mac of Greenville, and Douglas of Beaufort; five daughters, Mrs.

Corner Taylor of Williamston, Mrs, Connie Staggs of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lawre nee Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Johnnie Mobley, Jr. of Everetts, and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Jr. of Ro-bersonville; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Wynn of Everetts; 29 grandchildren, and 8 great- great-children.

Wilson

Mrs. Ida Wilson of Greenville, Route 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunaay at 1 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in the Nobles Cemetery. Surviving are her husband. Green Wilson of the home, one sister, Mrs. jSudie Green of Greenville, two '.brothers; Samuel Holloway of I New Haven, Conn. and Willie Holloway of Winterville.

Invasion Noises Pleased Child

British Crown Jewelry Collection On Display

At Belk-Tyler's

Jler Majesty Underwear Co. Presents Authentic Replicas Of Five of the Most Magnificent Pieces In The British Crown Jewel Collection GREENVILLE - The very thought of a kingdom brings with il fair>'-tale visions of splendour that seems too splen did to be real. But the wonderful thing is, kings and queens are realand so is the pomp and ceremony of palace life. The most spectacular cere-Itnbny, of course, is that which surrounds the crowning of a monarch; 'and the regalia used is rich with tradition and priceless jewels. For the Throne of England is the oldest m Eu-Tope, and its sovereign has a more ancient lineage than any of the families of the western world. Over the centuries, the various reigning monarcbs have commissioned new crowns to be made, or added new gems to existing pieces so that the present - day collection is steeped in historic lore. In fact, 'the origin of some of the jewels Is lost in antiquity.

The Crown Jewels are kept in the Tower of London on the north bank of the Thames. Hard-]v a visitor to London leaves the city without first stepping inside, a small, centuries old rodm to view the wealth of the Kingdom. Now pretend youre there. . .and let this special Oown Jewel Exhibit make you think you really are!

The St. Edwards Crown Alihough many crowns figure in the coronation ceremony, this Is the one with which ihe Archbishop of Canterbury actually crowns the Sovereign. Each sovereign wears it but once in his or her life, for those few minutes in the Abbey, before it is changed for the lighter Imperial State Crown ^at the part of Ihe service called the Recess.

The Imperial Crown Of India WTien George V was planning to'journey to India in 191J to be crowned Emperor of India, ft was discovered that the laws of the Kingdom prohibit the lemo val of either tl:e St. Edwards Crown or the Imperial State |

I Crown from the country. (It is believed the law was originally passed in order to K^ep the kings of ancient times irorn disposing of pieces of thV state

treasure, which they often carried with them out of the country.) Accordingly, it was neces-

' sary that a new crown be made I for George Vs trip, and he commissioned the Messrs. Garrard to create what has become j known as the Imperial Crown , of India.

The Imperial

! State O'own

This magnificent crown dates back to (jueen Victoria. lor whom it was made in 1838; and it contains many gems of ancient lineage. .Among the most historical is the ruby ot the Black Prince, given to him in 1367 by Don Pedro, the King of Castille, in gratitutde for a service performed by an English force under the command of the Black Prince. Con.>iiiered to be the most remarkable jewel belonging to the regalia, ;t is a large spinel ruby of irregular drop - shape, about two inches long.

The Kings Orb

The kings orb with the cross above it is a very ancient Chris tian symbol signifving the domination of Christianity over the world.

The .Archbishop emphasizes its symbolism when he puts t h e orb into the kings hand after the investiture with the Royal ; Mantle.

The Royal Sceptre There are two royal sceptres used in the coronation ceremony. One, bearing a dove, symbolizes the kings paternal function as the guardian and guide of his people. The other, the Sceptre with the Gross, i. described as the Ensign of Kingly Power and Justice when it is placed in the .sov-e-eigns right hand.

You can see these nuthentic replicas of five of the most magnificent pieces h !hc British Crown Jewel Collection on disolay in front window at Belk - Tyler.s in d iw ntown Greenville. Additional nforma-lion and free paniplet' on 3rd floor. (Adv.) i

Four Accidents Here Friday

Four accidents claimed $1,240 damage in Greenville Friday.

Both drivers were charged in a 1:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Green Streets. Police reported that vehicles driven by James Milton Hopkins, 54, 1218 Davenport St.,

' and Evelyn Wooten Randolph, ' 1003 Taylor St., were involved in ! the collision.

Randolph was charged with : failure to give a proper signal and failure to comply with restri j ctions on her drivers license. Hopkins was charged with'failure to see a safe move.

No injuries were reported, and damage was set at $65 to the Hopkins car and $185 to the Randolph auto.

A Post Office delivery truck was involved in a 2:15 p.m. incident at the intersection of Third St. and Memorial Dr.

' Police report that the truck, driven by Carl Preston Pierce, 111, 18, 104 W. Rock Spring Rd., collided witli a car driven by Jamts Hilton Vernelson, 34, Rt. .5, Box 347-B.

Pierce was charged with failure to see a safe move, and no injuries were reported. Damage was set at $65 to the truck and * $185 to the Vernelson vehicle.

Approximately $600 damage was done in a 4:23 p.m. .accident at the intersection of Fifth St. and Memorial Dr.

Police said that a car driven by Teateky Williams, 64, 1207 W. Third St., made a left turn onto Memorial Dr. and collided with a car driven by Alander Barnhill, 38, Rt. 1, Box 33, Stokes.

No injuries were reported and damage was set at $200 to the Williams car and $400 to t h e Barnhill vehicle.

Williams was charged with failure to see a safe move.

John Fenner Cox, 50, 209- B ' Nash St., was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident in a 5:50 collision at the intersection of Green end Martin streets.

Police said that a car driven by Robert Joseph Staton. 51, Rt.

11, Bethel, was stopped in a line of traffic when the Cox vehicle collided with it.

No injuries were reported, and damage was estimated at $40 to the Cox car and $100 to the Staton car.

By LOUISE REHAK For The Associated Press

NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) -- My daughter Annabeth loved the invasion. She is six months old and crazy about odd noises. So when the planes came over low early Wednesday morning she woke up with a bright smile expecting a new game.

I kept her up playing because a warm baby is a great comfort on a night of chilling terror.

Her father had run in with the first news and left to find a telex. So I knew, at first, what the brief radio announcements were.'

Quiet, desperate voices were broadcasting, not knowing how long they would have to explain the unexplainable to their countrymen.

The voices begged the Czechs to be calm and not, I guess you could say, to commit suicide. 1 didnt think that warning would be necessary. I thought the Czechoslovaks would be as paralyzed as I was.

I thought they would sit quietly waiting for Russian loudspeakers in the streets. But it wasnt loudspeakers, it was shorts. The first, I think, came about 4:30 a.m. On Venceslas Square a block from our hotel.

It was a shock, but not a sur-1 prise. A few rifle shots, two machine-gun burstswhose rifle?

But the real surprise came; right after that. Cars rased through the night with their i horns blaring and you could tell! they were Czech. It sounded to' me like suicide. That noise didnt last long.

There was no one downstairs who could or would translate what the radio announcers were saying and it seemed indecent just to stand looking at the suffering on the faces of those who listened.

So the wife of another newsman and I stayed upstairs with Annabeth. Our excitement and the more and more frequent noise of machine guns kept her playing happily all night. We were grateful to be kept busy in those long hours.

I think we were learning the first lesson of siege: how to wait.

I was still expecting a reaction of quiet defeat. I was surprised at 6 a.m. at the number of people moving along the streets. Then I saw the lines beginning to form at the nearby dairy, the butchers and tne vegetable shop. I wondered how you choose which line to stand in. But they were still moving fairly quickly that morning.

The lobby was filling up with people and a few of them began translating information, or misinformation, from the radio. We were surprised that the telex and phones were working. I moved down to the lobby to hear the news. The baby loved that too. She likes crowds.

And I believe the baby was really welcome among so many yearning eyes, forlorn foreigners begging for news and strained Czechs burdened with all their questioning. None of us knew what was happening, and Annabeth was the only one enjoying it.

men and a handful of Americans, was pretty much demolished, but that the allies managed to hold on until the commandos arrived. South Vietnamese spokesmen reported at least 65 enemy killed, while allied casualties were listed as light.

Only four miles from the Cambodian border, Due Lap watches over enemy infiltration routes into South Vietnam,

Enemy forces zeroed in on another important American base yarding the jungled northwest infiltration corridor to Saigon.

A 25th Infantry Division fire base near Dau Tieng, about 50 miles northwest of tiie capital, came under a rain of enemy rocket fire that knocked out Or damaged two tanks and eight armored troop carriers.

Fighting also flared outside Saigon, hut elsewhere the enemy appeared to have eased otf at least for the present-a series of weeklong rocket, mortar and ground attacks up and down the countryside. Only a handful of attacks were reported in todays military communiques.

In political developments, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said in Can Tho Friday he does not believe that U.S. presidential candidates who advocate American withdrawal from Vietnam will be elected.

I dont think the American people will vote for those people,* he said.

Thieu also defended the governments jailing of runnerup presidential candidate Truong Dinh Dzu for advocating negotiations with the National Liberation Front. Dzus jailing has been criticized in the United States.

Since we are a constitutional government which resoects law and justice, we have to make the difference between men who respect it and men who dont,** he said.

Tenth St. Closed

Tenth Street, In the vicinity of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad crossing near the East Carolina University Station of the U. S. Post Office, wUI be closed to traffic August 26 and 27.

According to City Manager Harry Hagerty, the street will be closed and traffic detonred Monday and Tuesday in order to allow railroad crews to make necessary adjustments to the rail crossing.

Fourteentti Street, In the vicinity of the Norfolk-South- i ern crossing between Charles I Street and Rocksprings Dr. I has been closed today and will I be closed again tomorrow to | allow workmen to make re- I pairs to that crossing. I

Juveniles Cause $1,000 Damage

Police Friday charged six juveniles with vandalism in an incident at a local heavy equipment company Thursday night

The six, age 14, 12, 11 and 10, reportedly operated machinery after the company had closed, causing about $1000 damage.

Officers said the incident oc-cured at the E. F. Craven Co. on Memorial Drive.

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Briefs

Plice In Gun Battle

VOLUNTOWN. Conn. (AP) -State police, tipped in advance, engaged in a gun battle with a group of men they called Min-titemen at a pacifist camp early tpday.

Six persons were wounded, including a state trooper and a woman resident of the camp, rSix men were arrested following the shootout at the New England headquarters of the Committee for Non Violent Ac Con.

State Police Commissioner teo J. Mulcahy said tfee men yere heavily armed, masked and carrying inflammables. He laid his troopers went to the pa

cifist headquarters in information supplied by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Our men were notified in advance of a plan to attack the pacifist site, Mulcahy said. We had knowledge of what was going to happen.

Some of the invaders, he said, got into the main house of the pacifist camp and exchanged hre with the troopers from 'there. The woman resident, Mrs. Robert Trask, was shot in the hip. Mulcahy said she was shot accidentally.

State Police Sgt. Stanley Na-siatka was shot in the foot

Tlie Daffy Reflector, Groenvfffo, N. C.-8unday, August 25, 1965-3

Estuaries Studied By ECU Professor

Dr. Vincent Beilis of the East Carolina University Department of Biology is engaged in a comprehensive study of the nations estuaries expected to demonstrate ways in which the natural ecological balance in the aquatic systems has been modified by mans activities.

The study, sponsored by t h e Federal Pollution Control Administration, will evaluate t h e estuaries and document case histories. The project was initi-I ated by Dr. H. T, Odum of the i Department of Zoology, Univer-i sity of North Carolina, and is be-I ing directed by Dr. B. J. Cope i land of the Institute of Marine Sciences, University of Texas.

Dr. Beilis is conducting h i s

- Judges Get A Choice

By BITX STALL j nouncing Friday he had signed i Associated Press Wrrter the bill sponsored by Assembly-SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) i irian W, Craig Biddle, R-River-*- California judges will have side.

Cexibility in punishing first-time R also improves a judge's iparijuana and dangerous drug j capability to deal with different users under a bill signed into types of marijuana offenders, law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Reagan said.

Up to now a youth convicted | prwecutors had i

of possessing marijuana for the! hearings g ROBERT M ANDREWS

s sr:' s-V

MESSAGE FROM ENEMY . . . U. S. Marines note an enemy propaganda slogan on the wall of a house in a village two miles south of the Da Nang Marine base in Vietnam. The U. S. troops fought all day to route'a

North Vietnamese troops from the town and found the poster after taking the village. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

Soutliem Democral Leaders Talk Wilhholding Voles From Humphrey

Father Shoots Daughters, Self

DALLAS; Tex. (AP) A 6a year-old father ordered his three young daughters to kneel and say their prayers in a Dallas hotel Friday, then shot all three in the head and killed himself, police said.

lony sentence with a prison' possession

t^rm of one to 10 years. i because they didii t

With marijuana for November .u.. ......

stigma

Democratic leaders talked Saturday night of v/ithhoulding vo-

of a Southern revolt of

, . . ! feel a young man or woman, ex- nigni oi wiinnouiomg vo- di me uemocraiic

The new law will permit the: |tes from Hubert H. Humphrey to: Convention next week.

Judg^beginning in Novemberijhg (,,4 time, should forever;'f

-to determine whether the con-| ^33, the stigma of a felony con-iction should be a felony or .r xu. ------

misdemeanor, which carries a!

jail terra of up to one year.

In many cases, those youths

ignoring them to try to win the I up the heat on the front-runner election. lin this steaming and security-

Humphreys managers hoped ^ conscious city, to retain the Souths loyalty buti Might Back McCarthy , were confident nevertheless i McGovern said that if he and; Georgia state c h a i r m a n their man could win without; were convinced he couldnt get moves! James Gray called on party i Dixie support. Their claim of| the nomination, he might throw

disenchantment with Humphrey and the shape of things to come at the Democratic National

; were permitted to plead guilty

to placate the forces of Eugene leaders in Alabama, Florida, J. McCarthy. ! Georgia, South Carolina and

The Vice President lost 36, Texas to support his plan to

At the same time, the meas-jito lesser offenses, such as the ure allows the judge to assess a. misdemaanor crime of being in felony penalty for first-time j or near a place where marijua-users of LSD and other danger-1 ng ^35 being smoked, the kw ous drugs. Under present law, ttat crime is a misdemeanor cnly.

The new law marks a step fiorward in recognizing the tremendous danger posed be the illicit traffic in dangerous drugs, Reagan said in an-

enforcement officials said.

California had an alternate jail sentence for first-time marijuana users until the 1961 legislature removed it.

The use of marijuana and drugs has risen markedly since then.

Three Killed Near Kinston

_KINSTON,.N. C. (AP)-Three RfassachlSsettlf'men were killed early Saturday in a traffic accident on U.S. 70, six miles east of Kinston.

State Trooper Robert Mason Identified the victims as Glen Lawton, 20, of Fall River; Elmer Robert Stasiowski, 22, of ^jransea* an Thaddeus William Mis, 20, of Fall River.

Lawton and Stasiowski were killed instantly and Mis died a few hours later at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N. C.

Trooper Mason said Lawton was driving a Volkswagen camper registered in the name of his mother, Mrs. Stella Lawton, of Fall River. Mason said the vehicle, traveling east, and a westbound car driven by John Robert Cederberg, 22, of Rocky Mount, N. C., collided.

Cederberg was in fair condition at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

No charges were filed pending completion of the investigation.

L474 hard delegate votes; his delegate support to Mc-1.312 art needed to nominate; Carthy. McCarthys leading compared with a late UPI; strategist, Stephen Mitchell,

first ballot votes when Gov. deny the Vice President their | tabulation showing 1,082 dele-i scoffed at the. Humnhrev John J. McKeithen of Louisiana votes for four or five ballots to; gates committed or leaning to^ camps victory predictions and J-:..-. X- --punish him for snubbing the Humphrey. Of hLs total'saidstorekeepers, farmers and!

South. strength, only 83 votes were doctors would nominate the

decided to join the ranks ot Southern favorite sons. An aide said McKeithen apparently did not act out of pique but more from a desire to see his name placed in nomination for the presidency.

But McKeitherns move could psychologically fan the flames

Boosts LBJ i from the South. ' Minnesota senator for Pres-

Frank C. Erwin Jr. of Texas j The Southern camps sensiti-i ident.

donned a big All the Way With! vities were further bruised! Humphrey was in a dilemma

LBJ button and said Hum- i Saturday wnen the Demccratic! over whether to accept a dovish

phreys friends resented the National Committee uoheld j peace plank and risk displeasing fact he is depending on them to seating restrictions on Missis- President Johnson as well as

JOHN CANNON

Admitted Only On Doctors Orders'

One of the giris, Phyllis Can

get the nomination and' then sippi, Georgia and Alabama! Southerners and conservativesUu"

voted earlier by the conventioo' general!^, or to reject it and " ..........

I Credentials Committee. offend McCarthys supporters.

There were

Highway Bill Now Law

" By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pnss* Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Presi-^t Johnson has signed into law a controversial $21 billion national highway law extending over the next six years, the Texas White House announced today.

But JohTOon did so with an accompanying * statement asserting that forward looking provisions in the new law were accompanied by other sections which I believe to be unfortu-l^te, ill-considered and a set-bck to the cause of conservation.

The President said he would urge Congress to move qui:kly

to correct what he considered major deficiencies in the measure that expands the interstate highway system.

Johnson also complained about the extension of the interstate system without any serious study of future needs and said the new law would dilute protection of many park lands.

Rather pointedly, Johnson noted that Confess, in passing an incomAax increase, insisted on sharp cuts in federal spending and said highway projects will not be immune. On balance, Johnson state"d, I believe the good in this bill outweighs the bad but repeated his wish that Congress repeal undesirable features.

School's Out; No Faculty

CAMERON, S. C. (AP) -The town of Cameron may close its 2-pupil white school next week If ^ new iaculty cant be rounded up by opening day Thursday.

The 13-member teaching staff end its principal resigned two yreeks ago when federal officials said four teachers would have to transfer to Camerons two Negro schools, and that 80 Negro pupils would have to be essiped to the previously all-White school.

-The two Negro schools in the

Calhoun County town have 900 pupils.

Chairman Fred Hutto Jr. of the Cameron school board would not comment on the situation. P. H. Dantzler resiped as principal of the white school about a month ago.

Parents of white students indicated they would seek admittance for their children in schools of adjoining districts or at a white segregated private school at Orangeburg.

I The National Committee act-I ed despite warninp the move could push some Southern

Democrats into the arms of Richard M. Nixon, the GOP

Presidential nominee, or George

Patients are admitted only! know what Dr. Hokes reason-1

on doctors orders. We have ne- ing was, possibly that he was Humphreys chief rivals for ^ ^ ^

ver denied anyone: if the doctor leaving the city and could noti nomination, McCarthy ani nam was one issue that soeraed

indications that the McCarthy-McGovern call for an unconditional and complete halt in bombing of North Vietnam was too much for Humphrey to accept in light of Johnsons recent statemtnts Humphreys position on Viet-

says admit, we always admit the patient, said Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator D. C. Ward.

Ward was commenting on a report yesterday that a y 0 u n g maternity case had been refused admittance to the hospital. He added that it was standard policy of most hospitals to admit patients only with doctors orders.

We have admitted maternity patients day and night in all types of conditions.

It was reported that the girl, Emma Mae Arrington, 16 and unmarried, was refused admission when her mother took her to the hospitals emergency room Aug. 8 at 5:30 a.m.

Dr. Harold Hoke, on call for OB cases from Aug. 5-11, was called from the emerge n c y room, but reportedly suggested a midwife.

Ward said, Our hands are tied when a doctor does not admit a patient. There is nothing we can do.

He later said that he did not

Seven Teen-Agers Die While Fighting Brush Fire

GLENDORA, Calif. (UPI), San Gabriel Mountains.

Seven teen-age boys working as Three of the boys, all ranging fire fighters on probation from'in age from 15 to 18, were the Los Angeles Juvenile Court I burned and only two escaped as and a team leader were burne! the mountainside flashed up in to death Saturday when a an inferno near the Azusa canyon suddenly exploded In College of the Pacific in

have continued treatment. Sen. George S. McGovern, kept I to rankle the Southerners.

The patient charged that s h e I was not admitted because she could not pay.

Dr. Hoke has since moved 1 his practice out of state, but another local doctor said that a doctor may recommend a midwife if the patient has been to the Health Department regularly and has been assured of a safe home delivery. The reason for such action is to defray the doctors personal expense of indigent deliveries.

It was disclosed that the girl had been to the Health Department regularly, although her mother said she had a heart condition that might endanger home delivery.

Midwife Bessie Harris delivered the baby, a boy, at 8:45 a.m He was checked at the Health Department later that morning.

There are four certified midwives in Pitt County, ano they delivered approximately ten per cent of the babies in the county last year.

flames in a brush fire in the

Court Rejects New Ways To Appeal Criminal Cases

Troop Reduction Possible?

FT.,McPHERSON, Ga. <AP) -Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former commander of American forces in Vietnam, predicted Saturday that a token troop reduction in South Vietnam should be possible soon.

' The four^tar general, who is p6w Army chief of staff, was nere to be briefed on 3rd Army operationa.

. Westpioreland noted that he predicted In November of last fear that some reduction in Jjirnerican troops cou)d be ac-ompdtshed by the end ot 1968.

He said the South Vietnamese

have added 10,000 men to their armed forces since the first of the year and are adapting to more modern weapons.

In light of this, he said the Vietnamese should be 10 the point where they will be able to take over a greater share of the burden, thus allowing a token reduction in U. S. forces.

The Army chief declined comment on demands by some presidential candidates that t h e United States leave Vietnam.

He also defendedHhe bombing of North Vietnam.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court refused Friday to provide a new avenue of appeal for defendants convicted in criminal cases. The court ruled that a defendant may not be given a new trial in a post-convictio.a hearing if errors alleged in his original trial could have been appealed directly to a higher court.

The decision came as court reversed Supreior Court Judge Howard Hubbard who granted new trials to three Pitt

Mills Completes Police School

Glendora, about 22 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

the shooting. Pamela Cannon, 13, and Patricia Cannon, 11, remained in criticial condition late Friday night.

Officers said the father, John Overton Cannon of suburban Irving, had been shot in the right temple at close range and that a .32-caliber revolver was clutched in his right hand.

Investigators said Cannon had gone to the home of his estranged wife early Friday afternoon and picked up the girls, os tensibly to buy school clothes.

Pamela told officers they had checked into the hotel room and the father ordered them to kneel and say their prayers. She struggled with him and was shot in the head but managed to get to the hotel lobby.

portion of the study using th facilities of the various stato and federal laboratories located at Morehead City. He will author a chapter in the final report dealing with the plankton organisms of coastal plain estuaries.

According to Dr. Beilis, the plankton are microorgani sms suspended in the water and include both plants (algae) and animals (protozoa and larva.'. The plankton, he explains, are important because they are the major food sources for many finfish and shellfish.

Estuaries, Dr.;Bellis xplains are often considered mixing pa-sins where fresh water from rivers is mixed with sea water. The resulting soup is rich in nutrients and is an ideal medium for development of the plankton. Estuaries thus profide protection and abundant food for fish and crustaceans in their young stages.

North Carolina is endowed with one of the last great estua-rine systems in the country that' is still relatively clean, Dr. Beilis says. There exists a tremendous, and as yet only slightly realized, capacity for development of the fisheries Industry in this area at precisely the time when additional sources of food must be found.

Planning and cooperatloii between an enlightened industry and understanding conservationists can result in rational development of our estuaries in a manner best suited to the long range benefit of the maxim u m number of citizens.

The traditional dependenc# on tobacco in eastern North Carolina could be augmented by fuller development of our estil-arine resources.

Farmville Begins Sales Tomorrow

Farmville, Robersonville and There were more than 1,0001 Williamston tobacco mark e t s men and boys overall trying to will begin sales tomorrow mor-

HIGH POINT - Greenville Police Patrolman Bennie G. Mills graduated Friday from a three-week course in Police Traffic Safety Supervision here. The course, sponsored under the Governors Highway Safety Program, was given to members of 29 North Carolina police departments, two military bases and the>.State Highway Patrol. It was open to traffic control officers in all ci-

peal from the judgment pro-ties in the state.

nounced, wrote Associate Justice Susie Sharp for the Supreme Court.

North Carolina has fully recognized its obligations to protect evry right guaranteed by both the state and federal Constitutions to all those who it accuses of crime, she added.

We are fully convinced that our laws meet the requirements the of due process, and rhat we should not disrupt the administration of justice in North Carolina by changing orderly

County men found guilty of procedures established by the breaking and entering and pos- j legislatur to review a convict

sessing burglary tools.

The.state had appealed Judge Hubbards ruling.

The defendants David and Francis White and William Nichols, contended at their post-conviction hearing that the judge who tried them originally had erroneously admitted evidence obtained in an unlawful search.

This is the first post-convlc-tion proceeding coming to us in which a judge has awarded a pirsoner a new trial for alleged error which could have been reviewed upon direct ap-

Elbert Peters, Coordinater of the Governors program, said the course offers instruction in traffic accident investigati 0 n, preparation of evidence to be used in court cases, the principles of traffic control and supervision of police traffic personnel.

The course was the second one offered 'this < year for police traffic personnel. In June a course was held in Raleigh for members of Eastern North Carolina police departments and the current one is being conducted for Western North Ca

ed defendants claim that h i s constitutional rights have been! violated, she concluded ; Both schools were funded un-

The court ordered .the three j provisions of the 1966 High-

men returned to custody. The Safety Act. Men who at-

two Whites had been freed from the cour^ are seleoted for

prison under $5,000 bond and | responsibilities in traffic Nichols had been turned over | control. They are paid their reto Maryland authorities. Theii^l'' salaries during the train-Whites were serving terms of ^^*8 period.

5 and 7 years and Nichols 8 to 10 years.

The first steam-heated building in America was the Eastern Hotel, which opened its doors in Boston in I94L

Conceived after a surv e y among police depart ments

that disclosed the need f 0 r specialized training in traffic supervision, the course is designed to help police departments help themselves.

control the fire.

The 13-man team was led by a professional from the Los Angeles County Fire Department. He also was fatally burned.

The boys, many of them convicted of offenses ranging from petty larceny to manslaughter, were wards of the Juvenile Court, TTiey had been put on probation and given jobs with the fire department until

ning at 9 a.m. For the first two weeks, the three Eastern Belt markets will have five hour sales days for each set of buyers.

With two sets of buyers and all major companies represent e d, Farmvilles four firms will have a total of 10 buying hours in five warehouses. According to Market Sales Supervisor Louis Williams, daily sales will begin at 9 a.m.

Williams reported the Farmvil

they were released as rehabili- le market to have a minimum tated. ! load of 4,000 baskets a day and

The boys had all received 80 a maximum of 5,000. The pound-or more hours instruction in age allotment is 760,000 pounds fire-fighting techniques before per day. being employed in an actual After Sept. 5, the final five-fire. The probation camps wre hour day, the three markets will established in 1932 and this was go on a system of four hours a only the second lime one of the | day, four days a week. No sales trainees had been fatally 1 will be held on Friday under the burned. 1 new system.

Three Break-Ins Reported Saturday

Police are investigating tbreo early morning breaking, entering and larceny cases near tho intersection of Grand and Dickinson Avenues yesterday.

Police reported that the north door to College View Cleane r s and Laundry, 109 Grande Ave. appeared to have been pried open about 6:28 a.m. and approximately $100 taken from a drawer and $57.18 from the cash register.

Also in the College View investigation, police found wha t they believe to be tools used in breaking and entering L 0 u i i Flemings Service station, 1001 Dickinson Ave., and Sunny sida Eggs, 1008 Dickinson Ave.

Entry into the service station was gained, police reported, by reaching through a broken window and unlocking the door. Missing was $15 in cash and $39 from the cigarette machine.

At Sunny side, police said that the back door Vas pried open and the door to the office was broken. Ten dollars was reported missing._

Cox Completes NROTC Session .

Joseph B. Cox, Jr. has recently completed the summer Naval Science Institute at the Umver-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The course was designed as a preparatory session f 0 r Naval ROTC.

Selected on a nationwide competitive basis, Cox participated in a six - week period of instruction, military drill and physical training combined with academic courses in Naval Orientation, Naval History and Naval Weapons.

He will now enter the NROTC Unit of Duke University as a midshipman second class in tho fall. The summers work entitles him to enter the two - ycaf program with eventual commissioning as an officer in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps.

Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Cox of 1406 Evergreen Dr.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast Sunday for most of the East roast (hrouRh the southeast and Into the southern plains, and in the Pacific Northwest.

It will be cooler In the Great Lakes regloa and warmer In the plains and plateaus. (AP WIra-photo Map)

Sunday, August 25, 1968

East Needs Adequate Major Roads

As North Carolina ponders its need for more and better highways, attention should be given areas of the state w hich so far have been untouched by the era of multi-lane highways.

Although Pitt is dnei of the largest counties^ of the East, is centrally located, and has a large volume of local and through traffic, it is one of the numerous counties in this part of the state with little or no

?arty Dilemma "s Bewilderina

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

^ RALEGH - Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott at this point appears much like a man who has discovered a new fact of political life and is a bit bewildered by it.

That fact is that it is difficult to run under a party label on the state level, and. not become entangled ini the complexities and controversy of that partys national politics.

Scott is striving mightily not to. He is likely to he much more comfortable aft-cf next weeks Democratic convention in Chicago is over and he can return to his own campaign for governor. Nevertheless, he still wll be unale to disassociate himself entirely from the natio n a 1 party ticket nor the policies and promises of that ticket, ts position now simply is that the situation is something over which he has no control.

Political Caution'

The Daily Times-News of Burlington, in Scotts home County, believes Scott is showing a justified political caution on the eve of tie national convention.

The newspapers says that the Democrats' success in North Carolina must come primarily through their own efforts whhln the state. State candidates, then, must adjust as best they can to their positions that g i v>e them closer homefront ties. For this reason, national commitments may be withheld.

Scott, the Daily Ti m e s-News says, has it on record well in advance of tlie national campaigns, that he was giving his attention to his own campaign and in the interest of the North Carolina party, rather than becoming involved nationally where he had no voice nor authority.

He has not rejected the national party, for he holds his identity with it, regard-lss of what happens in Chicago. Still, he doesnt want to be tied down to positions over which he has no control.

This, obviously. Is a. clear nd correct analysis.

Too Distracting

Speaking at a news conference in Charlotte, Scott put It even more succinctly: The j)residential election distracts people from state issues.

He feels it might be better In North Carolina elected its governors in off-years rather than staging its major state elections at the same time a president is being elected. Also, he said, the present national political convention sy-tem is perhaps a bit archaic and should reform.

This discomfort and inner conflict on the part of a gubernatorial candidate is nothing new. God. Dan K. Moore felt it as the partys nominee for governor in 1964 when he went to Atlantic City. In I960, former Gov. Terry Sanford made a choice John F. Kennedy in Los Angeles and he won, although it ranked and upset many Democrats back home. It is not likely, that Scott will make so open a choice this year, not.

Neither, and for the same reasons, is Scott anxious to leap on a bandwagon to boost Sanford for the vice presidential nomination. Sanford is campaigning actively for Hubert Humphrey.

Gardner Sees Ties

Despite Scotts determination, his Republican opponent, Jim Gardner, has been attempting to tie Scott to the Johnson-Humphrey great society. He quotes Scott, as chairman of rural Americans for Johnson and Humphrey in 1964 as saying the hopes of rural America are riding with President Johnson.

Of course, also thinks that what he calls the very close connection between Sc o 11 and Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder is a very serious charge.*

Rochingham County Dinner

Back home next month, Scott will be principal speaker at the third annual Rockingham County' governors tribute dinner in Eden on Sept. 12. Former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, latest of six governors elected from Rockingham County, will be the guest of honor at the affair.

In addition to Democratic party leaders from the Sixth District Counties of Caswell, Guilford, Alamance and Rockingham, J. Melville Broughton, H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., L. Richard Preye., Rep. Nick Galifianakis and Rep. Horace Kornegay, along with Gov. Dan K. Moore, members of the Council of State and other state party leaders will attend, according to chairman Allen H. Gwyn Jr. of Reidsville.

The Daily Reflector

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highways that are more than "two lanes.

In the case of Pitt CountJ^, with its hundreds of miles of paved roads, there is approximately five miles of highway with more than two lanes. The only stretch of highway in the county of four lanes or larger is the section along the western edge of Greenville from the Tar River to the intersection with 264 bypass.

Plans are in the works for extending to four lanes highway 11 into Pitt County to connect with the four-lane section from Kinston almost to the Pitt County line. But even when this section of road is completed many months from now, it will hardly fill the need of Pitt County for major connecting links with other communities of this area or to other major highways.

The highway plight in Pitt County is shared to a greater or lesser degree by almost every county in the Eastern section of the state. The long-talked of major highway to connect the East with the Piedmont and Western sections of the state remains just talk. Recent efforts to have highway 264 four-laned through the East brought only meager results. A section west of Wilson is being improved, but that hardly answers the need for this part of the state.

Most counties of comparable area and population to Pitt in other parts of the statae have considerable four-lane ..mileage in their highway systems. They are a part of major traffic arteries planned for the state and interstate system, or at least as connecting links to these routes. The East, meanwhile, continues to plod along on two-lane roads, some called primary but most of the farm-to-mar-ket variety that too many state leaders for years have deemed sufficient for this part of North Carolina.

The time has long since passed when Eastern North Carolina should break out of the virtual isolation which has been imposed upon it because the state has failed to provide an adequate major highway system. Until such time that the East is able to accomplish this goal, it will continue to find itself at an economic disadvantage, handicapped by lack of adequate transportation, and penalized for lack of major highways while other parts of the state bustling along on more and better superhighways.

1 emoer^

ilut, Of Course Ifs An Open Convenlioiil Just Crawl in the Baek Door and 1*11 Take You Under My Wing*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Auctioneer's Chant Teeth Prints Are OK

Is With Us Again

Tomorrows opening of tobacco markets throughout the Huge Eastern Belt will bring the auctioneers chant once again to the heart of the nations tobacco producing region.

Tobacco, beset by many problems, is no longer the sole commodity upon which Eastern North Carolina depends for its livelihood. The past two decades have seen the area slowly broaden its economic base. Tobacco, nevertheless, still is the largest single factor in the economy of this area.

Between now and the time the auction markets close here, some $30 to $35 million worth of tobacco from Pitt County farms will be sold. Other millions will be paid in wages in warehouses, processing plants and other phases of the industry. These dollars and those tobacco generates in other counties will be poured into the economy of this section. They will multiply many times, pushing the area to its peak of business activity for the year.

Although tobacco may not be looked upon as the king it once was in Pitt and other counties, it still largely determines whether there is a good year or a bad year for this and other counties.

It is not surprising that the opening of another marketing season give rise to excitement throughout this region.

?orty Years Ago

A huge watermelon appeared last week on the desk of Ronald Gollobin, who writes farm news for Tlie Daily Reflector.

It weighed 101 pounds and it was a gift from a man who Gollobin interviewed dur i n g the week.

This particular melon was small, however. Gollobin brought back a picture of one which weighed 135 pounds.

At any rate a sign appeared on Gollobins desk top wat

er melon: Please do not leave fingerprints on the farm editors paper weight.

The note didnt say anything about teeth prints, however. Late that afternoon the huge melon was sliced up in The Daily Reflectors parking lot. It was promptly consumed by the newspapers entire force. Very tasty, too.

A motorist stopped at a Five Points traffic light. He

Other Editors Say Nasty Bill Near Passing

By FOY H. DUNCAN August 25, 1928 aty Schools Will Open On September 10

The Greenville city schools will open for the 1928-29 session on September 10, which is Monday. The preliminary teachers meeting will be held on the Saturdayp receding at eleven oclock in the morning and two in the afternoon. . .

West Fourth Street, celebrating her birthday. . . Balloons were given the girls and harps were given the boys for favors. An ice course with candies was served. Little Miss Tyson received a number of attractive gifts.

Birth Annoucement Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Carter announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, August 24, 19-28.

Little Miss Betty Tyson Entertains

Little Miss Betty Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Ty'son, Jr. entertained a number of her little friends Thursday at her home on

Recovering From Tonsil Operation

Miss Esther Wayne, who had a tonsil operation Wednesday, is now about over the effects of same, her many friends will be glad to learn.

Has Tonsil Operation

Edith Virginia Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Willard had a tonsil operation Saturday. Her friends will be glas to learn that she is getting along nicely.

A bill is slipping thr 0 u g h Congress which is an out'a-geous waste of your tax money and a danger to your lives. It is not directly a service bill, yet service men as taxpayers and as frequent users of the nations highways have a big stake in it.

It, is S.2658, which would allow heavier, wider and length-without-limit trucks including triple-trailers, on the interstate highways.

The American Automobile Association opposes the bill. So does the United States Conference of Mayors. So does the United States Conference of Mayors. So do many slate highway officials. Yet so powerful are the truckers lobbies that the Senate passed the Lill and the House Public Works Committee appro v e d it after 40 minutes of consideration.

The Department of Transportation estimates that it will require 2.8 billion dollars

in highway and bridge upgrading work if every state proposed increase in tr u c k size limits.

'Thats out of the taxpayers pockets. There is no requirement in the bill for added road taxes on truckers

More important is the safety factor. Service people, like all automobile drivers, already behind big trucks. How much more dangeroifs^ will it be passing trucks so wide there are only 18 inches to spare, or having a triple-trailer practically under ones rear bumper when one is trying to speed limits.

We do not mean all trucks operate this way. But every motorist knows that many do. What he may not know is that, according to * ome House committee members, heavy trucks were involved in 11.6 percent of 1964s highway deaths while ^raveling 5.33 percent of the miles.

S.2658 is a nasty bit of business.The Army Times

noticed a policemen standing on the comer.

Would you mind dropping my letter*in the mail box? he asked tte officer.

The policeman hurried over to the car, accepted the letter with a smile and deposited it in the nearby drop box.

No big deal about that. . . except in these days when we hear so much about police brutality, rnace or whatever is unpopular, with the anti law enforcement set, it seems nice to be able to relate such a story.

I had listened the Americas New Left so much that I might have been coming to believe that the Communist world wasnt so bad after all.

The Soviets burst that balloon, once again last week, however with their invasion of Czechoslovakia.

The action reiterated a belief I have long held; that is that there can never be a communistic democracy.

Quote

If there are to be substan-tial pay raises for teachers, college personnel, and ocher state employes, there wili have to be tax increases, regardless of any promises any candidate may make during the general election campaign. Then, there is the increasing clamor from counties and cities for State aid in the wav of tax sources.

It would be best for tne people to face up to such possibilities now rather than to have them come as big surprises during the 1969 legislature.(The Raleigh Times)

Wrorla

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NtVAK

WASHINGTON - The extent to which Vice President Humphreys forces who control the Democratic National Convention have misgaged the partys temper became apparent when the Platform Committee arrived in Wash-ingtcm last Sunday night (Aug. 18).

Platform Committee members commited to writing a could scarcely believe their eyes when they learned of the schedule prepared by Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the pro-Humphrey committee chairman. Morning sess i o n before the full committee which attract maximum television coverage were devoted to testimony my lame duck Cabinet members, extoll"g the joys of the Johnson ministration. War crit i c s such as Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas were' relegated to afternoon sessions before small panels of the committee.

One platform Committ c e John J. Gilligan, running for the Senate from Ohio -r- protested to Boggs, politely but firmly. Gilligan, a dove, asked to make a brief statement at Monday mornings sessiwi. Just as politely , but just as firmly, Boggs refused.

But tough - talking Richard Goodwin, Sen. Eugene McCarthys agent in the platform deliberations, was less had been turned down, Goodwin bluntly informed Boggs that the McCarthyites would convene their own rump platform hearings unless a prominent dova were added to Monday mornings schedule.

Faced with this ultimatum, Boggs relented. At 10 o* clock Sunday nighrt, Goodwin asked an article critic of VietnamProfessor Roger Hilsman of Columbia, a former assistant Secretary of State to testify the next morning. Fulbrights appearance was changed to Tuesday morning before the fu]l committee. And,, at the requMt of the doves, a Tuesday evening ses-sioned voted exclusively to Vietnam was arranged.

The fact that Bo^s switched his plans so rapidly in the face of dove pressure indicates that far from intending to railroad a platform, he and Humphreys high comma n d simply failed to understand the depth of anti-war feeling among big state delegates. Indeed, until the Platform Committee actually assembled in Washington, the' Humphrey forces looked upon this as just another platform squabble where critics are not really serious and Administration supporters write tho ticket.

It is anything but that. War critics on the committee ar determined on a plank that departs radically from President Johnsons war policy. If Humphrey will not accept this, they are oeen on going to the floor for a battle that could tear the party to shreds.

Nor are these doves merely a despised splinter on th Platform Committee. They constitute from 35 to 5 out (rf its 110 members and represent vital states such as New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, II-lionis, California, and Massachusetts.

mitation Milk Battle Brewina

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS SOME STARTLING FACTS TO PONDER

There are fifty-one million people of church-membership age in this country who are outside all churches. Five million are said to be in scattered communities wthout active churches and hard as it is to believe, there are a number of such. At least five million are permanientiy migratory. Miany mi 11 i o ns more live in sections where the churches are weak and ineffective. The great majority, however, of those outside the church are people who have insulated themsel ves from religion, and hav i n g discovered that they can get along without the church, have proceeded to do Si. '

, This is an alarming situation. It seems to be affecting all branches of the Church.

The worst aspect of the whole situation is that many millions of these peqjie are boys and girls who are, growing up in spiritual ignorance; and in addition to the fifty-one milliwi named who are of church-membershp age, there are millions more, mere children, who never from one year's end to the other feel direcdy upon their lives the beneficient influence of religion.

Part of the blame' for this lies in the pew and part in the pulpit Also, there are other factors in our modern life which have .paused such a condition to arise. Cert.'lln-ly it will have to change if the life of the nation is to be sound and its influence In the world to be widespread. Wa should beseech God continually for a true revival of religion.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A big battle is brewing between imitation milk and real milk.

The unreal milk is made of homogenized vegetab 1 e fats, usually soybean oil, nonfat dry miik, water, vitamins and minerals. It is to real milk what margarines are to butter or frozen custards are milk, w skimmed milk, to which milk and the Federal Filled Milk Act restricts its sale in interstate commerce. But in other states, notably in the West, sales are soaring.

' Imitation milk is indistinguishable from real nalK in looks, flavor and taste. The big difference:

Price.

In fact' thats what brought it about.

When I was a lad to give myself away milk was 5 cents a quart. Today it is, well, ask your wife. But whatever the price cow milk is at your supermarket, or cocktail lounge synthetic milk can be sold cheaper.

BJMRR

80ESSNEK

Dairy Industry Protest*

Where it has been introduced, the imitation milk has cut into milk sales. Thats why the dairy industry is up in arms |or, should we say, up in lobbyists?

^ It recalls that long battle over margarine. The i dairy industry brought so much lobby pressure on Congress that it prohibited the use of colo ing matter in marge and -remember? users had to work in a capsule of rellow color into a lard-like block.

But when the dairy states began to produce soybeans, which yielded oil for margarine, and the cow-country

Coungressmen changed their minds and legalized colored margarine- But makers still cans advertise it as cream flavored, even if they use gobs of cream in it.

What will happen now is this: the dairy industry will seek new federal and state laws against imitation milk; the makers of the imitation will be equally insistent on laws to permit it; and there will be a lot of litigation

Dairy states will try to restrict it; the states producing vegetable fats will be in favor of it.

Value Questioned

The New Republic magazine, in its current issue, lambastes imitation milk in an article Unmilk' or Cowing the Consumer, by David S^ord. a staff wr'tcr. It warns that cows milk may go the way of whipped cram, which lost a round to lo\^* er-priced synthetic wnips by about 60 cents a pint to 35 cents.

It is, Sanford pointed out, given names with lactic associations, such as Moo,

Mello, Mil-KAY and Farmers Daughter. He questioned whether artificial milk really approximates the nutrien t s in milk and that resear c h sponsored by the National Dairy Council, which admit* tedly has its own interests to protect, concludes that imitation milk is an inferior source of protein and contrary to advertised claims are worse or no better fo-persons on low cholesterol diets than milk itself.

That is a serious charge. I true, the Federal Trade Commission should crack down on the manufacturers who advertise falsely; if not' it ought to crack down on the National Dairy Council. So far, neither the FTC nor any otha* feder \ al or state agency has charged margarine makers with * falsely claiming that it has les.s .saturated fats than butter.

If Congress ever gets down to business again, the battle will flare up there, with Congressmen seeking re-eleotion in dairy and vegetatble oil stales leading the chat'ges.

PUTTING SOUTHERNER ON TICKET

REFORMING THE CONV ENTION

Not since the progressive era of sixty years ago has the political convention been under such attack as it is today, i Some of its critics are radicals bent on demonstrating that : there is no difference between the two major parties and that , the political system is a fraud. Others are liberals who genuinely hope to make the convention and the parties work ; more effectively and more responsively.

An informal group of liberal Democrats orgzmiied tw'o weeks ago under the chairmanship of Gov. Harold Hughes of Iowa has now produced a useful report proposing numerous specific reforms. Some of these recommendations can be adopt-j i at next weeks Chicago convention; others are intended to make the 1972 convention more democratic.

None of them will satisfy those critics who have adopted rule-or-ruin strategy, but these proposals should find a welcome from all who believe that the national party conventions have served the public interest well in the past and can be made to serve it even more effectively in the future.

The Hughes report essentially attempts to put the one-man, one-vote principle into effect in party affairs. It calls attention to the many small undemocratic practices which have developed almost unnoticed. Since 1944, for example, each state the party won in the last national election has received bonus delegates at the next convention. As a result, the smallest states are not significantly over-represented as compared to the large urban states.

"Hie unit rule is another undemocratic feature. It has declined in use at national conventions, but in some states such as Texas it is still enforced in the district and county conventions and has a distorting effect on the true state of public opinion. At the national convention itself, the major committees on credentials and platform are made up of two members from each state. The Hughes group urges that the states be represented according to population.

A considerable time lag in the selection of delegates tends to make the convention less responsive to todays issues and candidates. Thus, the national committeeman and committee-woman from each state are automatically delegates, but they are the retiring committee members chosen four years ago, not the new members selected this year. About one-quarter of the other delegates to next weeks convntion were chosen by county and state committees elected in 1966 or even earlier. This was long before the Vietnam issue took its present shape or it was foreseen that President Johnson would not be a candidate.

The national convention has proved a durable Institution since the Democrats held their first one in 1832 to renominate President Andrew Jackson. If party leaders now reform the methods used in selecting delegates, the convention as an institution will have taken a long step toward surmounting the crisis of confidence which now afflicts it. New York Times

The public schools can be operated with greater effi-.iciency and more to the satis- faction of patrons if local boards are given a free hand to manage "educational procedures without Federal dictation. They have operated smoothly in the past and would continue to do so if in

trusion of the theorists's halted. No prospect of change or relief is likely unless a fairly clean sweep is made in Washington departments and bureaus. That would be more probable with Nixon in the White House than any other Republican or even any Democrat now on the horizon. (Henderson Daily Dispatch)

A V '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 55, 19685

A Conservative View

Democrats Seldom On Speaking Terms With Themselves

The move by Southern Democratic chairmen to get a Southerner on the national ticket is based on more than sectional ambition. That is there, of course. But it also has a more practical foundation, recognition of the need to gei a national ticket which will help state and local Democratic tickets.

The importance of having a Southerner as vice presidential nominee is evident in the current strength of former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama as a third party candidate, ^liile there has been considerable debate over which party, Democratic or Republican, will be hardest hit by a strong Wallace run, the fact is that both will feel the effects of the Wallace candidacy iri the South.

Despite the precedent of 1948, there remains the real likelihood tha* the Wallace candidacy may throw the election of a President into the House of Representatives (and of a vice president into the Senate) this year. While that eventuality makes certain the election of either the Democratic or the Republican nominee, which it will cannot be foreseen until the makeup of the next Congress, which will convene in January, i.s determined. That Congress will be elected (except for two-thiids of the Senate) on the day the people vote for the presidential electors.

This situation explains why both parties would prefer the presidency to be decided in the November election instead of by the House in January. It explains, as well as justifies, the effort jn both parties to cut into the Wallace strength. Consider-r.tion of this factor is thought to have entered into Mr. Nixons selection of Governor Agnew of Maryland as his running mate, inough other considerations must have entered also. The Wallace threat is the basic factor underlying what thus far appears a united Southern action to make a Southerner the vice presidential nominee.

In the Southeast both former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina and former Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia would add strength to the Democratic ticket. Both made impressive records as governors of their respective states. Both would hold lor the Democratic party many registered Democrats who currently might be disposed to vote for either Wallace or Nixon. And in holding these voters for the national Democratic ticket, either would gain support for state and local tickets. Durham Morning Herald

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The late and legendary Martin Dooley, who was philosophizing in Chicago loiig before Richard Daley came on the scene, once remarked of his chosen party that the Democrats were seldom on speaking terms with themselves. To judge from events of the past fortnight, Mr. Dooleys sage observation is about to be warmly affirmed.

Let us see: Senator George McGovern the doviest dove of them ail, has come fluttering in from far left field. Lester Maddox, hoisting an ax handle for God, for mother, pounds more of hauteur. Hubert Humphrey, trying to win friends and pacify Lyndon, is and for apple pie, is marching north from Georgia. Eugene McCarthy has put on five

as. nervous as a long-tailed cat in a ,room full of rocking chairs. Twelve hundred dele

gates are under challenge. The party platform promises to collapse before it ever gets erected. Half of Chicago is on strike' and here comes da mule train.

This is not all. Humphrey has announced, flat-out, that he wont cwisider a conservative for a running-mate, thus alienating a large part of the South on which he was relying for support. John Co-nnally. Governor of Texas, suh veying the course of events, is not at all amused.

Neither Humphrey nor McCarthy seems to be doing any better with the black vote-The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, down in Memphis, is heaving

with dissension. Up in Ann Arbor, the Peace and Freedom Party, whatever that is, has nominated 33-year-old Eld-ridgc Cleaver' fresh out on parole after serving seven years for assault, as its candidate for the White House. Dick Gregory, the former entertainer, is running on a rump facti(xi all bis own.

Before the credentials

fights wind up the warring Democrats will have fallen upon each other with knives, cleavers, and fungo bats. By the time a Vietnam Plank gets written into the party platform, the stockyards will ^ ankle deep in Democratic blood.

year that the Platform Committee will not buy the statement on Vietnam that Senator McCarthy has proposed. And put it down also that McCarthys wrought-up legions will refuse to settle for anything less.

Put it down as a certainty as certain as anything may be in this unpredictable

McCarthys idea is to begin with a frank confession of error: It was a blunder, in effect, for the U. S. ever to have intervened in the first place. The war cannot be won on a battlefield. It can only be settled by negotiation among the parties, including the Viet Cong. Such a settlement demands, at the outset-that the South Veitnamese ag ree to the imposition of a new government in which substantial representation is given to the Communist guerrillas.

Suppose the, South Vietnamese should not agree? In that event, says McCarthy, the / U. S. should proceed at once to withdraw our support and our forces. This would leave the South Veitnamese alone against the enemy; it would permit a military victory for the Viet Cong. The prospect leaves McCarthy unperturbed. Meanwhile, let us immediately halt the bombing of North Vietnam and all other attacks by sea or artillery on the territory of North Vietnam In addition to this generous gesture, let us immediately reduce is to be asked of the foe: There is no evidence that a halt to the bombing will endanger our forces in the South.

Vietnam. The conventions approval of any such statemcht would amount to a wholesale repudiation of Lyndon .Johnson. No prudent man will hold his breath until this comes about. Yet McCarthys people are passionately dedicated to their stand. They are sniffing the hot winds of secessrort One envisions a remarkable parade from the amphitheater exits: First the Mississippi regulars given the old heave-ho followed by McCarthy * embittered legions, storming out of their own accord.

So much for McCarthy on

When Hubert Humphrey got into this thing, he promised the politics of joy. Perhaps, Mr. Nixon will borrow the trademark. Happiness, in the Republican view is the coming Democratic convention.

Home Was Crushed, Family Not Injured

HEAVY TOLL ROAD !

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

An oak tree measuring 17 feet in circumference toppled onto the home of Jack Bovvers in Rockingham last week-described as a possible ^tornado.

The home was crushed. Luckily, however, none ot the eight members of the Bowers family was at home at the time.

We were at church, Bowers said. Were thankful.

Green Bay Packers but 80 Marine Corps reservists from Green Bay, Wis, set some sort of new record any -way while on duty at Bogue Field recently. '

taining a dollar into a fed box on a pole. Suddenly there were whistles, sirens and bells.

It was the fire alarm box,

First, in less than a week they built a new 3,548 square foot building for the bases crash crew including a ar-age, living quarters, a supply room, offices and a recreation room. Base officials said that without their help it would have taken six weeks to construct the building.

'^here is a Yadkin Valley UFO (Unidentified FI y i n g Objects) Study Group with headquarters in Elkin.

Mrs. Sarah Sawyer of Aho-skie celebrated her 101st birthday last week.

Her granddaughter, Mrs. A. H. Wood, describes Mrs. Sawyer as a real fast butter bean sheller. She also helps with the washing and ironing and other household chores.

In the remainder of their two weeks tour, the Green Bay reservists also built a new headquarters building and a garage for the motor transport unit and improved several other buildings.

At' least 16 children who live in the remote mountain country of Haywood County will start back to school across the state line in Tennessee next month.

The celebration was quiet. In fact, it almost passed unnoticed until the Social Security office at Roanoke Rapids delivered greetings and wished Mrs. Sawyer many happy returns.

In Wilswi, firemen were called out at 1:52 a.m. to extinguish a fire in a mattress caused by a man smoking in bed.

The Pasquotank Ccmi n t y board of elections is asking that it be provided with permanent office space.

They werent exactly the

At 5:45 the same morning they were called back to the same address to extinguish another mattress fire. A different bed, a different mattress but the same man.

When the new interstate highway, 1-40, is opened for traffic later this Fall they may be transferred back to a North Carolina school at Fines Creek. But at present, it is nearer and easier to send the 12 elementary pupils from the Mt. Spring area to Hanford, Tenn., and the four high school students to Cosby, Tenn. The state pays $394.71 per pupil tuition and provides the transportation to the Tennessee schools.

A man visiting a .Albemarle tried to pay a parking ticket by slipping an envelope con-

Buncombe County commission chairman Coke Candler is an avid and able trout fisherman. But he had to confess the other day that even

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experts have trouble occas-sionally.

He came home with a fishhook through the lobe o his left ear.

It seems CgniHer was out on the trout water of South Mills river and making his way through a laurel thicket when he hooked himself. He-cut the line with a pocket-knife but couldnt remove the hook. He left the stream and came home for help.

Opinions In Brief

Where They Will Be Located

SEATING The above diagram shows tho seating arrangement for the Demoratic Nation

al Conventkm which (vens in Chicago this week. (AP Wirepboto)

Immediate past experience with huge spending programs has shown that money alone does not solve racial problems, but it can rais2 hob with economics. It is alsi becoming evident that the federal government cannot steam-shovel money out by the millions for all manner of give-away schemes and still remain solvent and able to meet its obligations. Greater awareness of ttie shortcomings of welfarism unlimited offers much encouragement for the future of life, health, and freedom of the United States and its people.(Wilson Daily Times)

Restricted Area

CONVENTION SITE Map locates the International Amphitheatre, site of the 1968 Democratic National Convention, and surrounding area of Chicago- Chicago Mayor Richard Daley has restricted the area from Ashland to Emerald Avennes, betweea .29th and 47th Streets, to those fully accredited to attend tha convention and to those who work in the Union Stock Yards. No demonstrators will be allowed In that area immediately adjacent to the Amphitheatre. (AP Wirephoto Map)This Is Ninth Demo Convention Since South Handed Over Influence

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

FYx>m Chicago this week the nation will witness the ninth Democratic presidential nominating convention since the South handed over its historic position of influence and power within the national par-,ty.

It was at Philadelphia in 1936 pat leaders of the Southern states walked down the road i^ith those who wanted eUmiiition of the rule which requii d a two - thirds vote, not asimple majority, to win the pi sidential and vice president il nominations. For about 100 years, since the days I' Andrew Jackson, this ^ruie nahled. the South to act a the wheeler, if not the dealei in picking the partys slate.

It :ave the South what amouted to a tight veto of unwa ted candidates, even thou| it did not have the votes to put over a man of

its own choosing. And it made for some hectic conventions. At New York in 1934, it was not until the 103rd ballot that the nomination went to John W. Davis, a compromise, who then lost to Republican Calvin Coolidge.

The Roosevelt New Dealers brought the abandonment of the old rule. They had no worries at the time about President Franklin D. Roosevelt getting the nomination for a second term. The nomination was a foregone conclusion. The Democratic Left made up of labor leaders, big city bosses and racial and religious saw the rule as a threat to their power in future conventions. Talk was current at the time that Mr. Roosevelt had no respect for the traditional ban on third or even fourth terms, as it turned out.

Debate held out to the South was Federal money in what

in those days was real chunks. The late Representative Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina was a lead-off man in urging repeal of the two -thirds rule. He told the Rules Committee that such a change would make the party common knowledge at the time, however, that the New Deal was dangling the Blue Ridge Parkway in front of Mr. Daughton. It was a time when the South badly needed every public works dollar it could get out of Washington. And Mr. Daughton was not standing alone when he backed the rule change. He had plenty of company and for much the same reason attributed to him.

Oddly enough opponen:s ot the rule change based their arguments on expressed fears that Wall Street, a popular devil of the New Deal Era, would take over the pa r t y. There was little said at the

time about tie new power which would fall into tlfe hands of big voting, minority pressure groups and clear the way for legislative and administrative policies which so many in the South have objected to in the past and ai

still objecting to, but without

en-

any affective means of forcing reform the party.

Todays conditions wou 1 d seem to warrent more concern for the southern voter than national leaders have displayed in any recent pres- , idential nominationg conven- ^ tion.

When Richard M. Nixon came off with the big Republican plum at the recent Miami party convention he was quick to make what was regarded as a bid for southern democratic as well as Republican votes. This is con.sid-ered to be the major reason why he picked as his running-mate Maryland Governor Spi

ro T. Agnew. Maryland, political is a border state. And Mr. Agnew, while strong for CivU Rights, has a reputation for toughness when it comes to civil disorder. Racial militants hate him.

Mr. Nixon settled on the Maryland governor after considerable ^cu&sion with key Southern Republicans, especially Senator Strom Thurman of South Carolina. Mr. Nixon do doubt calculated that the border state governor, with a law and order record together with his own dislike for the way the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has handled sch o o 1 funds, would combine to build strength in the South.

Nixon will be a lough man for the Democratic nominee, expected to be Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, to beat. And a close election could make retention of even a part of the South in

the democratic column highly important in electoral votes or count. Its the sort of a situation on which so called political concession thrive.

The South is not without political talent among its democrats. In 1952 the party picked Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, in 1956 Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and in 1960 Senator Johnson, now President, a.s Vice Presidential nominee, all with the idea of holding on to a political despuntled south. Southerns, again, are be i n g mentioned as Vice Presidential possiblities. These include former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford.

But any Democratic presidential nominee and especially Mr. Humphrey, will find it both difficult and dangerous to pay very much attention to the wants of. his party in the South. He will be strongly dependent on the bo&^cs of

the big unions, who handle the parceling out of millions of dollars and have hoards of

campaign ,workers at their disposal.

The Negro vote will he another powerful influence on the Democratic nominee and the policies he espouses. The Negro vote, as a bloc, is considered very top-heavy on the Democratic side. The danger is that if the Democrats offend the Black Militants, even in slight ways, the mild summer of discontent may well be extended into a Fall marked by widespread vio-lencip.

The blacklesh to any such development could cross the Democratic ticket heav i 1 y. Political observers bell eve that middle cla.ss voter.s who usually vote Democratic presidential ticket middle class voters who usually vote Democratic presidential tic k e t

would go either to Mr. Nixoo of third party candi date George Wallace in what might well end up as a tidal wave. The Black Militant sees the future of his race linked more closely with violence lhan change through orderly politics.

Many long time, faithful Democrats feel that Mr. Nixon may be right when he talks of a new political coalition growing out of todays conditions. What with a drawn-oui war abroad and mounting fear of the streets here at home, the political deck is hanging in the air.

The security precautions at the Chicago convention are worth noting. Never has aa American political gathering been held behind such a barricade of wire, local police, and federal agents, with troop.s standing by just in case.

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenvill#, N.^'C.~S unday, August 25, 1968

The assignment of teachers in ward, 8th grade P. E., Joe Shoc-the nine Greenville elementary kley, Mrs, Natalie Grady; Spec-

and high schoote hav been an nounced by Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenv i 11 e City Schools.

Included in this list are principals, assistant principals, lib

ia! Education: Music. Mrs. Bet ty J. Barbre; Band, Thomas Smith; Art, Mrs. Cathy Lee; (Trainable); Mrs. Tonie G. Starling, Mrs. Helen Sermons,

librarian, Mre. Beab*ice Maye.

rarians, guidance counsellors, and special edifcation teachers," as well as teachers of individual grades and subjects.

Agnes Fullilove School: Principal, Joseph Smith Jr.; 1st grade: Mrs. Joyce Worthington,

^ Mrs. Mate Taylor; 2nd grade: Mrs. Nancy Morton, Mrs. Gladys Pate, Mrs. Pauline Spain; 3rd grade: Mrs. Vivian Mills, Mrs. Mabel Godette; 4th grade; Mrs. Linda Harrington, Mrs. Patricia Cheek, Mrs. Margaret Richardson; 5th grade: Mrs. Louise Spear, Mrs; Mildred West; 6th grade: Mrs. Mary ^"'.Buck, Mrs. Mae Gates; librarian, Mrs. Alma Clark.

Elmhurst School: Principal, Mrs. Bettie Forrest; 1st grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Cayton, Mrs. Hazel Gibson, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs Lilliah Smith, Mrs. Maria Mcwre; 2nd grade: Mrs. Judith Bell, Mrs. Annette Carter, Mrs. Geraldine Pa i g e, Mrs. Esther Tetterton, Mrs. Betsy West; 3rd grade; Mrs. Julia C. Davis, Mrs. Martha Pringle, Mrs. Romona Tucker, Mrs. Peggy Duncan, Miss Carolyn Allen; 4th grade: Mrs. Gail Banks, Mrs. Julia Lanier, Mrs. B^bara Tyson, Mrs. Mary Ann Brannon; 5th grade: Mrs. Nancy BeardswOTth, Mrs. Sara Dunn, Mrs. Gayle Forbes, Mrs. Anna Harrington; 6th grade: Mrs. Rebecca Groom, Mrs. Joyce Costner, Mrs. Charlotte W. Crayton; librarian, Mrs. Margaret Hadden; E. T. Guidance, Mrs. Ann Harrison; E.T. Math, Mrs. Susan Lanier.

Sadie^Saulter School: Principal, Johnson E. Spruill; 1st grade: Miss Ceresy J e n k i ns, Mrs. Nannie A. Hyman; 2nd grade: Miss Jean Carol Gainer, Miss Ruth E. Johnson; 3rd grade: Mrs. Evelyn P. N o r ris, Mrs. Marion P. Smith. Miss Carrie B. Joyner; 4th grade: Mrs. Vandella M. Alston, Mrs. Mary Nell Overman, Mrs. Georgiana L. Patrick; 5th grade: Mrs. 25enobia F. Hines, Mrs. Fannie A. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith; 6th grade; Mrs. Barbara A. Earley, Albert C. Hill, Mrs. Elsie C. Williams; Ibrarian, Mrs. Lillian Scott.

South Greenville School: Principal, Mrs. Lena B. Brown; 1st grade: Mrs. Councill C. Marshmond, Mrs. Frances P. Stith, Mrs. Susan B. Prichard; 2nd grade: Mrs. Tiffiney L. Scieed; Mrs Magdalene W. Grimes, Mrs. Gladys B. Meteye; 3rd grade; Mrs. Jesse M. BeU, Mrs. Carolyn Steed, Mrs. Effie E. Thompson: 4th grade: Mrs. Harriet R. Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson, Mrs. Judith P. Troutman; 5th grade: Mrs. Carolyn J. Ferebee; Mrs. Helen P. Harrell, J^Irs. Essie P. Mills, 6th grade: Mrs. Mae R. Austin, Mrs. Sujette A. J o n e s, Mrs. Margaret L. Rich; Spec. Ed., Mrs. Nancy T. Landsperg-er. Mrs. Priscilla L. Jarman; librarian,^Mrs. Lillie M. Reid.

Third Street School: Principal, Robert E. Stewart; 1st grade: Mrs. Patricia K. Galloway, Mrs. JuUi C. Speight; 2nd grade: Miss Janie M. Keys, Mrs. Carolyn T. Benton; 3rd grade: Mrs. Herma T. Stancill, Mrs. Jo Anne C. Phipps; 4th grade: Miss Floretta J. Casey, Mrs. Betty N. Crcdle; 5th grade: Mrs. Margaret C. Greene, Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan; 6th grade: Miss Nancy Harrington, Mrs. Lela B. Stancill; Spec. Ed. Mrs. Josephine Brookshire,' Miss Donna M. Ebert; librar-i fan; Mrs'. Brenda T. Lewis.

Wahl Coates School: Principal, Charles R. Ross; 1st grade: Mrs. Esther J. Warren, Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Miss Edna D. Ford; 2nd grade: Mrs. Lou J. Cavendish, Mrs. Rebecca B. Taylor, Mrs. Edith F. Worthing- i ton; 3rd grade: Mrs. Mary H., Collier, Mrs. Minnie J. Stan-! cill, .Mrs. Mary G. Murrell; 4th i grade: Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Taylor,; Mrs. Margaret W. White; 5th grade: Mrs. Marvis M. Alder, Mrs. Kara C. Fennell. Mrs Frances C. Tyson; 6th grade: Mrs. Thelma J. Allen, Miss Kathryn W. Smith, Mrs. Mary S. Stocks: librarian, Mrs. Lily R Weaver.

Greenville Junior High School: Principal, John T. Jones; 7th grade: Language arte, social sciences: Mrs. Anne 11 c Hawley, Mrs. Stella Smith, Mrs. RAchel Crawford, Mrs Dorothy Garcia, Mrs. Anna H Cartner; Math, science; Mrs. Irma Worthington, Mrs.,Nannie Sherin, Bartow Houston, M r s. Evelyn Little, Mrs. Edith/Holmes; P. E.; Gilbert Moore; 8th grade: Language arts, social sciences: Mrs. Catherine Byrd, Mrs. Patricia Sheppard, Miss raye Creegan, Mrs. Elizabeth t^ncaster; 8th grade math: Ifrs. Louise Eller, Mrs. Frances Gwynn; 8th grade science: Mrs. Loise Griffith. Gene Baker; French: Mrs. Cardlyn Ho-

C. M. Eppes High School: Principal, Alan E. MurreU; Assistant Principal, Clarence Gray; Guidance: Daviii A.

Barnhill, Mrs. Shirley B. Peel (shared with elementary schools); English: Mrs. Edna B. Graves, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Olga B. Myers, Doug^ las L. Maynard, Mrs. Lula M. Foster; Math: Mrs. Ethel Mas-senburg, John B. Smith, Richard O'Pharrow; Math - Science: Leroy Foster, Miss Lillie Hill; Science: Charles Z. Davis, Mrs. Naomi C. Dunn; Business: Mrs. Olgia Dawkins, Mrs. Hattie Hunt, Miss Ruth M. Staton; Social Studies: Mrs. Mildred G. Thompson, Charles S. Plat ter; Social Studies- Language Arts; Mrs. Betsy S. Hemby: French: Mrs. Ella Harris, Miss Carol Roller; Home Economics: Mrs. Erma S. Carr, Mrs. Marion G. Wilkes; Introduction to Vocational Arts: William Parrish; Masonry: Jesse Dawkins; Carpentry: Levernon Kee; P. E.: Osbourne H. Meteye, Charlotte J. Smith, Mrs. Kikuye K. Sasaki, Wilson McDowell; Driver Education: John Usitton; Chor us - Music: Mrs. Eamestine Ar-nette; Band: Johnny Wooten; Art: Mrs. Gwyn Jones; Special Ed. Aaron F. Wilder, Mrs. Ellie E. Rice; Study Supervi^ or: Mrs. Revia Vincent; Language - Arts SS 8: Mrs. Gloria N. Dickens, Mrs. Lena S. Foreman; Science - 8: Raymond W. Williams; Math - 8; Leslie R. Hudson; Language - Arts - SS 7: Mrs. Willie F. Jones, Mrs. Vivian D. Selby, Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge, Math - Science 7: Mrs. Candice Burnett, Mrs Carolyn A. Jones, Mrs. Eleanor C. Hagans; Librarian: Miss Janice Winstead.

J. H. Rose High School: Principal: Ed Warren; Assistant Principal: Truxton S. Whitney; English: Mrs. Jean Darden, Mrs. Dorothy A. P h i 1 lips, Mrs. Calla M. Bonner, Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs. Jane C. Schwarz, Miss Anne W. Nelson, Mrs. Lois T. Howell, Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Mrs. Alice N. Craighead, Mike Byrum; Social Studies: Robert Starling, Mrs. Dor othy Brannon, Roland Farley, David Bumgarner; Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst; Math: Willie C. Bynum, Mrs. Carrelotta Sturgill, Mrs. Becky Overton, Mrs. Jean A. Brindle, Miss Frances R. Smith, Mrs. Martha B. Martin, Mrs. Christine Gantt, Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin; Science: Miss Joan De Mauro, Robert Jones, Mrs. Virginia A. Reid, Freddie Carroll, Mrs, Patricia Byrd, David Bridges; French: Mrs. Louise Eller (2 periods), Mrs. Mary A. Hinte, Mrs, Selena Davenport; Spanish: Mrs. Josefina Ucros, Mrs. S a n dra Rowe, Mrs. Betty G. Beach-man; Business: Mrs. Soe C. Howell, Mrs. Lina W. Brown; Office Occupations: Mrs. Clara R. Carr; General Business and Special Education: Mrs. Ella Jorgenson; Physical Ed: Rich

ard G. Phillips, William N Best, Mrs. Betty Scoopmire; Industrial Cooperative Training: Claude B. West; Distributive Education: Horace C. Robertson; Industrial Arts: James H. Vernelson; Introduction to Vocational Training: Mrs. Miriam D. Little; Home Economics: Mrs. Grace H. Carraway, Mrs. Roberta T. Allen; Art; Ralph Goins; Band: James E. Rogers, Chorus: Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre: Librarian: Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Leigh W. Ledbetter; Guidance: Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Mrs. Doris J. Haggard.

In a(Wition%) teachers assigned *to regular positions within a particular school, there are several teachers who work on a shared basis, being used by two or more schools. These are: Speech and Hearin: Mrs*.

Elizabeth Denton; Central Office and elementary schools; P. E.: Leland Allsbrook and Charles Crumpler, Central Office and elementary schools; Gilbert Moore, Jr. High and elementary schools; Art: Mrs. Norma Gray, Wahl - Coates, Agnes Fullilove and Third Street; Mrs. Gloria Adams, Elmhurst and

South Greenville; Mrs. Cathy Lee, Jr. High and Sadie Sault-er; Music: Mrs. Vivian Beach, Wahl - Coates and Agnes Fullilove; Mrs. Betty Boyd, Sadie Saulter and South Greenville; Mrs. Zenora Langley, Elmhurst and Third Street; Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre, Jr. High and Rose High; Band: James Rodgers, Rose High and Jr. High; Tho^^as Smith, Rose High and Jr. High; Johnny Wooten, Eppes, Sadie Saulter and South Greenville; Guidance: Mrs.

Shirley Peel, Eppes High and elementary schools.

Soviet

From

Union Suffering Galloping Inflation

a 4

Parents Are Reminded Of School Requirements

Students and parents of students attending the Greenville City Public Schools were reminded by Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of requirements applicable to assignment, registration, fees, transportation and other matters relative to students.

These include:

Assignment and Registration: Greenville City ^ools operate under Freedom of Choice. Each child will report and be admitted to the school

assigned by the Board of Education. In some instances this represents a second choice due to overcrowding of certain schools. School enrollments reflect school board assignments and these will be rigidly adhered to.

Most newcomers have feg-istered-and made a choice at the Central Administrative Offices located at 431 West Fifth Street. All new or unassigned students who re^Jort to particular schools on opening day will be directed to the central office for a tentative assignment Such tentative assignments will be reviewed at the next regular meeting of the board of education. City and county school boards have concurred on students crossing district lines. Additional assignments will not be made unless there is a change in residence or for new residents to the area.

Non - Resident Students in City Schools; All students attending Greenville City before Christ Schools whose parents or

Representatives of several guardians do not reside wlth-colleges have been urging ,*6 boundaries of the Gree^ Beustring, to present his model e City School Dtriut will to their insUtuUons. I ^ ^ubeot to a $60 tuititon

Beustring, a member of the !]f *ool year.

Exceptions will not be made.

The tuition fee is due on or

Built Model Of Old Tabernacle

TULSA (AP) Fifteen years of research into Biblical chapters and other writings have led Roland J. Beustring to construct what some authorities say is probably the most exact model of the tabernacle, the early-day house of worship, made since

Church of Christ, explains that he has constructed his model on the theory that the Hebrew word qrshrather than being a single board as other model-makers have reasonedactually meant two thin lighter planks which diverged at the top at a specific angle.

The resulting triangular, or tent shape, not only fits at the corners but has enabled him to carry out every instruction giv-

before the first day of the school year.

First Graders: First

graders must have the legally required immunizations. Parents are urged not to remain with first year students as orientatiwi has already been held.

General School Fees: Students are urged to have these fees available for col-

en in the Scriptures He notes | the opening school

that It also makes the building! jgy to prevent interrupUon of

self-supporting and gives credence to the idea that Hebrew workmen could more easily have dismantled, loaded and reconstructed the tabernacle in a relatively brief time,..,,.,.

ROYAL POEMS UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-A collection of poems by King Mahandra of Nepal was published recently in Jerusalem in a Hebrew translation by President Shneor Zalman Shazav of Israel, according to the .N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

school work on the first full day and afterwards- Fees due are:

Book Rental Fee: None at any grade level.

Instructional Supply Fee: $2.(M) for grades 1 through 8.

Home Economics Students: $2.50 for special supplies.

Physical Ed. Towel Fee: $2.00 for J. H. Rose High only.

Insurance: Scholastic accident insurance for pupils is optional. The premium will be $2.75 for school day and

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School Lunches: Student lunches: 30 cents, milk 5 cents extra: Staff and* Adult Guest lunches: 40 cents, milk 10 cents.

TransportatiMi for city school students is not provided under present state law. Certain areas annexed in recent years are legally entitled to transportation where children are one and one-half miles or more from school.

There are some fringe areas of the district not legally entitled to transportation but which have been traditionally accommodated with transportation at local expense. Such transportation has been provided to locat ions where getting to school would be a safety hazard or hardship* Bus routes will generally be the same as in the past.

A unitary transportation plan will be followed. There is to be no segregation by race. Patrons are urged to realize that bus stops mid routes are carefully planned in light of the total transportation task and cannot be planned for the convenience and special accommodation of particular homes and families. A general description of routes, stops and time estimates will be published at a later date.

By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union is suffering from a peculiar form of galloping inflation and it is not economic.

It is what the Soviet intellectuals call poetic inflation.

This is a country accustomed to astronomic figuresthe largest and the most of many things.

This is true of poetry which' according to official figures, is written published and read more than in any other country in the world, both absolutely and in proportion to population

The Union of Writers to which everybody who is anybody in Soviet literature belongs boasts a membership of 6,400 prose writers, critics, literary scholars and poets.

About onrthird of them, 2,185 men and women, are poets. What other country can boast a daily average of five to seven new books of collections of verse written by contemporary poets?

No one, not even literary critics, can keep up with the torrent of poetry published daily not (xily in book form but in newspapms, magazines and brochures. Not to mention the amateur poerty that appears in the so-called wall-newspapers published by every public institution in the county.

So much for quantity. How about quality?

Although toe general level of contemirary verse ranges from fair to good, there are no great poets of the stature of the classical Alexander Pushkin or

of Boris Pasternak who died roslav Smelyakov.

only a few years ago.

But there are about a score of poets whose works are published in hundreds of thousands of copies and avidly read by millions.

Among toe most popular ones of the older generaton are Alexander Tvar<tovsky and Ya-

The younger generations favorites are Yevgeny Yevtusn-enko, Andrei Voznesensky, Vie-tor Sosnora, Bella Akhamdul-lina and the less controversial poetess Yunna Moritz. They all regularly draw thousands of young ^people to their public readings.

DUERER EXUlBmON NUERNBERG, Germany (UPI)A special exhibition of his paintings and drawings being loaned from museums, gallees and private collectioiuj around the world will be held here in 1971 to mark toe fifth centenary of the birth of Albrecht Duerer.

5 an* 10

For tkoie wWd Ukc to save a dime <Hi Eire ^.. theres always the dime store.

- WkMi li act a hoiipf lEnm-thou attiturlc. w Wket b cre4, huwiwNer, W tbe iicnse of iight.

We Aom\ thmk you mh haggle when it comfs o yrotoetiag It. TTt*s why m'c wont stint on qnaKtf I letfbib, or eraftsnian-

a tmf MMt m aula mour. hmt Wt it worth h?

Tbr war wr look at b. hotter rynnght a liar-gam at tmf {triee.

nOPWIOMM. MM.. ^

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4 sr. MAirS Mn kALSieH. n.c.

MOftA mnmi mu eHAM.ona hjs,

m MOeiN MAIN sr.. MieiVlLLa t.O.

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The Worry Clinic

Close Interaction Between Mind, Body

Davids observation simply shows the close interaction between body and mind. Not only does pain thus interfere with our normal physiology, but so does grief, fear, hate, anxiety, and other pmotions. Thats why peptic ulcer, spas' tic colitis, angina pectoris and high blood pressure are often based on our emotions. Order the booklet below and give it to all expectant mothers!

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

CASE G-559; When our youngest son, David, was do

ing his internship at Cook County Hospital here in Chicago' he delivered many babies in the obstetrical ward-

But, Dad, he said, I noticed an interesting psychological reaction.

H an expectant mother were in a great deal of pain, as during rather prolonged labor. I'd do a pudendal block.

Since this would stop her discomfort quickly, shed then relax.

But we had to be on guard lest shed then deliver befcn-e the nurses were ready.

Just relaxing her emotional tension seemed to speed up mar

kedly the^blrtii '^of her baby! There is a constant interplay between body and mind.

ll^en David would thus use a hypo^rmic syringe and simply inject a little local anesthetic to numb the pudendal nerve in her pelvis, she then had no more pain than you feel after a dent^ surgeon freezes your gum.

'Thus, the ^egnant woman would imme(hately relax so there would then be less constriction to prevent the descending head of the baby from sliding out Hypnosis will do much the same thing, too, and so will 'a preliminary education of the expectant mother in what to expect during childbirth.

AlaS' many physicians of the past would keep their patients in almost total ignorance. Thus, many young wives would rush to tiie hospital, thinking their baby would arrive in a few minutes!

Yet with a first baby, it averages about 15 to 18 hours af

ter the womb begins its regular contractions.

With second babies, the time is shortened by about one-third, due to the fact the firstborn dilates the channel through which the second baby will follow.

And the birth canal is shap ed somewhat like the elbow in a stovepipe.

At the start of birth contractions, the babys head is pushed back against the tailbone (coccyx) until many women complain of the steady ache.

But soon the head makes the turn and is shunted off the tail-bone toward the surface.

This simple mechanical picture, if shown to an expectant mother* lets her^ visualize what is happening and thus lessens her discomfort, for it is ignorance that accentuates pain!

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWl

Aitouiio MoME.wiEH-na MoteuRf iki 75*..KbOPMoes POOPS our ukc

PUMtrUREO 8MXOOM-

-KWPftOMWeDID] HELP M6f AFTER ^rrSNorr iwirHoif

CMOl MM AT-me LOCAL ; iOHMl SAMSON OF INC SAUNA!

U.S. Navy Built First Boat Clinic

VICKSBURG, Mis*. (UTO-The USS Rd Rovr, the first hospital boat, was commissioned during the Civil War by the U.S. Navy.

The vessel was assigned to Rear Admiral David D. Porters fleet, which supports Maj. Gen. Olysses S. Grants army during toe siege of Vicksburg.

Railroads Largest India Undertaking

NEW DELHI (UPD-Indfai railways are toe countrys largest state undertaking and toe wwlds second largest network under a single management, behind toe Soviet Union. The Indian Railways carry nearly six million passengers and 600,000 tons of freight every day.

Nowadays' smart physfciians call their patents together in a classroom and ^lain the mechanics of childbirth, which takes away about 50 percent cf toe discomfort that used to disturb the terrified, uninformed wives.

We also have hypnotic drugs that will let the patient remain in contact with the doctors words, yet mask the discomfort so she doesnt hate any recollection next day of the actual birth situation.

Childbirth, in this modem age of anesthesia and surgery, is no more dangerous than crossing the street, if the patient gets regular check-ups during pre-nancy.\ \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 19687

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus'20 cents. Give it to all ex-. pectant mothers. |

I It also contains a section on' how to prevent sterility where no| anatomical obstacle interferes' with conception-

Goren on BRIDGE

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

IiS-LfHaaard

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aa aaa aaoB anaoaaa aoQo naBB^naHsiaQa SQsa aaa aa as aHaaana nisi naa oa^ai aDQacsaaa aao; Qoaa Qaa aao

SOLUTION OP YESTIROAT'S PUZZLI

iectrieal current 7. Talk foolishly llSeaaniiml 13. Memento lA Sky blue 11 Crude ttom tool -llHankerliif

17. Knack

18. Also llEnuneittioR aHivet 216umarabit 29. Forebear 31. Eo-thaped

novel

37. Creek

38. Father 4b Pen

43. Inexpensive 45. fioose genus 41 Brags 47. Indigent 48.0e6aulle'e palace

OWN

l.OnvacetloR ILebyrintft .1 Booty 4 Misjudge

6. PlurtI ending

7. Official ceremonial procedure

Discharge of tot Amazon River freshens Atlantic Ocean waters 100 miles offshore, says the National Georgraphic.

Hi-

f/i

Par Mm* IS m}*.. Afthmhthrm

t-at

Ibnftof . reluctanea

9. Dismounted

10. Broz

11. ReverbenMe llSiikworNi 17. Near

20. March ISth

21. Balky

22. Hub

23. Lofty

24. Sun god

26. Acknoeftodgn

27. Two

28. Public nottca 30.Ubor

33. Singing syllabln

34. Survey 35.SharpiM 36.6aelie

39. Esteem

40. Eastern end of a church

42. Communistic

43. Mountain pass

44. Dried grass At ihm

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It INt w TU* Ctteam TrihMt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: ?

AJ752 ^0X853 0954 Alt The bidding has proceded: Norto East South West

lA Pase IV Pass

1A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 VKQ976 0AJ2 4653 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soutii West

14 Pass 2V Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

6V Pals ?

What do you bid now?

Q. INeither vulnerable. Partner <^>ens with three no trump. You bold:

4A5 V765 OQ1094 4K1075 What do you bid?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, iB South you hold:

4KQ7 VK4S2 OAK 4K1688 The bidding has proceeded: Norto East South West

14 Paas- IV Pass

14 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, at South you hold:

42 VAK764 2 0K7 4AJ98 The bidding has proceededs North East South Wr-t

1V Pass 3 V Pasf

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pas8

/ ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 VJ10875 OA952 4KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1V Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

464 V854 OQ10878 4A6t The bidding has proceeded: N<nto East South

10 20 ?

What do yi bid?

Q. 8As Smito, vulnerable you hold:

4K7542 V16986S4 4AS llie. bidding has proceeded: North East Srato WesI

14 Pass IV Dble

Rdble. Pass Pass 2 0

SV Pass f

What do you bid now?

[Look for onttosrt Uondthit

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANC

win begin claaaea for the 1968-69 season Sept. 3rd in the studio located at 306 Cotanche Street. OreenviUa.

Classes in Ballet, Toe. Tap. Acrobatics. Musical Comedy, and Jasa for all agea are available.

Special Ballroom classei for Teen-agers and Adults will be offered.

Registration will be held August 29th and 30th from 8:00 pm. until 6:00 pm. at the studio.

For Inlormstlcm call 753*7026 or 783*4407.

I 4

In Downtown Greenville

go-togethers excite with color

Flaxen tones teamed tip with true bitie. tortoise brown or Kvet .flame! Camel and-gray become .new-found companions wi autumn gold or rich brownl However you choose.to switch 11 parts, Pandora's flair for new and interesting colorings, and grr talent for quality workmanship, shows you the way to save truly memorable classroom outfits.

Sizes 7 to 14: skirts, 8.00 and 9.00

classic cardigan, 6.00 v-nack pullover, 6.00 shaker-knit cardigan, 7.00 raglan sleeve turtlaneck pullover, 5.50

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classic cardigan, 8.00 v-neck pullover, 10.00 saddle shoulder turtleneck pullover, 9.00 raglan sleeve turtleneck pullover, 6.00

Sizes 6 to 14: skirts. 9.00 and 10.00 Sizes 4 to 6X; cardigan, 4.50 raglan sleeve slipon, 4.50 V-neck cardigan, 6.00 kiltie skirt, 5.00 pleated skirts, 4.50Just Say ''Charge It!" or Use Our Convenient "Lay-Away Plan"SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. OPEN 9:30 A.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY

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NATIVE KIMONO . . . Mrs. Nash demon

strates how native Filipino women wrap the kimono for a graceful costume.

Ifiy DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff Writer

How would a native American describe people with whom he has lived and worked among for one year, who neighter speak nor believe as be does?

The Filipino people are very responsive to the Bible and its teaching, especially the people from the rural areas. Those who are unreached by any church are the most responsive of all. explains Rev. Robert Nash, missionary to the Philippines and former pastor and resident of Greenville.

The Filipino people have a real appreciation of the U. S. and what we have done to liberate them from t h e Japanese rule. They are very nationalistic yet still concerned with the U. S. and its interests.

The Rev. Nash is now the area missionarv for Northern Cotabato Province, which is located on the island of Min-danoa, the second largest island in the Philippines. He is responsible for 12 chapels and churches m the area. HL^ duties include assisting pastors and lay workers, attending and promoting meetings, teaching improved teaching classes, assisting in the entire church program and keeping materials supplied to the churches. Rev. Nash also conducts a Bible study.

The Rev. Nash and his family, arrived in the United States June 17 for a one year furlough after spending the past four years in the Philippines. Their one - year furlough will be spent traveling to vaiious churches and fulfilling speaking engagements. They left by boat for Manila from San Franscisco and arrived in the Philippines Aug. 19, 1964.

Prior to his appointment to the Philippines by the Southern Seminary at Wake For-the Rev. Nash was pastor of the Arlington Street Baptist Church in Greenville from June, 1962 to June, 1964.

Both natives of Georgia, the Rev. and Mrs. Nash came to North Carolina in 1959 when Rev. Nash came in or-

MAP OF PHILIPPINES . . . Rev. Nash points out a location on a native material-woven map of the Philippines to

Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of the Arlington Street Baptist Church.

der to attend the South Eastern eminary at Wake Forrest. While attending school, he was pastor, of the Oakland Height Chapel Church. '

As graduates of Mercfer University, the university proved to be a very speciax place for Rev. and Mrs. Nash. They met at the school, a romance blossomed and they were married in August of 1957 in Toccoa, G., Mrs. Nashs hometown.

According to Rev. Nash, the Southern Baptist B o a rd requires that its missionaries be college graduates and a student of three years at a Bible seminary. Also, they must have two years experience in their major field.

Rev. Nash fulfilled all these qualifications. Experience in his major field included two student pastorates while a student at Mercer University the Miesella Baptist Church at Miesella and Ba-conton Baptist Church at Bacon.

The Nashs younger son, David, was only 22 months when they went to the Philippines. Therefore, he c Q u Id remember nothing about the stats.

You know how people speak of heaven as the most wonderful place over there? Well, David thought of the states as the most^ wonderful place over there! After we returned here, he found the bathtub the most fascinating object of alHNorth Carolina, Mrs. Nash commented.

As part of their preparations for the mission field, Rev. and Mrs. Nash attended a two - week orientation conference in Richmond, Va. They decribed the orieniation as basically a preparation for the cultural shocks of the Philippines.

Excited and yet a little apprehensive, the couple and their family boarded a boat destined for Manila after their orientation. After the Nash family arrived in the Philippines, they discovered with dismay that all their furniture had been left on the dock in San Francisco. The family found it necessary to sleep in a hotel for two weeks.

Before assuming the actual duties. Rev. and Mrs. Nash and their two sons, Robert, 9, and David Allen, 5, lived in Manila. They studied at the Inter - Church Language School, a school of various demoninations, to learn the hiligaynon dialect of the Hongo people.

Discussing his preparation for the mission field in learning the hiligaynon dialect of the Hong people, with whom he would be working, Rev. Nash said, The largest problem that we encountered in the Philippines was a language barrier. We had to study hard at the school because the language is so difficult to learn. In the large cities, you can get by on English. In normal conversation, most of the Filipinos can speak English well enough to easily communicate, But for teaching them we needed to learn their language.

To explain the difficulty that the Nashs experienced with language, Mrs. Nash related a personal incident, One day when we were eating in the dinner room of the language school, Robert (who was five at the time,) wanted to know what language Jesus spoke. We told him Arabic. Oh great, he wearily and

discouragingly sighed, Now well have to learn another language before we go to heaven.

For a family away from ;heir native land and their native language, how are small children educated?

Mrs. Nash teaches both her small sons at home. Before the family left Greenville, Mrs. Nash taught freshman and sophomore English at Rose High School. In the Philippines Ihe uses the Calvert Home Study, sent by the mission board, to teach Robert. The set includes a complete course with materials and all books.

The total of Ihe Philippines islands are predominantiy Catholic, but in the area where the Nashs work, 48 per cent ot the population are Moslems.

According to Rev. Nash, he and his family were accepted into the community very well. In fact, he was invited to join the Rotary Club in his community.

The Philippine people are a very gracious, friendly and warm people, but there is a lot of poverty in the Philippines. You have the very poor and the very rich. A slight .rise of a middle class is barely beginning to emerge from the classes who were once in complete poverty.

Rev. and Mrs. Nash said that in the remote areas, where farmers are given a small plot of land, there is the problem of squatters. These people intrude and force themselves upon land that does not belong to them and set up shacks, call 1 n g them their homes.

The rural areas are the real poverty - stricken areas. In the cities, it is pretty much like in the U. S, Rice is the greatest income crop of the Philippines.

Beef in the Philippines Is hard to obtain and ca n n e d goods from the U. S. are very expensive. Del Monte plantations are close by and the fruit from those are fairly cheap, Mrs. Nash added.

There is a lot of malnutrition in the Philippines. They eat rice three times a day. Its not very easy to eat a balanced diet.

According to Mrs. Nash, many of the Filipino people, in Manila wear western style clothes. Some of the ladies still wear the traditional long dress and Kimono. The kimono is made of pineapple fiber and is usually styled with a butterfly sleeve.

Filipino weddings are perhaps one of the most interesting things about the country, Mrs. Nash was impressed with both their dating and wedding customs,

In the big cities, dating is very much the same as in the U. S. The large cities are quickly becoming Westernized.

But in the rural areas, dating is very closely supervised. You see very few cars and most boys go to the home of the girl.

Perhaps one strange custom of the Filipinos is their reaction to personal affection. If a girl and boy are fond of each other, they ignore one another complet.e-ly opposite from the American way.

Weddings in the Philippines are different from American weddings. Most are solemnized before most Americans in the U. S. have tapped their

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS . . .A handmade Philippine broom, basket and bowl are among many Items that Rev. and

Mrs.. Nash brought with them from the Philippine Islands.

men

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

alarm clock off once. Filipino wedding are usually at 5:30 a.m. or 6 a.m.

At the wedding reception, there is a full meal. A whole pig is roasted over a fire and served with the traditional apple in his mouth. This is called lechon.

Also, instead of the brides parents footing the bill, the boys parents finance the wedding. A girl is very embarrassed at her reception if there is not a huge feast with all the trimmings. If the boys parents do not go all out then her friends will think she has married a very poor boy.

After the marriage, the couple walks under a large marriage bell made of uaper mache; they pull the string from the bell and two very lovely white doves fly out. This custom is as traditional to them as rice and shoe polish is to us, Mrs. Nash stated.

All flowers that are used for decoration are artifical but they are very beautiful. The brides dress is usua 11 y white as American and all embroidery^ on the dress is hand embroidered.

Discussing the funeral customs in the Philippines, Mrs. Nash commented, When the Filipinos have funerals, they

(Continued to Page Nine)Guams Busiest Blonde Is Mrs. Bordallo

Bv JESSIE STEARNS W.\SHINGTON (WNS) - A petite slender Minnesota-born blonde who now lives on Guam, where America's day begins, is known as a bomb shell not only in the Pacific area, but in the United States and Asia Madeleine Bordallo met her husband Guam's Scnat o r K ca-do Bordallo. member of en old Spanish family on the island while he aj a col-leie student in -San Fmncisco.

F ir the past 20 year^ >he has been using her persuasive powers to achieve culture and recognition for Guanri, for she is a woman with u mU-At 35, she is the island s Sion.

Democratic .National Commit-teewoman. secretary of t)ie party's Western Stales Conference president of the 3.000-member Women s Demo<Tai-ic Party on Guam, and president of the 1.5 million - member Federation of Asian Women'.s As'-ociation'.. first rican woman to be so honored Just r'ccnlly \'ire Ires'-dent Humphrev named .ler to his 60 mempcr Women's ^d-viaorv Committee hv

Margaret Truman Daniel.

This diminutive wife and mother of a teen - age daughter, Deborah, has converted a 13-room Japanese hotel overlooking Pago Bay and built during W'orld War U on a pill box) into their nome with views from all directions of the blue Pacific.

Her interest at home is to achieve an elected governor of Guma, the future political status of the Trust Territory in the Pacific (Micronesia) which has been under tlie United -Nations since W WIl, and arranging from top American talent going to and from South Vietnam and lapan to stop in Guam and give ct>n-certs, as, in addition to her other chores, she is chairman of the Guam Symphony As.sociation.

,\s a charter member of the Federation of Asian Women's A.ssociations, founded in 19.52, and now iLs pre.sident, .Mrs. Bordallo is battling for equal rights and recognition ior Asian women.

In Hong Kong recently, following a goodwill speaking tour before Aiiian wamaa m

tiie Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Burma, Thailand, India, Taiwan, Laos, South Korea, and Japan, she said, Asian women have all the advantages of living in an international city where they are constantly exposed to wo-men from other countries.

Also, women must be very persistent when arguing {or their cause. Eventually everything is going to work out, but in the meantime, its wL-e for a woman to remember that while getting ner own way, she must always lead a man to believe that he is getting his way.

At the Western States Democratic Conference in Phoenix this June, between taking notes as its secretary, she sang Hafa Adai (helb -greetings in Guaminian), and America, the Beautiful Then she Hew to Washidg; ton, D. C. and saw John Bailey, Democratic .N.rioi'al Committee Chairman and India Edwards, Vice Chairmap. relative to the National Convention starting Aug. 2G, and Mrs Nancy Bush, head of Women's activitie.s for Vice President Humphrey.

HANDMADE DOLLS . . . Holding two handmedo Filipino dolls, Mrs. Nash tells how they are made.

She Became A

Dancing Nun

MADfcLblNE BORDALLO ... is bibnde bomb shell from Guam.

By EARLEEN FISHER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Mary Carol Schindler studied dancing for nine years ^d dreamed of a career as a ballet dancer. Instead, she became a

But as Sister Marie Carol, she hasnt given up dancing. She believes dance has a special place in education and religion, and uses it in teaching her first-grade pupils at the Sisters of Providence Good Shepherd School in Evansville.

Dancing is very natural to children-they are very umnhi-bited. If dancing fits in, we use it, Sister Marie said.

She began incorporating dance into music and art classes. Soon the children were acting out pictures in religion class and interpreting prayers through dance.

Theres been a positive reaction and nothing but encourage

ment from parents and school officialsand the children love it! Sister Marie said.

Sister Marie also believn dance has a place in worship services, but not in the everyday service.

It should be done for a special celebration or service, she said. In a special mass dance might fit in. When we offer our gifts to God we could exprese this through dance.

Sister Marie, who decidd to enter a convent shortly after graduating from high school, recalled that,* There was not much opportunity for dance when I first studied to become a sister.

But soon Sister Marie was executing dance interiwetations to religious chant music and help ing with college musical productions at St. Mary^f-the-Woodi College where she drained to bt a nun.

Miss Marveen Garner IsL

; \

Tht Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968-^9

Wed To Donnie Haley

Miss Marveen Greta Garner became the bride of Donnie Edward Haley in a ceremony Saturday morning at 11:00 at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. Marvin E. Garner. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr- and Mrs. William Edward Haley of Durham.

Elder Garner, father of the bride- and Elder C. D. Turner, officiated at the ceremony.

'^he home was decorated with two candelabra and baskets filled with greenery and gladioli.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white crepe and bridal lace. The empire wa i s t gown featured a scoop neckline and short cap sleeves The princess line skirt was adorned with bridal lace insertions. Her headpiece was a Madonna mantilla of illusion edged with bridal lace extending into a floor - length sweep. She carried a prayer book centered with white carnation .a n d and white satin streamers.

Mrs. Judy Gregory of Max-ton. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue organza styled with a scoop neckline and bell - shaped skirt adorned with a half bow at the waist in the back. Her veil of illusion was attached to a blue satin rose.

Miss Joanna Michelle Gregory of Maxton, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a baby blue dress and carried a white lace basket filled with daisies.

William E. Haley, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe A. Gregory of Maxton, orottier - inlaw of the bride, and Mark Garner of Greenville- brother of the bride. i

For her daughters wedding,! Mrs. Garner chose a beige! street length dress of lace and| satin fashioned with a round neckline and short cap sleeves with matching accessories. She wore a gold mum corsage. The I bridegrooms mother wore a mint green summer knit prin ! cess line dress fashioned with'

Hurdle-Edwards Vows Said In Double Ring Rites

a round neckline and short cap sleeves with matching accessories and a gold mum corsage.

For a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the bride wore a brown and white knit princess line dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsage.

The couple will reside in Ay cock Dorm East Carolina University, College Hill Drive, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and I attended ECU. She will be employed as an office clerk in the registrars office at ECU beginning Sept. 5. he bridegroom, a graduate of Durham

High School and a senior at ECU, is assistant resident in Aycock Dormitory and a paper carrier for the Durham Herald. I

The Haley - Garner wed-' ding party and out - of - townj guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday! night at the home of thej brides parents. Mrs. Grace! j Garner, Mrs. Eutha Turner, ;Mrs. Evelyn Turner and Mrs. i Christine Speight served cake, i A dinner was given Friday I night by Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

I Haley, the bridegrooms pa-!rents, for the wedding party, and out-of-town guests.

The marriage of Miss Carol Jean Edwards and Joseph Hardy Hurle Jr. to o k place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in th^ Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. Percy Upchurch perform i n g the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Ed-i wards of Greenville and the! bridegroom is the son of Mr.j and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle of ! Mebane.

A program of traditional wedding music was oresented by Mrs. John M. Aldridge, organist, and John M. Aldridge, soloist. He sang Tiie Lords Prayer as the benediction.

The vows were spoken before a background of standing baskets of white mums and gladioli backed with palms. Family bows. At the altar was a pri bows. At the altar was a pri-dieu where the couple knelt for prayer.

The bridge, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal A-line gown of her own creation. The gown was fashioned with a wedding band neckline, appliqued with Alencon lace. The long bell-shaped sleeves of lace ended in scallops. The linen dress featured a lace chapel train and her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held by a wedding ring crown of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and marguerite daisies with garlands of satin and greenery.

Mrs. John Hill of Newport, News, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Edwards of Greenville, sister of the bride, Miss Narona Slade of Merritt and Miss Sarah Lee of Oriental.

The attendants wore A - line of aqua linen styled with scoop formis with princess lines of aqua linen styled with scoop necklines and short sleeves. Their headpieces were clusters

of daisies attached .jL^oer! length veil- and they carried] cascade bouquets of ye 11 o w ^nd white marguerite daisies tied with streamers of matching stain.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jim Hurdle, of Mebane, brother of the bridegroom, Van Ros-coe of Newport News, Va., and Tommy Long of Mebane.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Edwards chose a turquoise

Bhidqs

GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained members of her couples club at a supper and bridge party Thursday night at her home.

The home was decora t e d throughout with summer flowers. Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and M. B. Hodges were high scorers. Others playing included J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Riley, iMrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Clifton Jackson.

linen dress with an overlay of( lace and matchihg accessories.! The bridegrooms mother wore I a pink princess - line dre.s.s; with a, pearled neckline and matching accessories. Both mothers wore carnation cor- i sages.

The wedding was directed by] Mrs. T. H. Boykin of Greenville.'

The bride is a student at thej Daytona Beach Junior College at Daytona Beach, Fla., and is seeking an associate of science degree in secretarial science. The bridegroom is a graduate of Louisburg Junior College and a graduate of Embry-Ri d d 1 e! Aeronautical Institute at Daytona Beach, Fla., as an Aero- nautical Maintenance Technician.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride chose a! princess line navy blue linen dress trimmed intjj^white lace with navy accessories.

The couple will reside in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception w;r held in the church parlor.

Mrs. Roy Ewell of Greenville served cake and Mrs. James M. Edwards and Mrs. Wallace

Hooker of Bayboro. aunts of the bride, poured punch.

Mrs David Gordon of Green^ ville presided at th^ guest registe. y

Wedding Breakfast ^

A wedding breokfast was held at the Holiday Inn Satur day morning for the Hurdle-Ed-wards wedding party and ovt-of-town guest*?.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Evans Roscoe of Mebane and Mr. and Mrs. V n Roscoe of Newport Nevs, Va. Rehearsal Dinner A wedding rehearsal dinnfr was held at the Holiday ^nn Friday night in honor of ths Hurdle-Edwards wedding party and out-of-tow'n guests Hosts and hostesses w'cre .'Ir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle, parents of the bridegroom. anJ Mrs. J. H. Hurdle, grandmotn-er of the bridegroom.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and pink roses.

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Todays Children Are ninterested In Poetry

By AP NEWSFEATURES John Mackay Shaw sees elves in treetops and castles in clouds.

At 71 he knows very well they arent real. He is, nevertheless, devoted to preserving them and making them available to oth-e:'s.

Shaw is a collector of childrens poetrymore than 10,000 volumes of it.

He thinks poetry today is in a period of retrogression.

So many things compete for our attention: television, radio, movies. Not as much poetry is being written and not much of that deals with the real life of real people, he said.

Poetry isnt froth and dreams. The best of it talks about reality in terms people can understand. Lots of modern poetry is so personal and introspective and esoteric that only ti e poet understands it, and sometimes I wonder if he does!

Shaw criticized parents and teachers for the decline of interest in poetry,

Unless they have unusual parents, most children get their first real taste of poetry in high school, and then they start with T. S. Eliot or Shakespeare, he said. This is like having no math training at all until high school, and then beginning with calculus.

He said mothers should introduce their babies to poetry by singing lullabies and repeating nursery rhymes.

Then they can progress to

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Rober Lewis Stevenson, Eugene Field, Laura E. Richard, A. A. Milne, and George McDonald. These are some of the very best childrens poets. McDonald had 11 children; he knew what it was all about! Shaw said.

When my own two children were small and the family lived in a New York apartment I read poems to them nearly every | night. Then we began writing poems together. The children provided the ideas and I wrote the veses, Shaw explained.

Poetry is a delightful and effective means of communication within the family. But its dangerous to assume that time automatically preserves the poetry that deserves to be preserved, I was surprised to find no comprehensive record of the poems which, over the genera

tions, had been Inspired by the child-parent relationship.

Shaw determined, in part, to fill this void. He began collect- ing books 30 years ago, and as; his children grew, so did his in-i terest in childrens poetry. ;

Within a few years he had re-: modeled the family dining room into a library containing nearly 6,000 volumes.

By 1959 Shaws collection to- taled 10,000 volumes containing more than 100,000 individual poems, plus 4,0(W pages of hisi own note.

Shaws children were now grown and raising families of their own and Shaw was ready to retireseveral years earlier than normal from his public relations job with American Telephone & Telegraph Co., but not from work on his collection.

Nash Family ...

fContinued from Page Eight) rarely do not have processions. According to the wealth of the family, the processions are very simple or very elabroate. The body of the dead is carried by hand, a bicycle or horses. The family and friends alway,b walk behind the body.

The Nashs feel that thei.*' four years in the Philippines have not only been valuable in terms of their religious work but also valuable in terms of personal experience.

To clean-records, wipe with a soft cloth saturated with rubbing alcohol.

Marriages

Announced

Mrs. Helen Sparrow Tucker and Hiram Thompson Chapin, both of Greenville, were married Saturday, August 3, at St.

I Pauls Episcopal Church. Offi-: elating we-e the Rev. Johji W. Drake Jr., Rector, and the Rev. Dawes B. Graybeal, presiding minister of Bensalemn Presbyterian Church at Eagle Springs

Mrs. Chapin is the daughter of Mrs Lewis Garland .Sparrow! of Norfolk, Va., and the latoj Mr. Sparrow. Mr. Chapins pa- rents are Mr. and Mrs. H. T. | Chapin Sr of Lillington.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

She Is ExDert At Manaaing Hair

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) I I still follow the old routine, no matter hbw rushed I may think I am/ sa^^s Carol Lawrence.

I bend way over, brush like mad from the nape of the neck down to the ends. Then 1 do the same the oth er way. Over the years, Ive found that this simple treatment means I dont- need a lot of m.anipulating and spraying to make my hair stay in place* so its condition remains very good.

The famous star became an expert at managing her own hair back when she first lit up the Broadway I'harquee in West Side Story. For that show, it was washed daily, and she had to research shampoos and care routines to keep it from looking dry or getting scalp irritation.

Baby Shampoo

I found baby shamp o o worked best, and burshi n g was the way to keep the hair shiny, she told me.

I asked Carol what she does when she feels harried. I try new hairstyles. she said. Its better therapy than going into analysis, and Its a lot cheaper.

Carol has a lot more time this summer to experiment than she had reckoned on. The show she was starring in, I Do! I Do!, was shut down for good duHng- the theatre strike a few we e k s back.

I really can do vvith the extra time for ^ a while, she said. When my husband was due to open in his show, and I was going into mine, plus moving our children and household to New York from California, it was quite a whirl. Husband' of course, is Robert Goulet, now starring in The Happy Time

Carol wears ^her hair in a simple, flip-end style for day, and always has. She finds it easy to keep, and has altered it only by shortening it or letting it grow as style trends, changed. But for evening, shell put it up in lots of elegant curls, sometimes using an added hairpiece here or there.

No Full Wigs

I dont like full wigs. You have to wear them so often in this line of work that you get tired of them. For the recent television special with Bob I had to war a Renais-sance styled wig under h o i lights for days, and that was enough of that.

Husband Bob also prefers a natural, simple look. Fortunately, Carols own dark beauty is so striking she needs very little enhancement. She wishes she could get more sleep, however, hence he'* pleasure in a summer fr e e from theatre demands.

Some day Ill get to look like a hag* she said darkly, but there are always so many things I like to do. I design my own night-club gowns, and I love to decorate. I have more time for the house now. I like to cook, too, especially the Italian dishes my mother taught me.

Carol looks like the hag state will never "come. Like most theatre people, she has abounding energy, and is happiest when using it. Besides sleep, she couldnt think of a single beauty secret. After several minutes of trying to remember one, she said brightly, I wash my face a lot, will that do? And I dont wear stuff on my skin when I'm not facing the public. That could be it, but perhaps being very busy is the best beauty recipe.

CAROL LAWRENCE . . . does her own evening coiffures by putting her hair up in curls and adding a chignon on top.

India Edwards; Democrats Great Dame

etter Writing Proved To Be An. Error

By JOY MILLER AP Women s Editor

If there's a senior stateswom-an in Democratic Party politics, it's India Edwards. |

She could also be called thei grand dame of the Democrats,! but probably not in her pres-, cnce. She is too highly practical, 1 hard-headed and down-to-earth j lady to'tolerate such flippery.j

Idia Edwards is 73, although | youd never guess it from all the work she can cram into a day.; For the last quarter-centifry or so she has been an indispensable mainstay oft he Democratic Party.

She has held virtually every, top post available to a woman in party politics, was nominated for the vice presidency at the 1952 convention, and right now is in charge of womens activities until the close of the 1968 convention.

W'ere going to have some meaty stuff in Chicago, she fays.* Well also have some things that I hope will be entertaining and fun, but it won't be all that.

I think women want to go borne feeling that theyve not only nominated a winner, but that they're taking home some information that will be of help to them during the campaign.'

She says thht Marge Wild of Chicago and Committeewoman Dorothy OBrien have some entertaining ativiLes lined up, including a big luncheon and fash-

Personals

Miss Angela Buck of Black Jack is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S Harris of Rt. 1, Greenville

ion show, a luncheon to honor i Women Doers and quite a number of yachting parties. | Mrs. Edwards feels women! are making progress in politics about like a snail.

There are more women dele- j gates this time, more every! year, and that is good. Some! states are coming through won-| derfully, some 5050. And that; is a great advance. There are; someg ood women candidates,! too, although not as many as l! wish we would have. |

As for the fall campaign, she. says, Women have great pow-; er in campaigning. Around the country more and more women; are campaign managers, and; very good they are too.

Mrs. Edwards, married to! Herbert T. Edwardso f Wash-, ington, D.C., mother of a daughter and grandmother of five,, worked for the Chicago Tribune! for 26 years as reporter and women's editor before moving' to Washington. |

After President Lyndon Johnson in 1964 named her a special consultant on youth employment to the secretar of labor, she said; "Im always for putting qualified women inif theres an opening. I dont believe in putting a man out.

She served in that capacity for a year and then retired.

Late this May she was called upon to take over womens activities for the convention because of the illness of Mrs. Mar garet Price. In making the announcement Party Chairman John M.Bailey said he was fortunate to get Mrs. Edwards to do it.

Few men and no other woman I know of have better knowhow or wider experience in Democratic Party politics, he said. Mrs. Edwards can do it all ,and do it well.

Mrs. Edwards, who had held the post from 1948 to 1956, says This I had to come in and do because of my fondness for

Margaret Price and my loyalty to the Democrats.

Mrs. Price, who had been vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee as well as director of womens activities, and the first woman chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization, died in July at the age of 56.

Would Mrs. Edwards consider taking overher old post?

Indeed not! Whoever the presidential nominee is will indicate Margaret Prices successor. I was retired before I took on this temporary job and I hope to be retired again, by at least the 30th of August.

But ... I feel were goingt o have a good convention.

Im very proud of the volunteers we have because I couldnt get together much of a staff in the brief time that I had, so Im depending a great deal on my volunteers, and theyre just doing a superb job.

Patricjv Oglesby .of G*iflon has returned home after spend ing a year m Europe, where he studied French at the I'niver-sity of Montpellier, France The stud> was ['art of the Davidson College's Junior Year Abroad* prqojrarn., He will continue his stumes at-Davidsun College in September where he will be a senior.

Mrs. Genva E Jackson of Greenville has returned home efte." a visit with fnend.s and relatives, mdud ng her daughters and sons-in-lau Mr and Mrs G A. Cratch Sr. of Mr-I-can, Va , and .Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Stubbs of Marlow Heights, Md Othef relatives and friends visited live in Falls Church, \ Sperling Park and Hearndon Lpper Marlboro, Md,, and Washington, D, C /

The IS Department of Agncuiture (LSDA) grade shielf that appears on the butter wrapper is a reliable guide to quality. All butter bearing the shield I grade A A A or.Bi has, been checked by a government grader who judges its quality on file basis of official slandartls

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FITS STANDARD SIZE PILLOWS

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; While on a business trip several months age, I met a very attractive married woman. (I am also married and have a family).

I admit I became quite involved with her. I wont say it was love, but it was a very romantic encounter for both of us.

Weve kept in touch thru letters and telephone, and I invited her to meet me again at my expense, I am not a rich man, but I own my own business, and can well afford it. Out of the blue,! receive a letter from this womans husband telling me hed found the letters I had written to his wife, and that she has confessed EVERYTHING. Now he demands that I write him a letter assuring him that I will never see his wife again. He also asks me to assure him in my letter that I will not leave my wife and family for her. (I never intended to).

I am at a loss as to how to handle this. I 9m definitely thru with his wife as I want no trouble- What is your advice?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Dont

put anything in writing, but do consult your lawyer. He can tell you want to do and what not to do, which is even more important in this case. A man needs a lawyer to advise him of his rights especially when hes wrong.

DEAR ABBY: What can a woman of 42 do to get a compliment out of her husband? I have spent hours in the beauty parlor getting a new hair-do. No comment. I bought material and made myself a beautiful outfit in his favorite color blue. No comment. I use cosmetics ur-tistically and even searched for a subtle perfume I thought hed like. No comment. Everyone else tells me I am a fine-looking woman, but he never says a word. I know he loves me and our children, but sometimes I think* Oh, ! what the heck!

NO COMPLIMENTS |

DEAR NO: Youre lucky. ; Some women get plenty of sweet talk from their husbands, and nothing else. By the way, when was the last : time you complimented HIM?

DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whose husband had a good job, was smart | but he evaded filling out i forms because he could neith- 1 er read nor write!

He could be a victim of a disability called DYS- ; LEXIA. This occurs in people of all intelligence levels, but more often in those of

superior intelligence. For some unexplained reason it affects twice as many boys as girls. The most baffling part of the problem is that dyslexic readers have high I. Q.s, show facility in math, have normal vision, and show no signs of brain damage and appear healthy in every other way*

Dyslexia can be detected by simple kindergarten te s t s, and if detected early the child can be helped with SPECIAL training, and no amount of ordinary tirtoring will produce results.

Dyslexic readers see saw for was and no for on; they also confuse alphabetical look-alikes.

A team of Johns Hopkins medical scientists is presently

tackling the problem. It is estimated that this disorder afflicts about half a million children in the United States, For further information about this subject, write to The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 2C23 West Ogden Avenue* Chicago, Illinois, 60612.

Sincerely, INDIANAPOLIS READER CONFIDENTIAL TO T.H. L.: Every liar is a coward.

Putting it simply, most peopli lie because they dont hav* the courage to tell the truth.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a persnal reply write to Abby, Box 697* 00, Los Angeles, Cal. 90089 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGEliS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY BOX 69700-LOS ANGELES,CAL. 90069.

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Miss Olive Is Wed Saturday

WIOTERVILLE M:fcs Eliza sister* maid of hcnor. S h eland garnet roses showered with honor attendant and carried bas-Graham OUve became the. wore a full length gown of tur-tips of improved smilax and kets similiar to the honor at-bride of Sherman Al'cn Fields an! fuchsia miniature carnations tendants

in a ceremony Saturday gfter-noon at 4 oclock in tha Wintcr-vil.e Baptist Church.

The Rev. Ho-ice Thompson and the Rev. fllchard T. Davis officiated, at *he ceremony.

The bride s tie daughtp- of Mrs. Graham Tyree Olive of Winierville and the late Mr. Graham Tyree Olive. Parents

empire bodice, scoop neckline,! tid with fuchsia velvet, long sleeves and a sheath skirt Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jam-with a full flowing chiffon cage es B. ONeal of Delano, Gal,

Miss Patricia Ann Dawson, sister of the groom, of LaGrange, Mrs. Graham Cooke, of Smith-field, Mrs. Dan Davis of Charlotte and Miss Cindy Wortlimg-ton of Winterville, all cousins of the bride. They wore dresses

back. Turquoise and green braid circled the empire waist and sleeve. Her headpiece was a matching turquoise flower w i t two tiers of veil. She carried a white fireside basket ^illed with fuchsi and burgundy pixie car-

of the bridegroom aro. Mr and | nations, blue and pink daisies Mrs. Ceasar Dawson of La-! - -

Grange.

The church was decor at ^ d with traditional green and white decorations. Sandards of bridal greenery consisting of emerald, huckleberry and springeri and interlockIntJ spiral candelabra were used With seven branched candelabra interspersed with white gladioli and mums and nine branched candelabra garlanded with improved smilax. At the altar was a profile pri dieu where the bride and groom took;^<Jielr vows.

Pews were markad with satin bows and greenery.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist and Miss Deana Braxton, violinist.

Given in marriage by her brother, Graham Olive, the bride wore a formal gown of Silk organza over bridii taffeta fa.?hioned with an empire bodice, a portrait neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over her wrists: The A- lint skirt had motift of re-embroid ered Alencon lace witn pearh and sequins appliqued in cas cades down the skirt and t h < edge of the chapel length train.

Her veil of Inmorted silk 11 luson was attached to a crown of lace and pearls and extended into a chapel lengih tram.

She carried a full cascade bouquet of Eucharis lillies, cattelya orchids showered with striig of fragrant tuberoses accented with improved smilax and tied with bridal velvet.

Miss Sara Pat Olive was her

Ceasar Dawson, served h i s son as best man. Ushers were Jack Waters, Jr. and Charles Waters, both of Fairmont, Keith Manning and Da 11 o n Worthington, both of Winterville and aU cousins of the bride, and James Bruce Newmans of Kinston.

For her daughters wedo i n g.

MRS. SHERMAN ALLEN FIELDS

styled identical to that of the Mrs. Olive chose a pink lace

dress and coat with matching accessories and a purple throated orchid corsage. 'The bride-I grooms mother wore a dress of blue linen with matching ac cessories and a yellow throated orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Newport .News, Va. For traveling, the bride chose a green silk linen iress and hat with bone accessories.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the groom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. Both are presently teaching.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Winterville Community Building.

Presiding at the register was the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Waters and Miss Lowncy Olive.

The table was covered with a white satin cloth garlanded with pink nylon tulle and centered with a five branched candelabra with almuquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. The comers were fastened with clusters of white lace wedding bells and pink tulle.

The couple cut the first traditional slice of cake from a tiiree - tiered wedding cake, decorated with toast glasses flanked with three branched s i 1 v er candelabra and wedding bells.

The register table was decorated with pink tuberoses in a white candelabra.

The Daily Reflector, Gresnville, N. C.Sunday, Augutt 25, 196811

VIezz-SoDrano Had Rather Mix Cement

By OLGA CURTIS CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (W-NS) As leadtog mezzo-soprano of the famed DOyly Carte Opera Company, Peg-gv Ann Jones is one of the most popular theatrical stars in England. Fans bombard her with candy and flow*s, but this vivacious 26-year-old brunette woaid* rather have some new power tools, or maybe a cement mixer.

Ive got lots of spanners (wrenches) and saws and hammers and an electric drill with some 100 bits, but nothing for mixing cement. Why, Ive been mixing cement in my best cooking bowl, explained Peggy, who is the do-it-yourself champion of Much Hadham.

Much Hadham sounds just as improbably as a soprano wh3 plasters her own ceiling, but its the name of the tiny Hertfordshire village in which Peggy lives when not touring with the worlds most noted Gilbert and Sullivan Company,

FilU A Bikini Peggy is probably the most sensational thing thats happened in Much Hadham for centuries, but that has nothing to do with the fact that she bought a six-room, 250-year-old cottage there and is restoring it herself.

Its because I (k> my gardening in a bikini, said Peggy matter-of-factly.

Since shes 36-2638, that figures. But its one of the few things about Peggy Ann Jones that does.

When DOyly Carte arrived in Central City this month for five weeks of performances, the stars were^ expected to be. . . .well, EqgiisJj, and rather reserved.

Somebody forgot to tell Miss Jones that. At the welcoming party, when she was supposed to stand around and look lovely, she was discovered in the kitchen, examining the plumbing,

Im putting in a new sink when I get home, she explained.

Next, when offered a tour of the mountain scenery, Peggy went off and examined the department store white sales.

Marvelous towels and shower curtains, she noted. Ive finished installing my shower but I havent tiled it yet.

Does Everything It became obvious that Peggy was one prima donna who turns on for electric toothbrushes and portable mixers instead of champagne and borbons. And' it developed that in addition to plastering her walls and rebuilding her fireplace, she also built her own furniture, wired her own lamps, stitched her own drapes ana fixed her own plumbing.

Ive always been interested in making things, she noted, but 10 years of touring

really taught me how. DOyly Carte is always on lour in England, Scotland, the Uni

ted States and Canada, and when you join the troupe as a teen-ager and spend four years in the chorus you pretty well learn how to fix things yourself.

Besides, I never seem to meet a man who knows how to repair things. I try to find boy friends who can fix a fuse, but most of them dont know a nail from a hacksaw.

I suppose a woman who can use a lathe is a big frightening. Most men really cant stand useful women.

But Peggy plans to marry, if she can find a man who doesnt object to her talent with drill and sander.

Truth is I dont believe in mixing marriage and career.

Ive seen too many show business marriages break up.

That may be quite a while yet. Principals in the G i 1-bert and Sullivan opera company tend to last 20 years or more, and Peggy has been at it a mere 10 years.

She tried out with DOyly Carte because theyre good about telling you if you have any talent when she was 16

On The

ocal Scene

by I planche Hardee

Miss Linda Lou Smithy 18, is doing informal modeling for Davis Brothers in Atlanta, Ga., In advertising fashions from Georgy Girl Specialty Shop.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of Route 3, Greenville, Miss Smith is majoring In professional modeling at Bauder Fashion Career College In Atlanta. She has modeled for Casa Boutique at Davis Brothers and has been Registration Hostess it the Columbia Mail.

Miss Smith will be a hostess for the Furrier Convention at the Regency Hyatt House today.

A 1968 graduate of Chicod High School, Miss Smith plans to make professional modeling her career.

Miss, Judy Van Dyke of Greenville typifies something new in nursing education at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing at Chapel Hill.

She's a transfer student studying under a new integrated curriculum.

A transfer student is a new breed of student nurse at the UNC-CH. She enters nursing school es a junior instead of as a freshman.

She has had at least two years of college, most likely at a junior college or a community college or in UNC's General College. *

The transfer student spends both summer sessions between her junior and senior years in classes and with patients at North Carolina Memorial Hospital and other health care facilities in the area; and receives her nursing degree the following spring,

-8

Judy and nine other nurses have the distinction of being the first student nurses admitted to the UNC School of Nursing in this new program. Before last fall, all students entered the School of Nursing as freshmen and were enrolled for four years.

The integrated curriculum is a series of courses allowing a student to cut across specialty areassuch as medical-surgical nursing, psychiatric nursing, maternal and child nursing and public health nursing.

Its focus is on general nursing rather than specialized nursing.

The program gives the student a sound foundation in nursing to provide a base for later specialization If she desires to specialize.

Judy, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, attended Salem College at Winston-Salem for two years before transferring to the UNC-CH School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke of 1101 W. Rock Spring Road.

Judy selected nursing as a career while in the sixth grade, and has worked during the summer as a nurse's aide at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12 Noon Wedding breakfast for the Haigwood-Walters wedding party and out-oi-town

?ucsts given by Mr. and Mrs.

, Jackson Edwards, Mr and Mrs. John Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dupree at the Edwards home 4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Diana Louise Walters and Thomas David Haigwood will take place in the First Free Will Baptist Church. A reception follows.

8:00 p.m. -- Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meeti at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m Lions Dub meets pi Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal (^der of the Moose TUESDAY 1:09 p.m.Christian Pusi-ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Praetor, Order of DeMolay, meets pt Masonic Hal!

8:00 p.ir. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building *

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alco holic Anonymous meets at A.A Pldg. on Farmville Hwy. T^ le-phone 752 2961

WEDNESDAY 1:43 p.m..Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of

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and wound up singing leads by age 20. She plays the comic soprano parts more than heroines and admits to a talent for adding comedy even in serious moments. There was, for instance,, the classic moment when she lost her petticoat on stage and in trying to kick it off unobtrusively also managed to kick off her shoes.

Embarrassing, rec a 11 s Peggy. But at least that petticoat wasnt one I made.

Peggy will be returning to the U. S. in October for a coast-to-coast three month tour with DOyly Carte.

To remove cof*ec and tea stains in plastic cups, soak the cups in a solution of baking soda and water.

PEGGY ANN JONES soprano.

a cement-mixing mezzo-

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the Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Pitt (kiunty AlcehoUc Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9. Order of the Amranth, meets at (he Masonic Temple THUI8SDAY 6:30 p.m -^Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bailding

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Introducing eno of the most exciting toisont ovorl It's the season of tho Piwtty Girl' look ... tho Sophisticated Clyde" . . . the Peasant Look . . . . the Eastern Look . . . . and the Leather Look" .. . all combinad to compliment your individual taste and "mood. It promises to be the..., creative of

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ENGINE DISASSEMBLY . . . Members of the PFC Langley Cutler (right). Looking on are S98th Supply Company disassemble a diesel en- (left to right) Cpt. John C. Atk?.son, Jr., Brig, fine during their recent active duty training at Gen- Thomas J. Thorne. (Army Photo)

Atlanta Army Depot. Working on the engine is '

U.S. Army Reserve Unit Ends Summer Training

During its recent two week field training session, the local Uni leu States Army Re-fcerve 393th Supply Company (heavy material and ge leral support) was integrated into the operation of the Atlanta

Army Depot.

Company officers worked With the regular civilian and military personnel at the depot in maintenance and supply.

Men under the supervision

Hes Something Of An Oddity

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-In; the billion dollar industry thatj has grown up around mans | quest to chart space, Don Ross Is something of an oddity.

He does not work Tn a computer-filled room with a 100-1 man team of scientists andj technicians. And, his work is not| so much concerned with the conquest of space as with the; contours and hidden treasures of planet earth.

The balding, former Royal Canadian Air Force wing commander is a staff scientist at the Space and Re-Entry Division of the Philco-Ford Corp. complex in Palo Alto.

Around the offices he is* known as an aerial detective.

Ross works alone for the most part in a photography laboratory and darkroom where he h^s developed a process called *multispectral analyssis in working with pictures taken from U.S. satellites.

His accomplishments include the development of a photo taken from (Jemini 4 that shows schools of fish and lost shoals at the mouth of the Colorado River where it flows into the Gulf of California.

The picture was snapped when the earth satellite was 110 to 120 nautical miles above the ground.

What Ross did in essence was to multiply many times the details of the picture l\ developing and redeveloping negatives.

He uses a high contrast type of developing process and separates the light and dark portions of the picture until they

Integrated Even Before School Starts

CHICAGO (AP) - Each summer, groups of Negro children are bused to suburbs in an attempt to achieve, if only for a few hours each day, some degree of integration.

But in Lake Forest, an already integrated group of city chil(h"en arrives daily at the; Presbyterian CTiurch for special tutoring and recreation programs. The 60 grade school chil-! dren who come from Erie i Neighborhood House include j Puerto Ricans,, Mexican-Ameri-j cans, Chibans, Negroes, Italians and Appalachian whites.

Its important to have con | tact with children of all kinds from the city, says Mrs. Gerhard Robien, one of the programs organizers. We want our own children in Lake Forest to know something about the problems of life in the inner-city and that knowledge can only t)me from children of many backgrounds.* 1

emerge in distinct contours.

At times Ross has used as many as 18 layers of transparencies to achieve a clear, remarkably detailed picture of a shoreline, a hot desert or a portion of the sun.

Other satellite photos Ross developed revealed mineral andj oil deposits under desert sand,| visible to the scientist \ ause ^ of the previously uiiustectedi contours that appeared in ihei pictures. !

He applied multispectral ana-i lysis to a photo of the sun and developed a spot in one portion, into an explosion of yellow, red and orange flaming circles.

Each analysis costs Ross and his firm about $500 an^ takes one week to complete. \ ? cost is three times less than techniques involving highly sophisticated cameras.

To interpret his pictures Ross draws on information supplied from scientists in other fields. For example, an oceanographic analysis would take into account sea conditions, wind directioiT and water temperatures.

In return, photos produced by Ross have aided foresters, agronomists, geologists, biologists and others answer questions of their own. I

of 1st Lt Jones Card and S. S-gt. Bruce Williams assisted in complete disassembly, rebuilding or modification of such machinery as crawler-mounted tractors, motor graders, decortamination trucks, engineer bridge boats, and lough terrain cranes.

Others, under the supervision of 1st Lt. David Gurley and Sgt. Barley Phillips assisted in the receiving and processing of incoming materials.

Vehicle maintenance men assigned to the Depot maintenance shops under the supervision of (Tiief Warrant Officer Clyde J. Warren and vStaff Sgt. Willie Jones, work-, ed with ruch equipment as iorklifts, buses, trucks and sedans.

Receiving, storing and issuing .supplies were supply specialists under the leadership of Sgts. Jimmy Perry, John Trotman, Roger Hollingsworth and Johnny Phelps.

The 398th Headquarter.! section operated in administrative and housekeeping capacities under the supervision, of first Sgt, Sgt. First Class John C. Murray; Supply Sgt. Larry Jackson; Mess Sgt., Staff Sgt. Make Miller and ad-minisirative specialist. Specialist Five Graham Mills.

Company (Ilommander John C. Aikeson Jr., Corps of Engineers, USAR, said that he was well pleased with the irainmg his men received and That ihe personnel at Atlanta Army Depot/ had cooperated in an exemplary way to make the Annual Field TYaining a success.

The Atlanta Army Depot is one of the nations torgest military supply bases, its mis-s.ions being those of maintenance and supply.

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Rose Opens Season Friday; Pirate Drills Set

Phantoms Scrimmage In Heat; Phillips Happy

1968 Rose High School Phantoms

Members of the Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right; Gary Bryant, Vie Stanfield, Mack Farrow, LInwood Ferguson, Tom Jamieson, Frank Saunders, Kyle Hodges, David Harrington, Ralph Vincent, Lewis Gaylord, Bill Rivers, Harrison Gaskins, Ed Bartlett; second row, Mike Adams, Tony Whitehurst, Mike Harrington, Greg Williams, Thomas Bland, Russ Smith, Steve Williams, Joe West, Tommy Worsley,

Fred Jackson, Kevin Price, lewis Gidley, Bubba Rawl, Richard Tucker; third row. Coach Bud Phillips, David Stapleton; Walter Gould, Donald Taylor, Jimmy Radford, Cliff Edwards, Trent Hill, Tim Leith, Bryant Kit-trell, Ernest Carroway, Ronald Taylor, Bob Boone, Alan Pate, Ed Porter, Assistant Coach Dava Bumgarner. (Reflector Photo)

East Carolina Welcomes Grid Candidates Tuesday As Preparation For Year Begins

Some 55 football playe-! are!Worth Springs, a Charlotte sen-expected VO report her 3 Mon- jior, who is an outstanding block-cay for the beginning of pre-ler, and Ben Grieb, a two-year

letterman at guard, from Alexandria, Va, was a starter last season.

Dave Hamilton, a senior with considerable experience, joins t; Grieb at guard, while the other

___ tackle position will be taken

Coach ^Clarence Stasavicfa in-ji'vcf by a sophomore. Bill Tuck-stituted the three-a-day work-ler. a non-letterman last year, outs last y>;ar, and they proved wili ^ be^ at ^center highly satisfactory. The sched-ule calls for, sessions of an hxjur and < half each in the morning and late afternoon and

season practice at East Caro-Lna University.

The first day will be devoted to equipment issue and physical examinattca and on Tuesday the squad will get down three-a-day workouts.

The Albemarle, North Carolina Junior is considered one of the outstanding center prospects in East Carolinas history.

one of one hour at^ midnday. j In Ihe oackfield. Butch 0)1* That plan allows us to avoid iron, Southern Conference play-the heat in the most strenuous er of the year in 1967, is the part of our practices and at the only returning starter. How-same time the workout at noon ever, the likely s^ng back-

gives us an opportunity to become accustomed to the heat, Stasavich said.

Of the 55 squad members, 22 letternien arti expected to port. ITiey a be

tween linemen and backs.

On the offensive unit, ei^t of the 11 positions will be man-red by leitrmin. Ah ends will i-e Jim Acikins, Kinston; and Bob Withrow, Dayton. Ohio, Loth veterans who have won two letters. Iletuming at tackle is

field will be experienced. Fella Rhodes, who was the safety last year, wiD be given the first shot at tailback. Rhodes, a 160 round senior fi*om Chesapeake, vhr^ia, naoved into the tailback picture in spring practice.

Charlie Ovwton, a senior lel-terman from Edenton, is the top blocking back candidate while Mike Bridges, a senior letterman from Hickory, will start out as the No. 1 wingback.

Bridges missed last season

with an ankle injury, but has excellent sjieed and is regarded as a suitable successor to the departed Tom Grant The return of Wayne Line-berry, George Wheeler, and Don Tyson in :lie interior line gives us a feeling of optimism. Stasavich sqid.

lineberry, a 227 pound, two year letterman at tackle, from Wadesboro. started last season, as did Tyson, a 240 pouno junior letterman from Fayetteville. lK)th iooked good in the spring and are expected to be top candidates for postseason honors Wheeler, a 238 pound junior letterman from Buena Vista. Virginia, started two games last season and twice was named Southern Conference Lineman of the Week.

Other defensive veterans include linebacker Paul bee, a junior lettermpn trom Norwood, who started the final game last season: Stuart Garrett, 160 pound junior letterman from Newport News, Va., Dwight Flanagan, 166 pound junior letterman from Edenton, and Mike Boaz 166 pound junior letterman from Fairmont in the aefensive backfield. The rover back will be Jeff Dudley from

Stella, a senior who hasnt lettered but looked good in the spring. Roger Bost, a junior letterman from Statesville, and John Elrod, a rising sophomore from Norman, Okla., will be at defensive ends.

Like the offense, there will be a sophomore at starting tackle. Either Steve Davis from Raleigh or Walter Adams of Deptford, N. J. will get the job.

CHir defensive team will have a little more experience, and

Rose High Schools Phantoms went through a spirited scrimmage yesterday afternoon despite near - 100 - degree temperatures.

Coach Bud Phillips said that was pleased by the workout, even though it was ragged at times.

Its hard to say how we looked, working against ourselves, he said. The top offensive and defensive units were on the same side, and the heat didnt help things.

Phillips did note with pleasure that the squad held up under the heat well, and attributed that to good conditioning during the previous two weeks of practice.

Another bright spot was t h r play of senior quarterback Tommy Jamieson and junior quarter back Joe West. Both looked very good, guiding their units to three touchdowns each, Phillips said. Right now, Phillips admitted, he is inclined to go with Jamieson simply because of experience.

But hes going to have to I watch out for West. Both are going to see a lot of action, and by the time West gets some varsity experience under his belt, hes going to be challenging Jamieson for the spot, the

we feel we will have a better, ^aid happily. ' unit than we did last year, j primps also was pleased with Stasavich said Our big_ pr^ithe way the rest of the back-

blem will be developing toe of-} responded, and had par-

fense i.nd particularly fmding a fuUback David

tailback. Harrington, who continually

Since toe Southern Confer-d-acked through toe lines for ence champion will go to toe gains.

Tangerine Bcwl, considerable en- gnds, L e w is

linebacker and Frank Saunders at linebacker looked good.

Weve always had our fingers crossed that we wouldnt get injuries at certain key spots, like, quarterback. But this year, it looks like we can relax a little. About toe only place we really lacking in depth is in the interior line, the coach said.

Most of our top linemen are going to have to play a lot, going both ways most of the time. This means that they are going to have to be especially strong.

The linemen are toe biggest ever for a Phillips team at Rose High. For the first time, I think well be about as big as most of

toe teams well be playing. Im pleased that we got 10 work as long as we did today, he said. I thought wed run four 10 - minute quarters, but in the second half we went --jout 12 or 13 minutes each, and everyone stood up well, despite the heat.

But the coach said he hoped that it would be a lot cooler Friday night.

Thats when the Phants open the 1968 season, shooting for what will be their last Northeastern Conference title. They'11 move up to the Eastern 4 - A Conference next year.

Fridays game is at Bertie Central High School, just north of Windsor. Game time is 8 p. m.

thusiasm has been created prior to the beginning of practice. The Pirates will open their

Gaylord, Mike Harrington, Harrison Gaskins and Bill Rivers did real well today, he sa i d.

Error Brings Cleveland Win

WASHINGTON (AP) Jose! An error by Senator startei Cardenal scored the winning | jim Hannan helped Cleveland to

its run in toe f:'/st inning. Hannan dropped a throw on Nel-son's grounder and singles by Lee Maye and Tony Horton produced the run.

CLCVELANO

ab r h bt

Gibsons Win String Halted By Pirates

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Gibson struck out 15 batters but had his consecutive game winning streak snapped at 15 games Saturday when Pittsburgh scored two unearned runs in toe ninth inning for a 6-4 victory over toe St. Louis Cardinals.

It was toe first loss for Gib-! and Gibson produced a second son, 18-6, since May 22 when!run and Tom Sisks wild pitch

home schedule on September 14! Harrington was also outstand-against Parsons College at 7:30 jng on defense, making a num-p.m. in Ficklen Stadium | ber of tackles behind the line.

Ralph Vincent, Richard Tucker, Ed Bartlett and Mike Adams all drew Phillips praise for their interior line play. Its hard to single out anyone in there, he said. Phillips also singled out linebacker Lewis Gidley for his play, which included the only interception of toe day.

On toe alternate, or white unit, Phillips said that the play of Bubba Rawl at fullback and

run in the 16th inning on Hank Allens throwing error and the Cleveland Indians defeated' the Washington Senators 2-1 Saturday.

' Cardenal, whose perfect throw had cut down Jim French at home as he tried to score aft-er a catch in the ISth, singled J??? Kd

opening the 16th.

The speedy outfielder then stole second and after Dave Nel- i J'

son struck out, Jimmie Hall was; jHorton ib 4011 cuiien ss

purposely passed. Then Carde- Az^cue^c ^ nal and Hall worked toe double LBrown st Steal and when third baseman Allen threw wild trying to trap Romo p HaU off second, Cardenal **

scored. It was Allens third er- i Tint p

Nelson 3b AAaye If Harper If

WASHINGTON

eb r h b) 8 0 3 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 10 6 0 10 4 111 7 0 4 0

S 1 0 0 AAcMulln 3b 4 0 10 FHoward M 0 0 0 0 Epstein lb 3 0 0 0 French c

scored a moment later on Gene Alleys single.

The Cardinals needed four singles for a first-inning run an(| padded their lead to 4-0 with three runs in toe fourth.

Orlando Cepeda doubled and scored on Mike Shannons single in toe fourth. Singles by Maxvill

ror of the game.

Washington had tied toe score, in the ninth when Mike Epstein, poled a leadoff homer against reliever Vincente Romo.

Until the ninth, Luis. Tiant, trying for his 19th victory, and Romo had limited Washington to three singles. Tiant worked the first five innings before leaving because of heat exhaustion.

I Fuller 3b Hargan p

3 0 0 0

5 0 10 HAIIen 3b 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Har^nan p 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Alyea >h 1 0 1 0 7 0 10 Bosman d 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 Baldwin p COCO 1 0 0 0 Holman ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Haywood p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 CPetersn ph 10 0 0 0 00 0 Higgins p 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 BMoore ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ortega p 0 0 0

wasar>ova pn 1 0 0 0

shing|on

Tiant ...........

Romo ..........

S.WIIIams ......

E.Fisher

Hargan (W.8-13) ..

Hannan .........

Bosman ......-

Baldwin ........

Haywood Higgins

53 3 8 1 Total 59 11? 1 100 OOO 000 000 OJO 1- 3 .... 000 000 001 0000 00 0 I IP H R E ? BB SO

.........5 3

.........3 3

1 a

5 5

2 0 7 4

13-3 0 1-3 0 3 1

3 0

Ortega (L,S-13) .... 3 1

Yankees Hand McLain Second Straight Loss

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Whites two-run homer in the first inning and the four hit pitching of Mel Stottlemyre carried toe New York Yankets to a 2-1 victory over 25-game winner Denny McLain and toe Detroit tigers Sahirday.

White tagged the Detroit ace for his 13th homer with Horaw Clarke aboard and two out in the first. Stottlemyre made it stand up fw his 17th victory and the Yankees lOto in their last 13 starts. I

McLain, battered for nine runs in 5 2-3 innings last Tuesday night in a 10-2 loss to Chicago, allowed only five Yankee

Harrisons And Browns In Wins

Ralph and Terry Brown captured toe 16 and over championship, while Ben and Nat Harrison won in under 16 in toe first annual Father-Son Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club yesterday.

The Browns carded a low ball score of 66 for the tournament, beating out Ben Harrison Sr. and Jr., who had a 68 to take the runner - up honors.

Ben Sr. combined with his other son, Nat, to take the 16 and urtder honors with a 71, while Jack and Tommy Boone were second with a 72.

In low net scores, John Lautaros Sr. and Jr. won the 16 and over class with a 139, while Ted and RofOiie Pinner were second with a 141.

Kip 4nd Jon West were first in toe low net for under 16 with a 135. Charlie Moye Sr. and Jr. were iecond with a 143.

Neal and Alan Hahn and R. E. and Ricky Squires each rece ed special awards.

A total of 34 teams competed in thi tournament

hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in toe eighth but absorbed his fifth loss.

It was toe first setback for the husky right-hander in 17 decisions on the road and toe first time he has lost two games in a row this season.

Stottlemyre, 17-10, blanked the Tigers wi two singles untH toe seventh, when Willie Horton blasted his 30th homera one-out shot into the Tigers bullpen in left.

Clarke led off the Yanks first with a line single to right. McLain got Jake Gibbs on a foul popup and fanned Mickey Man-tie for toe second out as Clarke stole second. White then drove a 1-2 pitch into the lower right

DETROIT NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bi

AAatchlcIc a> 4 0 0 0 Clarka 2b 4 110

Stanley cf 3 0 0 0 Gibbs c 3 0 0 0

Northrup rf 4 0 1 0 Mantle 1b 3 0 10

Casb 1b 3 0 10 White If 3 113

WHorton If 3 111 Pepltone cf 3 0 10

Freehan c 3 0 0 0 Tresh ss 3 0 10

Wart 3b 3 0 10 Colavlto rf 3 0 0 0

TrcawskI Ml000 Cox3b 3000 Kallne rf 1 0 0 0 Stotlmyre p 3 0 0 0 McLain p 10 0 0 GBrown ph 10 0 0 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0

field seats, giving Stottlemyre his margin of victory.

Total 27 1 4 1 Total 38 2 5 2

Detroit ..........080 800 1001

Naw York .......*00 000 OOx-2

DPDetroit 1, New York 3. LOB Detroit 3. New York 3. HRWhite (13), W.Horton (30). SBClarke. S-AAcLaln.

IP H R ER BB SO

McLain (L,25-5) 7 5 3 2 0 6

Wyatt - 1 0 0 0 0 0

Stotlmyre (W,17-10) f 4 113 0

T-2:03. A-28,840.

Ciemson Winds Up First Week

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Clem-son ended its first week of fall football drills Saturday, and Coach Frank Howard said he saw just about what he expected.

Weve been kinda taking it easy this week because of the heat, he said, but weve got to step it up next week.

I think we got in some pretty good work and there are some things we would have done had it not been so hot.

The coach did not have his usual Saturday scrimmage. But toe defense did have about five minutes of goal line work, and toe offense scrimmaged 10 .ain-utes from toe 10-yard line.

Lee Rayburn and Bob Craig were singled out for their work on pass defense. Quarterback Charlie Waters and fullback Rick Medlin came in for praise on offense.

San Francisco beat him 3-1.

Gibson walked toe first batter he faced on four pitches and then retired 15 Pirates in a row until Jerry May singled, opening toe sixth inning. By toen, toe Cardinals had a 4-0 lad.

But Pittsburgh battled back, creeping within one run in the seventh when Willie Stargell smashed a three-run homer following an error and a single by Roberto Gemente.

In the eighth, the Pirates tied toe score on a walk to Fred Pa-tek, Maury Wills double and Matty Alous sacrifice fly.

Pittsburgh won it in the ninth when Stargell led off witha double. Donn Clendenon bounced to shortstop Dal Maxvill but the throw to third struck pinch i un-ner Gary Kolb in the back and allowed him to score. Clendenon reached second on the error and

let in the third.

ST. LOUIS

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl Patek ss 3 10 0 Brock If

Wills 3b 4 0 10 Flood cf

MAlou cf 3 10 1 Marls rf

Clemente rf 4 1 1 0 Cepeda 1b

Stargell H 4 12 3 Edwards c Kolb rf 0 10 0 Shannon 3b

Clndenon 1b 4 10 0 Javier 2b

ab r h bl

3 1 1 0 I

4 0 10 4 0 11 4 110 4 0 10

4 0 11 MCarver ph 1 0 1 0 3 0 10 RDavIs pr 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Maxvill ss 3 110

0 0 0 0 Tolan ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Gibson p 3 0 11

1 0 0 0 Gagliano ph 10 0 0

00 0 0

10 0 0 10 0 0

Alley 2b JMay c Moose p Walker p Sisk p Jimenez ph McBean p Mota ph Face p

Total 43 4 6 5 Total 35 4 9 3

Plltsburgli ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2-4

St.Louls ...... 100 300 0804

ECepada, Maxvill. LOBPittsburgh 4, St.Louls 5. 2BCepeda, Wills, Stargell.

HRStargell (21). SBBrock, Gibson.

SJ.May. SFM.AIou.

IP H R ER BB SO

Moose ......... 3 2-3 8 4 4 0 1

Walker .......... 0 0 0 0 1 0

SIsk ________ 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Mc,0'/4 ---------? ? ? ? ?

Sisk ............. 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

McBean ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0

Face (W,2-4) ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0

Sisk ............. 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

McBaan ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0

Face (W,2-4) ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0

Gibson (L,18-6) .... 9 4 4 3 2 15

ECUs Walter Adams Is Among Top Sopl. .nores

By BOB H0OBING Writtra for The Ass(xdalted Prss

Joe E. Brown, Tom Sawyer,

football scene this fall.

But the boys who make the most lasting imprint on the nations gridiron might well come from tot list of UCLA back

Bret Hart and a fellow named Mickey Cureton, Alabama Blanchard are among the i.ota- i flanker George Ranager, Miami ble sophomore players about to I defensive tackle Bob Trocolor burst onto toe varsity :oUege and a quarterback sextet.

The latter group includes Ar-

through. As a freshman, Rana* ger caught 17 aerials for 399 yards and three scores.

For single game heroics, however, we recommend the spring game performance of Mississippi States Sammy Milner, who pulled down 19 passes for 311 yards in that one afternoon.

Trocolor is a 6*4 248 giant

Racers Set For Big Week At Darlington

By BLOYS BRITT DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -They would do us all a favor if they would plow toe whole place up and plant it in peas,

kansas Bill Montgomery, Oscar from Tenafly, N.J.,

Brohm of Louisville, Mississip- pected to keep the Hurricane pis Archie Manning, Rex Kern defense extra tough, of Ohio State, Dartmouths Jim Pegged for a great future and Chasey and Jackson States considered by some toe best Robert Kelly. quarterback prospect to come

Brown, &-2, 205 from toe Uni- out of Texas in a decaile, Arkan-versity of Texas at El Paso, en- .i*

sas' Montgomery blitzed the Shoat (freshman) record book last year. He has a quick arm,

ters toe varsity arena as a split

Grand Touring (Mustang, Ca- it. end with talent and skills al- onH i,n>i

maro, etc.) cars Saturday and You cant condemn the track! ready prowortoy. Sawyer is Tul-, exceptionally accuracy toe 500-mile event for the bigger because you have trouble gt-1 sas fine 6-2, 210 running back | sual poise, machines Monday. ting around it, he says. Its I Hart is a junior college transfer! Other sophomores to watch in-

The two races will pay $126,- a challenge to toe drivers, even eager to apply his 230 pounds to elude running back John Cap-

Baseball Standings

American Laagua Naw York 2, Detroit 1 Cleveland 2, Waihlngton 1, 14 innings Minnesota at Chicago, 2, night Boston at Baltlmora, night California at Oakland, night

Wen Last Act. GB

Detroit ........ 81 47 .633 -

xBaltlnwre ...... 73 53 .579 7

Cleveland ________ 71 41 .538 12

xBoiton_________ 49 40 J35 12'>i

xOakland ....___ 45 42 .513 IS^I

XMlnnasota ------ 59 47 .448^ 21

xCallfornIa ______ 57 71 .445 24

xChlcago ........ 53 74 .417 27V5

Washington ...... 47 78 .374 33Vh

xLate game not Included.

California (Brunat 12-12) at Oakland (Nash 10-9)

Mlnnasofa (Kaat 9-10) af Chicago (Ft-ten 4-10)

Boston (Bell 104) at Baltimore (Fhoa-bui Ie-12)

Cleveland (McDowatl 13-10) af Washington (Moora) 1-5)

Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 4 New York at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Atlanta, twi-llght Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Ang

St. Louis xSan Francisco xClncinnatl

xChlcago _____

xAtlanta

igeles, night Won Loat >ct. Behind 83 48 .431

Petty said here last May Yes, agreed ace Mercury driver Cale Yarborough who live on a farm about 10 miles down toe road, tond Id be tickled to furnish toe plow and toe peas. These two were expressing what obviously was not toe'T true feelings about 19-year-old Darlington International Raceway, built in what was a i undown cotton field a mile outside this neat little town of 7,000 in South Carolinas agricultural breadbasket.

stock car racing great Richard 775 in prize money$20,000 for though they may say they dont; toe center post at Kent State. pellano of Duke, tight end Jim

_... mwmrn ?A mw__X _/ xl____I___ Al______A 1 -* i C1 4t 1V A Anc !l'A

for the Labor Day wreckage, win here than anywhere

toe Saturday event and $102,575: like it. Most of them had ratoer Tight end Tony Blanchard, a I Sursavage of Ciemson, offersive

toere else, i fine 6-3, 220 prospect at North | tackles Walter Adams of Flast

Carolina and Ed Nichola-i of North Carolina State, defen.sve tackles Jimmy Poston of South Carolina and William Headley of Wake Forest, and defensive back Jack Whitley of North Carolina State.

Because of chnges in regulations, toe speedays qualifying mark of 149.230 miles per hour set for the spring

tire regardless of toe money. j Carolina, is toe son of former Fox, whose last win at Dari- Army All-American fullback ington was in 1965 with Buddy | and Heisman Trophy winner Fe-Bakers father, Buck Baker, lix Doc Blanchard. Tony was

Rebel 400 may not be matched, then 42, said toe drivers big- a*high school fullback a la dad The Labor Day time trial mark gest problem is to keep the car | but likes his new assignment.

143.436 m.p.h. almost certainly out of the fence.

Cureton packs great speed.

will fall.

Master cal builder Rav Fox,

Thats toe (wily trouble Ive | quickness and balance on his fi-ever had here. You run closer j replug 5-9, 185 frame. He Is the who has had two winning en- to the wall than at any other | most publicized tries at Darlington, doesnt go track. If you d(mt handle prop-all the way with the idea that erly you havent got a chance. this granddaddy of all the! Whether he likes the track or

' lete ever to go to UCLA and while he had a disappointing frosh campaign, he had an ex-

.535

.532

.523

.500

.481

12 Vi

14 17 19Vi

Pittsburgh ...... 43

XHouston ......40 49 .445

xPhlladelphia ... 58 48 .440 33

xNew York ..... 58 72 .444 24

xLos AngelM 54 73 .435 36Vi

xLata gama not Included.

Sunday's Oamaa Philadelphia (L. Jackaon 11-15) at Atlanta (NIakro 10-10)

New York (Saavar 11-9) a Cincinnati (Arrlgo 9-7)

Chicago (Jenkin* 14-13) at Houston

(Dierker 13-10)

San Francisco (Marichal 22-5) at Los

Detroit (Dobaon 3- and Lollch 11-7) at | Angelas (Keklch 3-7)

Naw York (Talbot 1-9 and Barbar 4-4), 2.' Pittsburgh (Bunning 4-13) at St. Louis

NatlaMi Laagua I (Brlia

Regardless of their feelings, Souths superspeed ways should I not, Plymouth-driving Petty Is cellent spring practice operat-

iX L.___J . A . - J8__________I xl_ _ EAA' ^ XT-- A riiBA.J

however, Petty, Yarborough and

be torn down.

toe defending Southern 500

the hun(ireds of other members It is outdated, of course, j champ. He conquered the oval

of toe Souths professional stock says Fox. It was built for cars

car racing fraternity will settle in Darlington next week for the annual running of toe Labor Day Southern 500the Kentucky Derby, the World Series of their sport.

Time Trials begin over the battered mile and three-eighths oval Wednesday to set starting fields lor a 25G-mile race for

of 10-12 years ago at speeds of 75-100 miles per hour. Now the cars lap in the same groove at speeds of 145-147 m.p.h. Th(|5 is bound to present problems for builders and drivers.

Foxs driver, Buddy Baker, is another who doesnt wnt toe speedway changed, despite the fact hes had awful luck driving

last September at an average speed of 130.423 miles per hour. Today, theres a bronze marker erected at toe start-finish line to mark the occasion.

As for Yarborough and the others, toeyll shed some tears

ing No. 2 tailback behind Greg Jones.

A nephew of former Bruins star Hardlman Cureton, Mickey was a two-time all-everything prep halfback while setting countless records at Centennial High in Compton, Calif.

Ranager has been stamped

and a goodly amount of sweat for greatness down in Bear next week trying to gain the | Bryant land where he is expect-prestige and the |^4.000 check ed to outstrip Ray Pwrkins and that goes to toe winner. Dennis Roman ,bef(M*e he is

Touchdown Club Meeting Monday

The Rose High School Touchdown Club will hold its first meeting of the year Monday at 8 p.m. In the field house at the high school.

Touchdown Gub luresident Elmore Hodges urges all members of the club to be present for the meeting, which will kick off the season for tiie Phantoms.

Rose win (Hpeu its grid schedule Friday at 8 p.m. at Bertie County Hi^ SdMol Just north of Windsor.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, August 25, 1968

l^amath Stars As J$ts Down Atbnta

By BEN OLAN I The Patriots, who had soredj

Associated Press Sports Writer only one touchdown in losing You've get to hand it to Joe two previous games, parlayed i Namoth the way he performed! Cappellettis golden toe and | with his right arm while testing alert fumble coverage to down his gimpy left knee for the first' the Dolphins, time this season. Gino Cappel-1 Boston found an easy route to lel didn't do badly with his toe,; a pair of scores after its strong either. I defense recovered bobbles by i

Namath, the New York Jets' Miamis Bob Grlese and rookie passirg wizard, and Cappelletti, | Kim Hammond. The latter lost the Boston Patriots field goal; the ball at the Miami 35 late in i specialist, were among those the second quarter and fullback

-.7n y-P '

^ KlWf / MWMI /' ' '' *!:> y \\

0 774 ...,11 4 -Mt. 16 73%

who starred on Fridayy nfjhts five-game pro football exhibition program.

Namath passed for two touchdowns in completing 12 of 20 passes for 140 yards as the American Football Leagues Jets- downed Atlanta of the National League 27-12.

Cappelletti contributed field

Jim Nance scored the first touchdown of the game on a 28-yard run with eight seconds left in the half.

Reserve quarterback Bob Davis led undefeated Hoiiston to its fourth consecutive victory. He worked the entire second half and completed three topch-j down passes, one a 60-yard j

Ayden Seeks Another Perfect Year

goals of 49 and 48 yards in lead- bomb to Ode Burrell. It was Ing the Patriots to a 19-17 victo- Buffalos first loss in four exhi-i ry Over the Miami Dolphins In a | bition starts. '

game matching AFL teams. Ini Detroits defense throttled another AFL tilt, the Houston, Baltimore scoring opportunities Oilers crushed the Buffalo Bills! five times in the first half and

Member* of the Ayden High School footbell teem for this leeson ere, left to right, flr*t row: Rodney Hill, B. T. Chappell, Bobby Wilson, George Booth, Ricky Eason, Jerry Gibson, Robert Short, Vernon Werren; sec-ond row, Sim Jones, Charles Smith, Andy McLewhorn^ Alan Wilson, Bill Babbington, Mike Oredy, Wayne Har

ria, Robert Jonetj third row, Johnny Hoover, Luther Wllliema, Robert Twilley, Glenn Cannon, Danny Oakley, Mike Tripp; fourth row, Debro Dlouif, Jimmy Robr-. son, Jackie Eason, Chuck Babbington.

(Reflector Photo)

37-7 while in the NFL the Detroit Lions downed the Baltimore Colts 14-7.

. In another inter-league game,

turned a blocked field goal at-| tempt into a 66-yard touchdown. | The pivotal score canrie in 'the; first period when linebacker!

the NFL San Francisco 49ers Mike Lucci blocked Lou Mi-defeated the AFL Denver Bron- chads field goal attempt. Coreos 22-8. nerback Dick LeBeau scooped'

Namath, who complained of up the loose ball and raced 66'

Its Tough To Be A Winner, But A yden Wan ts To Keep It Going

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY FEEIS

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

AYDEN Friday night,

are listed as an independent, since their conference, the Coastal, folded at the Close of last

ain in his left knee and sat out yards down the sideline for the | the . Ayden Tornadoes will be- season. A berth has been set ......' ' ' up for an independent team in

is teams first two exhibition: TD. ! gin another football season,

games, played almost three' The 49ers struck for 18 pointsseeking their fourth straight quarters against the FalcIns at; in the second quarter against; undefeated season. Ayden cur-Blrmlngham, Ala. In addition to'Denver in registering their first; rently has the longest running his TD aerials, the former Ala-victory of the season. John Bro-| victory streak for high schools

bama star fired a 15-yayrd pass dies passes set up a pair of to George Sauer to set up anoth- one-yard touchdown plunges by er touchdown. Ken Willard.

Nervous Hank Bats Thanks

in the United States, and Coach Bill Kluttz says that he hopes it will go right along.

At present, the Tornadpes have 40 consecutive victories | four) without a defeat or a tie. They | place

feel that his biggest problemcasional starter last year will is the repacement of All-Ev- hold down the center slot.

Overall, Id say we are go-

erything quarterback Paul Miller. Oh, were going to miss ing to have a fine running

him, thats for sure, he said, game, and a good short pas-

the playoffs at" the end of the; But I think we have a pretty sing attack.Wilson is a better

year, and Ayden is hopeful that; good'boy in Alan Wilson. Last runner than Miller, and he can

they

with another good year, can grab that berth.

The North Carolina High the starters we saw. School Athletic Associatio has said that theyll either pick a good independent (there are or a real fine second for

year, as a second stringer, he roll out and threaten with the was a lot better than some of either a run or a pass, Kliiltz said..

Kluttz feels that the Torna

team

the

does wont have the potential to throw the bomb this year, but that Wilson is very good berth, I at the short pass, and will

are the defending Eastern Class A Champions.

This season, however, they

Kluttz said. We hope that itll be us.

Surprisingly, Kluttz doesnt

By ED SCHUYLER JR. | burgh for

St. Louis and the Cardinals won it

Champ Roiders May Be Stronger Now

Associate^ PrCss Sports Writer league leading Hank Aaron, the Atlanta when Mike Shannon was hit by

rough-hiter, speaks nervously a pitch and Phil Gagliano trl-

and swingsa big bat. pled.

Aaron was honored before the Alex Johnson's RBI single-his nM

Braves-Philadelphia game at third hit of the game, drove in By RON RAPOPOHT Atlanta Friday night and he was what proved to be the winning Associated Press Sports Writer so'nervous he couldnt finish his run for Cincinnati against the OAKLAND (AP) - Last year,

remarks- Mets. Mack Jones singled in the Oakland Raiders won the

He felt right at home with a!first two runs for the Reds and! American Football

Defensively, the Tornad oes look as rough as ever. Weve got seven regulars back from a unit that gave up only 79 points in 13 games last year. At the ends, Hill and Gibsm will return, while Cdiappell and Short will handle the tackle positions. Short is the only newcomer at that spot.

Eason is back at a guard lot

thus keep the defense honest.

Id have to say that depth in the line is our number one problem,, the coach said. I think weve got plenty of depth in the backfield. We have four

real good halfbacks. But we had' and will be joined by eitner four boys to move out of the Charles Smith or Randy Lof-area this summer, including one j tin. Twilley and Babblngt o n, of our starters, tackle Ste v eboth of whom started last year, Smith. One of the others was,will be a linebacker, while a potential starter. I Booth is back at one halfback

Joining Wilson in the back-'with Bobby Wilson taking the;

field will be two returning re-1 other. The safety spot Is up for

leadership ability, the coach gulars, George Booth and Jer-jpabs between Andy McLnw-says although he was new withiry Gibson at the halfbacks. | horn* Vernon Warren and Ro-the team. Booth scored 21 touchdowns|bert Jones.

Rauch speaks cautiously' and Gibson had 13, while Wil-, Looking at his schedule,

monea also showed tremendous

. J u u I- t .. cin about the Raiders chances of son picked up six last season.'which has five A and five 2-A

bat-m Ws hands, however, as. he Tehef p^tchej C^^^^^^ Carroll sin- ^ with a 13-1 league; At fullback. Bill Bahbington and; scools, Kluttz feels that it is

, record and a 40-7 crushing of, - .........

Lamonica is less bashful

drove in four runs, three with a gled home the final one.

homer, in leading the Braves to a two-out singel by Norm-1 Houston in the title game,

a 6-0 victory. er with the bases loaded cll-i Raider Coach John Rauch

St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh 3- maxed a three-run ninth inning; thinks it may have been a mis-

2 In 11 Inning' Cincinnati 1 and carried llouston to its fifth,

topped the New York Mets 4-2, straight victory. ^ The loss \ve might have been prema-

Houston edged the Chicago Cubs snapped Chicagos winning t^re in winning the champion-

3'2 and San Francisco trounced,streak at four games. gj^jp i^gt year, said Rauch, the,^____^ .........._______

Los Angeles 8-3 in other Nation- Rusty Staubs single off re- aFL Coach of the Year. provide benefits, Uai of

al League games. liever Phil Regan drove in the are still a young team that must , veterans getting young boys ready.

After receiving a car, a truck-jfirst Houston run and Doug Ra- gain experience and we could I RoWprs arp isrteni In the offensive line, Rodney

load of gasoline, a ^uckload of.ders double brought in the ty- ^'se some more reserve Kainers are

soft drinks and many other ing run. Ron Santo clouted a strength.

for solo homer for the Cubs.

Danny Oakley are battling it'stronger than last year. Tne out. Both are lettermen and . schools are played last year are about the possibility of a second we plan on having the full-all stronger, and the new straight championship. ''^^ck to a lot of blocking, and schools on the schedule are

Theres no question were much carrying. strong, too. He lists Swans-

better football team than we Ayden has 19 letter-boro, North Lenoir and Farm-

were last yar he said I^^ck, showing that their jville as the toughest on the

We're more mature. Sever* of *"8 >>'8 in the past list

When you ve got a victory record like we have, its t*)ugh,

Thni'Ph tbp Raiders are laden' oiieiisive unc, nuauey Kluttz said, you cant get into

wJh rfminL. staiLrs i asilli^ returns at end, while Ro-'a conference because nobody mt a?2ToTthe 2fo" offer.:: Jones, whom KlutU said wants you. Ifs hard to t.nd

has excellent soeed and good

High school football will get underway In the area this coming weekend as both Rose High School and Ayden open their seasons.

The Phantoms, with a large group of letter- *:^ men returning, hope ta.be a power in the Northeastern Conference this year, their last Next sea-son, the Phants will move into Division I of the . Eastern 4-A Conference, along with present North-east members New Bern and Kinston. They join present 4-A members Rocky Mount, Wilson ' and Goldsboro in making up the division.

Ayden is in a unique position. They are without a conference. The old Coastal Conference, , which Ayden and Farmville dominated for years finally came to an end last season. Farmville left , several years back to go into the 2-A Eastern Plains 'Conference, and Ayden has been undefeated since then, winning two straight 12-game * seasons, and then last year, the Eastern championship with a 18-0 record.

Robersonville, the lone other member of the conference, bowed out to join the Tobacco Belt Conference this season, and Aydeii was left all alone.

But hopes for another championship are not out of the picture. Because of the loss of the Coast- * al Conference, and several others due to switches and consolidations, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association has set up an "Independent slot in the playoff schedule. Ayden will . have to be considered as one of the prime choices for the slot if things go as they have in the past.

The kickoff will be Friday night for both, with most of the other area teams joining in the following week. ~

And as usual, this column will, on Fridays, try to give you, in advance, the winners.

And with the start of the football season comes the problem of coverage. As in the past, the schools are asked to cooperate fully with the Daily Reflector in getting coverage of athletic events at the schools.

Reporters for the school should call the games in on Friday nights between 10:80 p.m. and midnight, collect where long distance calls are necessary. If it Is impossible to call Friday, calls can be made Saturday morning between 8:30 and 9 ;80 a.m. Saturday night games should.,, be called in immediately after the game ends.

Information gathered during the game should include, for each team, first downs, passes (at- ' tempted - completed - had intercepted) yards passing, yards rushing, return yardage (yards . relrurning kickoffs, punts, interceptions, and fum-bl:), punts and their average, fumbles lost and the yards penalized.

In addition, the name of each person scor- ing touchdoAvns, extra points or field goals is^ needed, along with the length of the play, and the score by quarters.

The Reflector telephone ni^ber

Palmer Focal Point

Of Golfers Revolt

gifts, Aaron thanked God tor soio iiomer lor me i..uus. i were the Raiders so

giving him the ability to play, Los Angeles jumped on start-;dominant last year? One rea- handsT'wilbe at'tlie o'ther^end

baseball and thanked those who er Bob Bolin for three runs m son, says Rauch; Daryle Lamo- hi kif Ji iposition. Robert Short returns

bad anything to do with or the first inning but Mika Mc-e, exceilent worl( he got from g ,j,

turned out for his night. .Cormick came on to aiiow just Raider nuarterback ac- * njuftus struck yyiy yy gg.

I had a lot of other things I;iwo hits in Ihe final 8 1-3 as San , j , ,p [ jhe , fense last year, takes over the

.anted tosay, but I couldn-l get Franeise sent the Dodgers to It ...............- '

them out, Aaron said after the their sevent straight loss game. I was really nervous. T Willie McCovey and Ty

had to take a pill this afternoon drove in two runs apiece for San, p a f

Francisco. McCovey climaxed a!

thriko.rnn .rallv in thp fifth in-i^^*^^-

seems like every time other tackle slot.

season from Buffalo, had a to a

to relax.

Once the game started, Aaron

cu ncvcm au*Bin. *uoo i hntfpr 5 P n ! n n thqn snvone ** Rlcky EasoH, oHe of the flrt-

Willie McCovey and Ty Cline i , . would savsi ^ 8**^iest linemen in this area, Is

He had a fantastk Gray-back for another seaon, and w 11

son started several games at be joined by letterman Charles

, I r 4V, .t,T Smith. Robert Twilley, an oc-

proceeded to make the Phillies nlng by singling home the tie*| Lamonica, the AFL Player ot:j.go Powers started at safety a|...... ------------------

nervous. He drove in the only breaking run. the Year, threw 30 touchdown | couple of times. Both had out-i

run Pat Jarvis needed with a. In the American League, Bos-! pas.ses, tops in the league, and standing games.

grounder in the third inning and ton beat Baltimore 4-3, the Chi- clicked on more than half the

clinched it with a three-run cago White Sox topped Minneso-i 425 passes he tlirew.

homer in the fifth. It was hisUa 4-2, Cleveland took Washing* 1 But statistics dont begin to

and when

theyll all

you.

teams to pay you. you do, you know be up for you. j

You know, too, that the' streak has got to come to an, end sometime. You cant go on' forever. But were going to tryj to keep it going as long as wei can. I

- Its a rough place to be' but! I wouldnt want it any other way-

The only starter from 1967 who is not likely to be ready when the season starts is All-

23rd of the season and 504th of i ton 6-2, the New York Yankees tell the story, says Rauch. La-| Legg^g defensive tackle Tom'

the career.

Orlando Cepedas

beat Detroit 2-1 and then played two-run the Tigers to a 3-3 stalemate in

19 innings and Oakland

homer In the sixth tied Pitts-' a game halted by curfew after loped California 9-4.

.'Keating, who is recuperating; from a second operation on the

New Blood For The Giants

W. M. *'Booger^ Scales, fhe nuanber-ona Giant fan takas batting practica with fha San Franisico Giants prior to last Sundajr's gama In Philadalphia. From

left to right ara Giant Willie Mays, Scales, his son 'Weighty, Lee Narron, Or. Leo Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Hoyt Narron and Gaylord Pas||

Invasion Will No! Halt Olympic Games

achilles tendon of his right knee. I .j , j

Replacing him is Carleton CHICAGO (AP) Avery between individuals and not be-Oats, who joins Ben Davidson, I Brundage, president of the In- tween nations, Brundage

Isaac Lassiter and Dan Birdwell I^^^^Honal Olympic Committee stressed. We invite the youth

on the front line Bill Lasky no reason to abandon the of the world who certainly are

Gus Otto and Dan Conners ar' sponsible for its evils, to

the linebackers while Kent Me-! I* Russian invasion of accept our reg*ations and to

Cloughan and Willie Brown are

the defensive backs with Howie! Brundage, after receiving | y!!* I

Williams and Rodger Bird at phone calls from all over the II participation in sports is

safety. i world, issued a statement Fri-|to be slopped every time the

The Raiders have been' day in the wake of rumblings; politicians violate the laws of cheered by the apparent return against participation by Russia humanity there will never be to shape of running back Clem I and satellite countries in the; international contests.

Daniels, the AFLs top career 1968 Olympics at Mexico Cityi xhg possibility of a boycott

Oct. 12-27. was raised Thursday when Ev-

The world, alas, is full of in- erett Barnes, executive director justice, aggression, violence and of the U.S. Olympic Committee, warfare, against which all civi .said there might be debate lized persons rebel, said'soon because of the Russian oc-Brundage. Icupation of Czechoslovakia.

But this is no reason to de-

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The revolt of the touring pros from the Professional Golfers' Association could reach another crucial stage at the Thunderbird Classic next weekwith uncommitted Arnold Palmer the focal point.

Palmer, perhaps the greatest name in golf, declined to commit himself Friday after d7-long talks with PGA president Max Elbin of Washington, D. C.

I just dont think Im in a position to comment at uiis stage, Palmer said after the meeting at his home in Latrobe, Pa.

The meeting appeared to be a move on the part of the PGA to keep Palmer loyal to the 52-year-old organization instead of the newly formed organization of the touring pros.

We just had a long talk to explore the whole realm of this new situation, Palmer said.

The new situation was created this week when the touring pros

broke with the established PO/ and incorporated as the Ameri-can Profesaional Golfers.

They agreed to honor all cort^ tracts for this year and two already signed for 1969 but then want to go it on their own, bucking the PGA for sponsors and television.

Palmer's name significantly has been missing from the lead-: ers of the new group, who include Gardner Dickinson, Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper, Doug Ford, Dan Sikes and Frank Beard. !

There have been growing rvh mors that Palmer, with a muL ti-million-dollar equipment busL ness largely dependenyt m pro golf sales, may be disinclined to break with the PGA.

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON?

ground gainer, who was injured late last season.

Hewritt Dixon is the other running back. Last year he was among the top 10 in the league in both rushing and pass receiving. Pete Banaszak did a fine

job filling in for Daniels and; stroy the nucleus of internation-1 Panamanian Jorge Velasquez Larry Todd is another top rush-' cooperation and good will we' led the riders the last two years Ing reserve. have in the Olympic move- at Atlantic City racetrack. Last

The offensive line is made up ment, he said, of Jim Otto at center, Wayne | These games Hawkins and Gene Upshaw ati the guards and Bob Svihus and Harry Schuh at tackle. |

Billy Cannon is the tight end with Fred-Biletnikoff and Bill.

the outside receivers. |

Warren Wells has looked extremely sharp at' split end, too.

.Mike Eischeid was second among AFL punters last year and a fellow named George Blanda, now in his 19th year of pro football, is tlie placekicker.

Rauch cautions that it is a long trip to another Super Bowl the Raiders lost to Green Bay 3.3-14 last year but reflects,

Weve tasted it a liiiU/and wed like to get back again.

are

year he rode a record 83 win-contests' ners at the New Jersey track.

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Levy Rebuilding t William^ Mary

By WOODY PEEI.E Reflector Sports Editor (Fourth of a series)

We go into this year about as unknowing as we did when we first came to William & Mary, Coach Marv Levy sai of his Indians.

The boys whove been the backbone of' the team fo** the past few years are gone now, and weve got to depend on new ones, he said. Thirtv-nJne of the 61 boys on the roster are new to the varsity fcquad 'There are just 14 letter-men, and only three of them have earned two letterr,. These three will be the only veterans on the team, but they arp prove men, guard Bill McKinnon, tight end Ted Zychcw-ski, and middle guard Burt Vvaite.

After three years of battling between Mike Madden -and Daa Darragh, the Indians no longer have to wcrry about which to choose, both are gone. Well have n new quarterback, and it looks like it will be Ray Par-ger, a senior. Jimmye Laycock or Wes Mteter could *ake the spot away from him. Its vital to us to come up with a good one, since were being tested by our be.sl schedule to dote. In that schedule, Levy pointed out, the Indians play four teams picked to finish above them in the conference race

the job /

At tackles, Ralph Beatty and Steve Maiei or Bill Gabeier will probably rtart. Beatty is rated by Levy as possibly the best lineman on the team. He Is one of the three players who transferred to William & Mary after George Washington gave up fcotball.

McKiniion will hold down one of the guard positions, and Dave Scottili will be at the other position, switcmng from a defensive tackle sFt last year.

Defensively, there is only one man back, end Ward Ellis in tile line. Waite, wholl^ be at middle guard, was a linebacker iast season, and will be getting I.is first taste at middle guard. At the other end position, Alvin Cheatham, who didnt letter, bui has experience, will probably get the nod.

A4 tackle, Andy Giles and either 'Jqhn Feuerriegel or Jim-Green will find themselves with starting roles, while Dave Holland and Charlie Jackson wih be the linebackers.

The secoudary finds two men back, including another former George Washington player, lim-my Barton, and Steve Howard, who both started last year. The; ether two spots in the backfield! appear up for grabs with Gary

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 196815

Booster Club Officers

Rod & Guti: Goose Hunters May Have Jo Travel, North

By ROD AMUNDSON

It is hard to understand the logic 'ochind the Bureau of Sport Fisheries 'and Wildlife Rubng tnat states below Virginia get a shortened goose season and a 50 percent reduction in the hag limit There is no question

New officers for the Rose High School Boosters Club have been elected. Shown here with Athletic Director Bo Farley and Head Football Coach Bud Phillips are.

left to right, Farley, President Elmore Hodges, Phillips, and secretary-treasun-er Bill Cozart. Not shown is vice-president Bill Talton. (Reflector Photo)

Study

Engine

Helping To Noises On

Lower

Boats

Estuary Agency Is Suggested

By JACK WOLISTON I sound laboratory formulated

NEW YORK (UPI)For plea-1 several methods of lowering

Newman, Tom Duffey and Tom; sure boatmen, more powerful I noise within the engine com-

LaFalce ooking best. I engines create noise levels that j poartment by adding insulation

the engines to be heard,

The only two teams we dont er, but we have no real game

Overall, we- should be fast- make it difficult to converse,

:lay are cxpetced to fimsh be- breakers as far as I caa low us. Wc also have a rough now, Levy said.

tell

We lost a lot

Bon-conference schedule.

There is definite strength in the reeeicing department, however. Levy points to lettermen ends Jim Cavanaugh and Zy-

of physical strength due to graduation, but well be taller tlian ever before.

relax, and even sleep.

insulated. Once these measures

In a search for an answer to this problem, the Owens-

Coming Fiberglass Corp. con- are applied, Gale saM, a better ducted an extensive two-year j mufner should be installed to ! study of noi^e on pleasure and; lessen remaining exhaust noise. The kicking will be largely military craft. I Recently, two 36-foot river

said. The simple and economical noise control methods we have evaluated in the lab should and gasketing. result in more pleasurable|tuaries.

Air passages leading to noise-i sailing-for all boaters in thej George Spinner, Project Dir-sensitive areas also must be i near future.* lector of the Marine Resources

done by sophomores, and

Noise measurements were patrol boats were tested with

taken aboard nine boats ranging ^ from a 28-foot Navy river patrol

and without a 4-inch insulating sound barrier around the single

chowski as tops in this deparr-simply must do well here, ment. Zythowski is probablyisaid. Four men are listed ______

one of the most underrated ends, specialists on the team, Jim Da-1 yggggj g 50-foot^yacht before diesel engine compartment.

in the conference, he said. A|mel, Ricx Morton, Richaro! s(^d treatment was| As a result of adding the . .

tight end has to do a lot of|Knight and Ray Anderson. undertaken. Readings v^ere I insulation, noise dropped by 20; chairman, said the field for the | Resources, recently recommend-

Sponsors of the Outboard World Championships to be raced Nov. 30-Dec. 1 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., have boosted the purse to $30,000, with $10,000 in cash and prizes state and nation, guaranteed the winner. Last! The Estuarine Study Commit-years prizes totaled $27,7o0. j tee, an arm of ^he (lovernors Robert P. McCulloch Jr., race i Inter-Agency Council on Natural

from 94 to 80 dB,

men return Terry Morton and Weve got to play each other Jeff Lund. These two are very if we are to get any stronger, good men. but we just dont he said. He also felt tliat any bave anybody behind them.

blocking, and he really gets the| l^vy f^ls that the rou^;deck,per cent^ job done. . robin is *he only hope tor the, staterooms| Gale said.

At the hclfbacks, two letter- Southern Conference to survive. cruising speeds between 2100} Cruising becomes a

and 4000 r.p.m. ! pleasant and less safe when you | single engines, twin engines and

Six of the nine craft used in | shout above the roar of three or more engines.

iimitaon of scholarships shoul^^ the study were pleasure boats I be bad for the conference But ' and, according to William Gale,|

if one is set, it should leave OCFs manager o^ marine i

At fullback, there are no let-termea back^ and Jack Dean, twitched from end, appears to be the most likely candidate fcr

room for development. Next: Davidson.

Long Game Still A Tie

By MKE BRYSON

Associated Press Sports Writer A line drive off pitcher Dave If you dont think this is the Leonhards glove proved to be year of the pitcher you cant ex- Baltimores undoing. Jose Tar-

pect any help on your side of the tabulls smash enabled Joe Foy ____ _______________

argument from Detroit Tiger orjto score from third in toe actions of pistons and valves New York Yankee hitters. Far | mning and winner^Juan Pik^ ^ntgl^e of air

exhaust of gases travels

markets, the level of sound intensity aboard them ranged t from 71 to 89 decibels (dB). Measurements aboard the three naval craft were substantially; higher, ranging from 83 to 95 dB. (Temporary hearling loss results fr^ noise exposures starting around 90dB).

Highest noise leves were recorded at points immediately over the engine hatch located either in an enclosed cabin or open stern deck.

Most boat noise originates in the engine, Gale said. Noise generated by toe mechanical

from it.

They flubbed a chance

6-4 made it stand up.

-10 of I Boston took an early 2-0 lead, through engine mounts into the toem in factto disprove the but Baltimore tied it in toe third| ^og^s bulkheads and decks. fitaement in a dandy five-hour'on Frank Robinsons homer, | ft is impractical to

example of futility Friday night Boog Powell's single and a j-ejesign an engine to cut noise before a 1 a.m. curfew forced three-base error by Floyd Rob-|jgygfg to select one on the an end of activities in a 19-in-jnson. basis of noise output, toe OCF

ning, 3-3 tie. Dalton Jones homered for -------------------- ----------------

That marathon struggle; goston in the next inning, buti Exhibition Pro Football

Mackerel Still Hitting Well

By FRANK SWANSON

Anglers fishing along the beach have continued to land good sized Spanish mackerel along with tiny Spanish and also more of the summer August king mackerel. Some mixed sized blue fish were taken over the week end while trolling inshore.

Mrs. Joyce Collins, Triple Ess | with Pier first lady, reported that a six pound king mackerel was decked Tuesday morning. Spanish mackerel were taken from toe pier on Monday night and the week end produced spots, croakers, nice sea mullets and fair sized blues. Catches were not great but were heavy enough to keep the anglers hap-

1968 renewal on the four mile: ed to the parent council a com-

Colorado River course will be I prehensive estuarine program

lot less I made up of three classes for North Carolina. It would

provide for a state agency with responsibility in determining -1 best use of Tar Heel estuaries. Spinner strongly endorsed the committees recommendations and encouraged members of W.E.T. to work for their implementation.

Spinner, a 23-vear veteran of the Fish and Wildlife Service before taking his present position, said that every state from Maryland north has some program for preservation of wetlands. This is what you should have.

North Carolina has a good proposed program, he said,

^Bay area instead of coming far- The states from North Caro^ Iber south doesnt seem to me a lina south reduce their kill by logical reason to penalize south- instituting further resti'ictions on ern waterfowl hunters. bag limit and season length.

On I he Other hand, there has Perhaps even a complete clos-been a noticeable reduction in ure in some states or portions the numbe.' of geese coming to of states for a year or moro North Carolina. There are ma- should be called for, r;y reasons for this, and thej While we are likely to get

that waterfowl generally are in'sborter goose season and the, stuck with one goose and four

short supply, and that fewer ^ag limit are designed | ducks a day, you might be in-^

geese are coming to North Car- build up the number of birds terested in the bag limit in a ciina than did a few years ago. to our state. We may number of Canadian provinces.

But the waterfowl population be lucky to have any goose sea- The following information comes of the whole Atlantic flywav is son at all The report of the from a stack of communiques is* composed of a given number of Canada Goose Committee to toe sued by the Canadian govero-birds. Just because more birds Atlantic 'Wiaterfowl Council ment, Ottawa:

are string in toe Cheasapeake makes this recommendation that i Bag and possession limits for

- ! ducks in British Columbia will

continue at eight and sixteen.* Duck limits in Alberta remain at eight and sixteen Saskatchewan waterfowl hunters will be able to shoot five ducks daily and possess ten.* . The same limits are in effect in Manitoba.

Ontario: 'The bag and possession limits remain at five and ten for ducks, five and ten f(HT -geese.

Quebec: Bag and possession limits for ducks remain at six and twelve, ... for geese remain ata five and fifteen. Prince Edward Island: The limits for ducks are six and twelve.

Nova Scotia; The daily bag and possession for ducks are six and twelve, the limts for geese five and ten

New Brunswick: Ducks six and twelve, geese five and ten.** Newfoundland, Laborador: Ducks six and twelve, geese, five and ten.

Waterfowl hunting is controlled somewhat by internattoftal^ treaty. We might as well aamit-that most of the birds are raised in Canada, but you cant help envying the Canucks their bigger bag limits, if not their winter weather. Compared to the U. S., Canda has relatively few waterfowl hunters, and it is doubtful that their total kill would be as large as ours.

A national authority on estuarine resources warned North Carolina waterfowl hunters and salt water fishermen last week I that if they expect to continue Gale to have an abundance of fish

and game they should get behind efforts to establish a state agency with control over es-

Committee of the Atlantic Waterfowl Council, spoke at an Elizabeth City meeting of Wetlands and Estuaries for Tomorrow, a state-wide group interested in wise use of wetlands of the

ing their best catches offshore Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu 2 had a fine day Saturday with 7 barracuda, 4 red snappers, 30 sea bass, an albacore, a grouper, 7 dolphin, 2 amberjacks, ^ jj^gj

king mackerel and 43 silver.,^ ^p,g^^nted." Spin-

snappers. g^jyised toe group to find

Fishing Monday was excellent for amberjacks on Dolphin 7

longest in toe American League,pg^j gigjr tied it back up again, gy xHE ASSOOATED PRESS

Capt. Jack Lewis. Mr. W^ne Bailey of Rogersville, Tennessee and party pulled abroad 38 of the big, hard fighting amberjacks. Mr. Joe West from Warsaw fishing on Dolphin One with Capt. George Bedsworth landed 25 big amberjacks on Monday. Plenty of red snappers have been landed on the Danco and Carolina Queen lately.

this yearcame after the Yan- jyith a solo blast in toe bottom kees used Tom Treshs two-run i the fourth, homer for a 21 victory in thej j^g Kggug^ and Sal

opener of a doubleheader.

All told, the twin bill sumed a little more than eight hours and 28 innings-equivalent to a tripleheader plus an inning. And the second match was all for naught. It will be replayed in its entirety as part of a doubleheader Sunday.

The loss and standoff, however, didnt do a thing to toe Ti* gers seven-game lead in the American League since runner-Baltimore was a 4-3 victim of ston.

In other AL games- Oakland routed California 9-4, Chicago

Bando. had two-run triples to power Oakland past California.

Keoughs hit sparked a three-run uprising in the first inning* then Bandos three-bagger in toe seventh clinched the triumph after the Angels had pulled to within 5-4.

Sandy Alomars base running and a sacrifice fly by Duane Jo-sephson in the eighth enabled Chicago to stop the Twins. Alo*

Fridays Results Detroit, NFL,- 1, Baltimore, NFL, 7

Boston, AFL, 19, Miami, AFL,

New York, AFL, 27, Atlanta, NFL, 12 Houston, AFL, 37, Buffalo, AFL, 7

San Francisco, NFL, 22, Denver, AFL, 6

A HUSKY SPECTALIST

, - , . . , . DENVER (AP) - Ted Davis,

mar singled, stole second, took: 230-pound linebacker for the third on Dean Chances wild ^ew Orleans Saints in the Na-pitch and then scored on Jo-, ^jQjjgj Football League, has seen sephson s sacrifice. duty at Fitzsimons (Teneral Hos-

Davis singled in Pete Ward,

slipped past Minnesi^ 4-2 and j^j^^ doubled, for an insur-Cleveland whipped Washington I

6-2.

St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh 3-i in 11 innings, Cincinnati defeated toe New York Mets 4-2, Atlanta stopped Philadelphia 6-6, Houston edged Chicago 3-2 and San Francisco rolled oast L.OS Angeles 83 in the National

League.

Roy Whites eighth-inning homer his 12to of the year, tied the nightcap for New York and let the stage for a brilliant spell of relief pitching.

. Lindy McDaniel who took 6ver for the Yankees in the pinto, hurled seven perfect innings before he was lifted for a pinch hitter- Dooley Womack checked toe Tigers the rest of $he way.

. Meanwhile, Detroits John Hiller, who came in after Whites homer, yielded only four hits before he was replactd by Don McMahon in the 17th.

Treshs 11th homer of the year in the opener came after Joe Pepitone singledoff loser Earl Wilson, 10-11, in the second

Inning. .

Wilsin, who rit a fifth-inning homerthe 30th of l)is career was forced to leave the game in the sixth when he was struck on the right shoulder by Pepitones liner.

Stan Bahnsen

The Twins had tied it in the sixth on Tony Olivas two-run homer.

Cleveland rookie Mike Paul had to rely on some strong relief pitching by Eddie Fisher for his first major league victory, after losingAis first six.

Fisher caW on in the seventh and tamed the Senators except for Frank Howards 36th homer of toe year in toe ninth.

duty

pita near Denver this summer as a specialist fourth-class in the Army Reserves.

Mr. Gannon Talbert of More-head City took the week end off to do some of his favorite fishing and came back to toe shore with a good supply of grey trout, pig fish, hog fish and a nice sheephead. He was lishing near the buoys in the Port Terminal area.

A pair of fishermen that really love to wet a hook came down this week end and made a good haul while fishing abroad the Capt. Stacy. Mr. Frank Hollingsworth, 61 years old, and Mr. Ralph Williams, 71 years old, both from Raleigh kept each other busy trying to out fish one another. Both had fine catches of sliver snappers, spotted groupers and red snappers while fishing offshore.

Charter boats have been hav-

Fridays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HITTING-Hank Aaron, Braves, drove in four runs, three with a homer, in 6-0 victory over Philadelphia cm Hank Aaron Night in Atlanta.

PITCHING-Lindy McDaniel, Yankees ^ piV'^^I seven perfect innings of relief in 3-3 tie With Detroit that was halted by curfew after 19 innings.

HARD LUCK HURI.ER

DENVER (AP) - In Danny Morris first six starts for the Denver Bears in toe Pacific Coast League this year, h'S mates scored a total of six runs.

Morris won one game 1-0 and 12-9^ saattered lost the otoers by scores o 2-1, iix iiib in picking up the victo- 3-2, 1-0, 3-1 and 2-1.

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the plan is implemented, ner advised the group to out who is doing your land plan ning and make your wishes known to them.

Spinner sees a bright future for Tar Heel marshes. Experts predict thar'most North Carolina industrial development will be in the Piedmont and excessive population will not be a major problem along the coast. Relative to other Atlantic coast states, North Carolinas wetlands are in good condtion, said Spinner, but the next five

years will be critical.

C 0 ns e r v a t i 0 n interests should have a voice in the use of estuaries, Spinner said, and people will help if you have a plan.

With maps and slides Spinner described the status of estuarine resources along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida. Many productive wetlands near population centers have been destroyed by municipal and industrial pollution and through draining and filling operations. Spinner pointed out. Several states have set up controlling agencies with authority to determine best use of coastal marshes. North Carolina, which ranks third in the nation in estaurine resources after Alaska and Louisiana, should move quickly to establish a regulatory authority of her own, he said.

Waterfowl hunters, through purchase of waterfowl stamps, have been carrying most of the burden of providing funds for purchase of wetlands. Spinner added. One of the goals of the Atlantic Waterfowl Council is to encourage commercial and sport fishery interests who benefit from marshland preservation to accept part of this responsibility. One possible source of revenue under consideration is a migratory fish stamp. At least part of the funds would be used for marsh acquisition if toe Council has its way.

. Waterfowl stamp funds have been used to preserve 600,000 acres of estuarine habitat in management areas, and purchase of an additional 400,000 acres is proposed. Spinner believes the waterfowl hunter should not be required to sup)*K)rt this preservation program alone.

Purdues football team will face Virginia and Wake Forest for toe first time this fall. Virginia will be met on Sept. 21, Wake Forest on Oct. 19. Both games will be played at Lafay ette, Ind.

There has been considerable-confusion as to toe proper time to begin shooting doves when the season opens on September 2. Federal regulations say 12:00 noon to sunset. So we get that extra hour of shooting after all-Twelve oclock noon daylight savings time is aciually 11:00 a.m. standard time.

Capsule fishing forecast: Salt water fishing, Hot; fresh water fishing, too hot.

Best way to enjoy the Labor Day holiday: go fishing in toe morning, dove hunting in the afternoon. In many places you can do both on the same farm, but your chances of getting doves will be better tiian toe odds on catching fish.

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16The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

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CONCENTRATION ... This boy concen-tratM as only tho young can in an ef

fort to zero in on that horseshoe post .that will give a "ringer."

HIGH CONTRAST ... A high-contrast film was used, plus some photography

dark room tricks to produce this unusual effect.

DOUBLE MEANING . . . This boy proudly displays a button badgered out of a local TV dealer. He seems

completely aware of the humorous double meaning In* herent in the button's message.

Photos Show Character

Archie Gaster has been clicking away with his Yashica twin lens reflex since the fall of 1966.

Confining his photography to the slums, Gaster; 24, an ECU Art graduate student, took all of these pictures in the section of Greenville near the Pitt and Greene Street area south of Tenth Street.

Hostility and suspicion were common reactions from the adults that Gaster encountered. What are you doing here?" was the most common question. Several times he was threatened and told to leave. He never did. He made up many stories to explain his presence.

Though the adults were hostile, the children were friendly. Several times I have had hordes of children following me. Sometimes as many as 30 or 40. When they see a camera, they want to perform for you."

Gaster gives as his reason for selecting the predominantly black neighborhood for his photography, The Negro face is so expressive." As photographic subjects, Negroes are much more interesting than whites. They don't try to hide their emotions the way whites do with their clothing and face. When you tee a colored

person, you can tell whether he is sad or happy, bitter or mad."

I was never taught (as a child) to be disrespectful of colored people, but I was never taught to like them either. Now I see Negroes as a race of people with something to say to the artist. Not ust poverty and riots, but as a group well worth the interest and study of the artist who is looking for a meaning to express."

Gaster also paints. He has an exhibit in the lobby of AAcGinnis Auditorium which will remain there until mid-August.

The photographs on this page as well as others were on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center when Thomas Hoving, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York saw them, and asked for one for his private collection.

Gaster's sister, Minnie, who played in a good many summer theatre productions, just finished starring in "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown."

-RONALD COLLOBIN

THOUGHTFULNESS . . . This old wo mtii It. captured by the camera In i

moment of thoughtfulness as the sHt alone in Ike mm eat km ftoick.

lUNSEL . . . This young boy heart a word of sage idvlco from the wise grandfather about the ways of the

wicked, wicked world. The boy listens with i knewtng look on hit face.

lSTh Daily Raflector, Greanville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

A Guida To Graanvilto Thaatrot

COMING

"p COMING

^nRACTIONsj[^

Pitt

THE PINK JUNGLE James Gamer and George Ken-nedv invade the jungle to hunt for diamonds and occasionally each other. (A-MY) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE BALLARD OF JOSIE Doris Day and Peter Graves tinker with range wars, womens rights, and statehood for Wyoming.

Meadowbrook Drive-In

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO One of the all time greats, this picture excels in photography, story, and acting. Set against the Russian revolution, beautiful Geraldine Chaplin and Julie Christie share the love of Omar Shariff (divago). Rod Steiger delivers a magnificent portrayal of the Russian autocrat. All the agony and pathos of war and revolution are captured on this film and are unfolded like a beautiful tapestry. The harsh joke that the totalitarian doctrine plays on the creatures within its webb is told on the screen. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

BERSERK! Joan Crawford and Ty Hardin are the stars in this movie that is well-acted, well-directed, and well-filmed until the end. The climax of this picture is neither logical nor scary. Suspiense is built masterfully for the psuedo-resolvement of the psuedo complication. Shakespeares statement still holds true, Alls well that ends well. (A-MY)

EL DORADO/THE HIRED KILLER El Dorado has big John Wayne and big Bob Mitchum. A professional gun-fighter and a drunken sheriff iry to stop a cattle baron from taking over a neighboring ranchers water rights. A Western , comedy, this pic has lots of action. (GA)

The Hired Killer with Robert Webber and Franco Nero has not attracted much notice but is a fairly good picture.

A little too contrived and too neat, the film about a maze of no exits and sudden deaths is worth seeing. (U). Saturday.

Tice Drive-In

THE SAND PEBBLES Steve McQueen portrays a sailer caught up in the violent Chinese nationalism of the 1920s when the . S. was trying to protect its diplomatic and missionary interests. Well-acted, and fairly authenic. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE PLAYPEN Billed as the bold, bawdy, tender Intimate revelations of a tormented journey, this film stars Tiger Lily, Jerry Jorden, and Corby Drake. (U) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE BIGGEST BUNDLE OF THEM ALL/VIVA MARIA ~ Raquel Welch, Robert Wagner, Godfrey Cambridge star in this film about a huge bank robbery and the problems of divying up the loot. (U).

Viva Jeanne Moreau and Brigitte Bardot dress up the screen a little in this iight-hcarted movie. (U) Friday and Saturday.

Myers (Ayden)

THE CONQUEROR WORM - Vincent Price appears in another movie inspired by Edgar Allen Poe. This one is loosely based on a short poem by Poe. (U) Sunday.

FOR SINGLES ONLY A poorly done picture that doesn't come close to living up to- its billing. If the viewer expects excitement from this flick, hed better have a good imagination. (U> Wednesday and Thursday.

A TIME TO SING Hank Williams Jr. strums and bums in this collection of country music and corn. Country music capital of the world, Nashville, (13,682 guiiar-pickers) i the background. (GA) Friday and Saturday.

State

THE GENTLE RAIN ~ A low key love siory filmed in Brazil. A young woman finds a skeleton in her bride-kroom's tamily closet. (U) Sunday through Tuesday.

FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD - Thomas Hardys Gothic novel of love and violence is brought to the screen. Set in Britaui s West Country, Julie Christie stars as Bath-ihcba. Terence Stamp plays Bathshebas swashbuckling husband. (A-MY-Y) Wednesday through Sunday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS; A-adult; MY-mature young people; Vyoung people; GAgeneral audience; Cchildren (accompanied by adults) UNunclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. _

SUNDAY

LEAVE THE CHILDREN AT HOME...

IfYOUARi SQUEAMISH STAY HOME

,.v^PRICEiaOGILVX DAVIES * MiLMtv DWYER

ANAMEMCAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE g IMS AmmIcm IntomatioMt PictutM

PLUS CARTOON AAiHs 85c Children 35c

MYERS Ivor

Customs Searching For The Smugglers

Shirley temple Black Safe

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor NEW YORK (UPI)--The mo-dishly dressed attractive blonde smiled sweetly at the customs officer at Kennedy International Airport as she handed over her customs declaration form.

He checked the card and asked: Less than 50?" She nodded.

Please open your bags,* he said.

Whats the matter, dont you believe me, she exploded as she pawed through her purse for the keysi Do I look like a smuggle-?

None of them do,, Maam,** he replied evenly as he proceeded to check through her four bags*

Its a d i s g r a c e, she snapped. I never had any troubles at all with customs in Europe.*

yes, maam,** he replied thank you, you can close them now.

She called over a red cap and stomped off, murmur^g about the h*eatmit accorded returning Americans.

Weve heard similar complaints before from other travelers, usually with tempers frayed by delays in plane landings and clearing immigration. public health and customs controls.

A one-stop inspection system since has been introduced at

Kennedy which; officials say, has reduced the average time for clearing an .arriving passenger from 45 minutes to 13 minutes. Under this system, only the baggage of some of the passengers is inspected by customs officers.

While it is true custom officials in Europe seldom ask a visiting American to open their bags, we have seen them searching through luggage of their own citizens returning from trips abroad and overheard grumblings about local red tape.

And what does a smuggler-professional or amateurlook like? Would you believe that school teachertype woman sitting next to you on the plane might have a fcH*tune in narcotics hidden in her bra or girdle. One was picked up recently at Kennedy on her arrival from South America.

Or how about the one-legged man apprehended at San Ysidro Calif.' on his arrival from Mexico with a quarter ounce of heroin and parcotic paraphernalia secreted in his wooden leg?

The information office of the Bureau of Chistwns periodically issues releases titled Current fashions in smuggling, disclosing some of the schemes

employed by unscrupulous

individuals who think they can outsmart customs. These smugglers, however, in the

AFTER CZECH VISIT Shirley Temple Black, former U. S. movie star, waves to newsmen as she arrived in Waidhaus, Germany, a checkpoint on the border of West Germany and Czech

oslovakia last week. Mrs. Black was vlsitina in Czechoslovakia when the Soviet block hi-vasion occurred. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 10

7:30 Forest Rangers 11 8:00 Hospitality 11 9:00 Herald 12

9:30 Showtime 12 11:00 This Is Life 12 11:30 The Answer 1 12:00 Double Feature 1 4:00 Suspense 2

5:00 T. B. A. 2

5:30 Branded 3

6:00 Frank McGee 3 6:30 Dem. Conven. 4 7:30 Welt Disney 4 8:30 Mothers in law 4 9:00 Bonanza 5

10:00 High Chaparral 6 11:00 Music 6

11:30 Tonight Show 6 MONDAY 6

6:00 Aspect 7

6:30 Mr. Ed 7

7:00 Today Show 11 9:00 Merv Griffin 11 10:00 Judgment 11 10:25 News 11:

:30 Concentrate :00 Personality :30 Hollywood Sq. :00 Jeopardy :30 Eye Guess ;55 News :00 Girl Talk ;30 Make a Deal :00 Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Ano. World :30 Don't Say :00 Match Game ;25 News :30 Funny Page :00 Mike Douglas :00 News ;15 Sporta :25 Weather :30 Hunt-Brink.

:00 McHale ;30 Dem. Address :00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight Show

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 9

8:00 Light 10:

8:30 America SingslO 9:00 Tom & Jerry 11:

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Greatest Show 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Showcase 5:00 Phil. Open 4,6:30 Passport 6:45 Cartoons 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Pre-Con. Spec 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina Today 7 8:30 Meditations 11 8:35 News 11

Top Ten Records

People Got to Be Free, Rascals Born To Be Wild, Steppen-wolf

Light My Fire, Feliciano Hello, I Love You, Doors Turn Around, Look At Me, Vogues Classical Gas, Williams Sunshine Of Your Love, Cream

Stoned Smil Picnic,* 5th Dimension Hurdy Gurdy Man, Donovan

Dream A Little Dream Of Me, Mama Cass

00 Kangaroo 00 Can Cam.

:30 Hillbillies 00 Andy '

30 Van Dyke 00 Noon News 15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search :45 Guiding LighI 00 Love of Lite :2S Timely Tips 30 World Turns ,00 Splendored :30 Houseparty 1:00 Tell Truth 25 News

30 Edge of Night 00 Secret Storm 30 Cartoon 00 Perry Mason :00 News :10 Sports 25 Weather 30 News 00 Consequences :30 Dem. Con.

;00 Final Report :30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Plctura 1:00 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Lewis Family 3:00 Matinee 6:00 One Step 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 10:45 Dem Conven. 11:15 News 11:15 Church News 11:45 Attornay MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:00 Romper Room 11

00 Early Show 30 Dick Cavett 00 Bewitched 30 Treasure 00 Dream Housa 30 Happening 55 Doctor 00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 G. Hospital 30 Ona Life 00 Dk. Shadows :30 Bozo ;00 Report 15 Weather 20 Sports 30 News :00 Bill Pollard 30 Cowboy 30 Rat Patrol 00 Felony Squad 30 Dem Conven. 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports 30 Joey Bishop

Marcel Marceau Speaking In U.S.

words of a recent release find much to their chagrin ... customs is usually a step ahead of them.

For example:

Customs officers at Honolulu found $20,000 worth of undeclared jewelry in a womans luggage. Her explana* tion? I was testing customs At San Diego, Cal(., a search of a passengers bags uncovered 1.100 watches he forgot to declare. The watche.s were seized and he w a s arrested.

When a known narcotic addict and his family returned from a visit to Mexico, a package containing two grams of heroine was found in their 7 year - year old son.

At Miami, custom offioials seized nearly 12 pounds "f marijuana hidded in a ca g e with five live iguanas.

In Syracuse, N.Y.' a customs inspector found two pounds of pot inside a stuffed armadillo.

In New York, two live miniature Doberman Pinschers were found in a pouch sewn into the coat pocket of a passenger arriving by plane from Europe.

One of the largest seizures, according to the bureau, was a giant ferris wheel undervalued by means of false invoices and the suppression of facts.

The ingenuity shown (by smugglers) is still offset by the alertness of customs officials, the release proclaims.__

The state tree of Missouri is the flowering dogwood.

SCHOOL CROWDED

BUENOS AIRES (UPD-The economics faculty of the University of Buenos Aires has 38,000 students, but only has facilities to educate 10,000 properly, according to Luis B. May, faculty dean.

When a simple touch becomes a caress...

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Diamond In Navel

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Presa Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The green-eyed, scraggly haired little Frenchman spoke with gestures from the back seat of his agents speeding limousine.

I have played before prisoners condemned to death, said famed pantomimist Marcel Marceau. I have played before deaf mutes, factory workers and sophisticated au^nces.

Yet everyone could understand, could join in the laughter or tears. Pantomime is the language of ttie heart.

After five U.S. tours, the tanned, spirited Marceau is here to speakfor the first time from an Americn stateSaturday and Sunday at the University of California at Los Angeles. His two-part seminar-demon-stration, previously presented only at the Sorbonne in Paris, traces the history of pantomime from ancient Greeks and Romans through European theaters to Chaplin and Belton.

Universally acknowledged as the worlds greatest living pan-" tomimist, as UCLA bills him, Marceau is having a crowded five days here: Lectures at Actors Studio-West .. television talks with 20th Century-Fox .. . a 47-minute turn on a Joey Bish-'! op show, enacting audiice-sug-gested impressions like donning a corset in a high wind. An interview was sandwiched into a fast ride to Rowan & Martins Laugh-in office, where Marceau agreed to a fall appear ance.

Im a real gypsy, he remarked.

He is also:

In my early 40s and hope to be for 20 years.

A fate of two, separated

IN HOLLYWOOD Movie star Kim Novak makes her appearance at Graumans Chinese Theatre in Hollywood for the premiere of the movie, The Legend of Lylah Clare, wearing a revealing gown and with a 6.8 caret diamond in her navel She says the diamond Is a gift from an admirer, but wont disclose the name. Miss Novak stars in the picture.

(AP Wirephoto)

PINWORMS CAN INFECT AN ENTIRE FAMILY

from his wife.

A butchers son, who with childhood playmates imitated flowers, stones, trees, Chaplin, Robinson Crusoe, C^ist. We were mimes without style.

Creatw in 1947 of Bip, his clown in striped sweater and flowered.bat, defeated by both butterflies and lions.

A critic has said Marceau in an impression of youth, maturi ty, old age and death accomplishes in less than two' minutes what most novelists cannot do in volumes.*

The secret, said Marceau, Is making people identify with yourself, like a spectator vicariously becoming a boxa* in the ring OT a concCTtgoa* pretending for a moment in his bathroom that he is Caruso.* Audiences participate in his pantomime. When I begin to play, they play wiz me.**

Said Marceau:

Mime is the eternal language. The Greeks and Romans played as we play, and we are in toe space age.

I have performed in 55 countries. In a world confused, where there is violence, hate and despair, toe art of pantomime helps bring people closer together.

Through it you can bring light and love into this dark world.

Rise " to the Occasion

MEADOWBROOK

Sun. Mon. Tue*.

TV Catches On With Peruvians

LIMA, Peru (UPI)-A private survey reports there are 265,229 television sets installed in toe greate* Lima area. The survey estimated there were an equal numb^ of sets around the rest of the country.

ST. 75S-im REfNYIUJi KINSTON WILSON flOCKY MOUNT TARBORO

An itching around the anus may be caused by ptnworms. .They Infest the hitestinal tract and lay their eggs near or just outside the anus. The eggs do not hurt anything except when they are swallowed and hatch in the intestines.

Pinworms are so small you can hardly see them. The eggs are transmitted to the mouth by failure to properly wash the hands. They get on the fingers and under the nails. Explain to children the Importance of cleaniiness. Your physician can prescribe a medicine to eliminate pinworms.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and diarge accounts.

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STARTS THURSDAY

When Doris goes West the West goes chicken!

TECHNICOLOR - WITH PETER GRAVES

Reviews Jknd Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

There are a lot of good places in Greenville to go and just sit for a few minutes. For me most of these places are on the campus of university: Dr. John Kozys of' in the Department of Philos ^hy, the arboretum behind the power plant, some parts of the library stacks to read, and the Pamlico Room is good for coffee. But cwie of my favorite spots is off the campus. Its Charlie and Betty Rose Steinmeyers pic k 1 c bouse.

No longer used for making Dickies the house is a small building they have turned into a tack shop where they sell hwse equipment. T h e re is something therapeutic about the smell of fine English leather and rubbing your hands over saddles and bridles is good for the soul. It harkens you back to an unhurried time and talk in such a place is relaxed and easy.

Horse talk is often like fish talk. The height that a horse can jump is apt to go up each time a story is re - told, and race horses seem to run faster as they are discussed in retrospect. Holding a halter or Icad-shank doesnt hurt the conversation a bit and a halfcup of Betty Roses coffee will keep these weighty discourses going for hours. |

I'm a newcomer to North Carolina and know too little about its history. I was sur prised to learn about Lord Cornwalliss unsuccess f m 1 North Carolina campaign during the American revolutioo

Cornwallis was turned back to Charleston after only three weeks in the north state. The background to Cornwalliss rout and the events after the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence are the bases of Bugles at the Border (John F- Blair, publisher, Winston-Salem North Carolina, 1968, ^3.95) by Mary Gillett.

This small book (220 pages) would be a painless way for young people to learn a little known but exciting chapter of the American quest for f r e e-dom, since the storty of Bug-*es at the Border is told through the eyes of youmg Bart McLeoc^ who grows into a young man during the revolution.

McLeod becomes a courier for General William Lee Davidson, riding the chestnut filly he trained. Captured twice by the British, young Mc-McLeods escapes are interesting and, since Mary Gillett has integrated them into the real events surrounding tiie battle of Charlotte, history becomes very palatable.

If you have a youngster in your family, Bugles at the Border would make a g o o d present as we get ready for a new school year. The book is scheduled for publication on August 31 and any of Greenvilles book stores would be haK>y to order it fw you. John Blair does well by his writers, and the ^q>e and lay-

By UNDA M. 8TANCILL

out for Bugles at tiie Border

are excellent.

Next week Ill talk about True Grit by Charles Portis, one of the funniest books published this year.

Popular selectioM for August put our nations captol in the spotlight

Started Seven Or Eight Yea rs 'AgoBertie Farm Woman Is A Folk Artist

A book on Washington thats not at all serious is Washington Quadrille by Jonathan Daniels. It reveals some of the boudoir actviities oi some of the men who ran the government from 1910 to 1945. The ladies who managed the gentlemen who managed America in those crucial years are vividly portrayed. As a histcaical journal it records pertinent episodes like Wilsons fight for the League and F. D. R.s CTeation of the New Deal Beyond the fainiliar facts of history, it evokes warm, intimate glimpses of many unforgettable people.

One <rf Washingtons foremost political reporters. Drew Pearson, gives us another view of Capitol Hill in The Senator. In this new novel, hte power-seekers of the worlds most exclusive club, the U. S. Senate, are brougiit to life. The story centers on a graf-taking senator, Benjamin Hannaford, one of the most powerful men in Washington. His quest for power illuminates the strategies and maneuvers, the privileges md perrogatives of the one4iundred men who control the destiny ol the nation. He reveals the conflicts, the bribes, the hopes end fears that affect the public and private lives of the ambitious men and women who make Washington the worlds most important city.

Stephen Long goes across the country and behind the icenes to depict life in another American city. He recreates the bad, glad days of Old San Francisco in The Wilder Snore. Inis gala social history presents San Franciscos Sinners and spenders in the period from 1849 to 1906. He r^ veals the early days of the city, from the rough, free-wheel-in gambling houses and bardellos to the garish up-town mansions of the newly rich. All the excitement and expact-ancy of a growing, grappling, unformed city and seaport are found in this spicy and revealing glimpse of San Fr^ciscos past. The wit, warmth and outspokenness the people themselves give breath to the events, dates and landscapes. With unpublished letters, journals and daybooks, Longstreet gives a colorful interpretation of a citys peppery history that the devastang fire of 1906 could neither blunt nor purge.

Art Linkletter presents another view of Amwica in his new collection of boners, I Wish Id Said T^t His favorite ad-libs have been gathered from Ilka Chase, Clarence D^row, Groucho Marx and many others who either invented them or appropriated them. Some of them were culled from backside bSu sessions about show business while others were unacted flashes of wit in other walks of life politics, spoip, religion and the arts._ -

Paris Liberated

Aug. 25 In 1944

"THAT'S GEORGE, MY HUSBAND . . . he's getting the Bertie Ledger out of the mail box. George is mighty good about going to the mailbox.*

"SEE THAT MEAN BOY THERE ... He took his giri to ride and scared her so bad she hid her face. See how she's all hunched up behind the boy."

'GEORGE LOVES TV . . . He's looking at a cowboy show with a grandchild. Them little ones in a basket were noisy and had to go to bed."

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WOODARD, AT 70, Mrs. Emma Bond Freeman of Bertie Ounty is young as an artist She first started her yard art about seven or eight years ago. The first thing I ever done was an old woman I put in the yard, she said. She was just standing there, not doing a Uck of work. That didnt suit me, so I give her a pot and put her to making soap.

I didnt have any special ideas, things just come to me when somebody give me something I could use. I like to tell about things in the Bible and people I know. The only art Mrs, freeman is familiar with is what I see on the calendars I get The good Lord tells me all I need to know about whats on my mind, she remarked in referring to inspiration fw her work.

Nearly all the early crea-tiwis are gone. The weather wears them down after awhile, Mrs. Freeman observed. Recalling some earlier pieces, she remembered. I had a jail with a white man and a colored man in it. The white man had a piece of paper figuring how to get out, the colored man had a knife, figuring how he was going to cut his way wit. Another was a crazy man with a big wood head. Some boys come by one day and busted his head, so he was a dead man then. One of her favorites was a man going to the moon. That man had everything he wanted. He had seven crates of soda pop and a big bucket of ice.

Old iron implements, plastic toys, metal tricycles, pieces of wood, old clothes anything at hand, she uses to fashion her people' and animals. She sews and stuffs the larger figures. Perspective doesnt bother her. Her husband, George, is a ta 1 1 slender man. In the studies of him watching TV and getting mail, he has enormous legs.

Have Seven C^Udrcn

The Freemans have seven children. Some live in Windsor, others in Norfolk and New York. One daughter, Mrs. Ella Outlaw, died a few weeks ago after being an invalid for nine years. Ella left five children, but thank the Lord they were all grown, Mrs. Freeman remarked. Sometimes she visits her children. She was amazed at all that pretty color and bright things on Coney Island, but added, I like it better here. She referred to her small farm near

DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'D CALL ... this animal. Ha's Ilka a hog, but ha ain't a hog, bacausa ha's got horns. Ha just come up out of tha water."

Thift Childrens Theatre

Is Now In Its 21st Year

MRS. FREEMAN DISPLAYS A PAINTING ... on a piece of black metal. "A tired man is riding his mule home after a

day's work. That mule it acting thil^ born." She used white house paint.

Woodard. All my life Ive lived within three of four miles of here.* Her neighborhood area is a rural one of green fields of peanuts, soy beans and corn. A few miles distant is the cable operated ferry across ie Cashie River.

Sitting on the shaded front porch, Mrs. Freeman pointed to a bird cage hcdding a plas

tic doll and a toy bear. That child can play with the bear because the (jood Lord takes care of children. If that was a man in there, hed get torn to pieces.

Me and George are getting old, she noted, watching him kill a couple of horse-flies on their mule tied by a chain to a porch post Freeman, re

turning to his seat on the porch, said That old mult is good about keeping th# grass eat down. I got a lawn mower, but its too hot to push it

Mrs. Freeman reminisced about all the people who havt come to visit her art kingdom in the yard. Theres been a lot of people, white and colored, far and near, who have come by. I love their visits. I hope soon to make some new pieces and to patch up some of the old ones.

'Time and weather ha v e faded gingham, aged the wood, rusted the metal and softened the bright plastics, but Mrs. Freemans people and animals remain appealing examples of story telling in folk art

"OLD MAN JOHN HILL ... is taking some children to ride. That animal got horns like a cow, only Its more of a horse. If that animal goes in the river, Mr. John and the children can ride the little boat behind the children."

Best

Sellers

Compiled by Publishers Weekly

Fiction

First Automated Crop Harvested

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPD-the first cotton crop in the world produced entirely by machinery was harvested on a 28-acre plot on the Hopson Plantation near here in 1944.

an electronio organ should sound like

an organ

but surprisingiy some scldotn do* Traditional organ tone was traditionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offcrt worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen^organs yourself Visit our studio this week

M?n-

AirportArthur Hailey CouplesJohn Updike Testimony of Two Taylor Caldwell True GritCharles Porfis Myra BreckinridgeGore Vidal

The QueenTs Confession

Victoria Holt TopazLeon Uris VanishedFletcher Knebel Red Sky at MorningRichard Bradford

The soil was prepared, crop seeded and cultivated by machines, weeds were eradicated by flame and the cotton was harvested with a mechanical picker.

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Nonfiction Money GameAdam

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ioday is Sunday, Aug. 25, the 238th day of 1968. There are 128 days left in the year.

Todays highUght in histc^:

On Uus date in 1944, in World War II, Allied troops liberated Paris.

On this date:

In 1689, Iroqu<MS Indians attacked Montreal and killed its 200 inhabitants.

In 1718, Frenchmen founded New Orleans.

In 1828, Uruguays Indepc.od-cnce from Spain was declared.

In 1833, a volcanic eruption in the Dutch East Indies creded waves that took a toU of

Soviet

World

tida;^

about 36,000 lives.

In 1941, British and troops invaded Iran In War II.

In 1950, the U.S. government seized the nations railroads to forestall a strike.

Ten years ago 25 persons died from contaminated water in New Delhi, India.

Five years ago Troops and police in South Vietnam arrested at least 600 students in an effort to crush opposition to the government.

One year agoAmerican Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell was assassinated by a sniper in Arlington, Va.

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Now in its 21st year at the fabled Atiantic City Steel Pier the Tony Grant Childrens Theater is the only complete theater in the country that devotes itself entirely to the discovery, development and display of the budding talent in young teen-agers and children.

Singer-actor Frankie Avalon, who now is one of the countrys top stars earning about $18,000 a week, chuckled as he recalled when he got his start in Grants productions for several summers.

Its amazing the experience it gives you, he said. He taught me how to bow, how to get on stage and how to wait for tile applause.

. Connie Francis Peggy March 'and Ronnie Fields, who won an award last year for doing tlie

choreography for Cabaret also got their starts in the Steel Pier Childrens 'Theater.

Grant travels all over the country auditioning acts to appear on the Pier* Last winter, from November to May, Grant reviewed nearly 5,000 acts throughout the country.

He selected 240 acts for the 10-week season24 acts are used every week. The show is entirely new each week. There are four shows a day comprised of 12 acts. And every act has a backup act. ,

Grant says that the total number of performers in his acts adds up to about 150 youngsters w^kly.

I try to get the most outstanding amateur talent in the country* he said.

Pier owner George A. Hamid says tliere are alwnys some tal

ent scouts in the audience. Young performers often are picked up for commercials, television spots and other engagements.

Perhaps thats one of the reasons why young performers and their families try so hard to showcase their talents at the Childrens Theater. They are willing to go to the expense ofi traveling great distances and paying tor their own accommodations at the resort in hopes that an appearance at the Childrens Theater will start them on the road to stardom.

The

Smith

Iberia-James A. Michener The Right PeopleStephen Birmingham Or ru Dress You in Mourning Larry Chllins and Dominique Lapierre The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand Lundberg Between Parent and Child HVAIM G. Ginott The Naked ApeDesmond Morris

The American ChallengeJ

J. Servan-Schrelber The Doctors Quick Weight Loss DietDr. Irwin Stillman I and Samm Sinclair Baker

Yeast Workers To Take Samples

SKY DINNING

DELFT, Holland (UPD-Employes of the*'Rov.al Netherlands Yeast and Spiriti, Works have been asked to taka soil samples home from wherever they go on their holidays. It was explained that there always is a chance the soil might contain micrcHirganisms which could provide new anti-blotics.

NEW YORK (UPD-Trans World Airlines reports it served 13 million meals and snacks in 1967 across the United States, Europe, Africa and Asia.

Only about 5 per rent of the salt produced in the United States flavors food, the lest going to chemical Industries.

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JOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, 1968

Minors Reflecting Things From Floors

By GARRY BISHOP , f These may sound like loaded Need a house in a hjrr>?i questions, but they arent. The Vvorking on a tight budget? answers can be found in th

Looking for style, comfort and quality construction?

Wapiti, this week's. offering from the Associated Architects j

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINiS r~l I set t omplete working blueprints with lumher 1f*s %IZ.V

THE WAPin

Qj AJditlonai set of blueprints (per set) ......... $8.90

rn New h'*lectcd Custoiii Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.IW

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing b desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ST'*TE ........ 21P

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) ta:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. GDR

EASY DOES IT Factory-made components permit fast construction of this ranch, the Wapiti, which can be built in less than a month. There are a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths and a singlecar garage which easily can be expanded into a double.

This model was designed to be built with factory-made components. Tremendous cost reductions can be realized through speedy assembly of four-foot wall panels, a truss roof, panelized floors and other laborsaving techniques.

The first one of these models to be built was completed within 28 days and sold for less than $20,000, including the price for the land.

HIGH SALES PROFILE

Also worth money in the bank !is tlie fact that the Wapiti is I a ranch. One-story models are i always less expensive to build.

' This number has a high plies profile. It includes a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms j and two baths.

' Theres a nice bit of flexibility I in the garage design. The plans ! show it as a one-car unit, but it could be adapted for two autos by widenng the structure and moving the entrance around to the side.

The owned also has another optidn which could be parlayed

into a space gain. Although the blueprint shows stairs leading | to a partial basement with laundry facilities and utilities, the cellar could be expanded to full; size. This would make it possi-| ble to install a game room at some future date.

COMPACT LOOK

A low, sloped roof with a wide overhang dominates the Wapiti, i This achieves a compact lookj for the brick and wood contem-j porary.

Besides the snug appearance, the low - slung lines contribute another asset. Maintenance would be a snap in this kind of house, plvery area is within easy reach for paintng and roof repairs would hardly present any problems.

Theres a nice plus for outdoor enthusiasts. Its the redwood deck that overlooks the .bdck yard. Both the family room, approximately 10 feet by 14 feet, and the dining room, 8 feet by 9 feet, ai;e linked to the deck by sliding glass doors. FRONT PORCH, TOO

And theres a front porch^ 27 feet by 6 feet, which could serve well in the good-weather | months.

- The kitchen is a compact unitj wiGi built-in appliances and a window facing the back yard. A snack bar is a handy feature' for the family room. |

The master bedroom has a large closet and a private bath. Two additional bedrooms are served by the main bath which doubles as a great powder room.

Dimensions for the Wapiti are | 60 feet, 8 inches by 26 feet, 8 inches. The living area totals 1,348 square feet.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures i

Mirrors .are going to the floor, | home furnishing reflecting i things instead of neople Its} all in line with the new home furnishing trend to shine. '

Interior designers are using mirrors in intriguing ways to reflect the beauty of their own furnishings, but artist-designer

Jack Denst of Chicago has another twist. He uses very inex-' pensive small m:rrors toj achieve unusual ano startling* effects at the floor level,

One-foot-square untrinimed' mirrors are used at the base of| a wall, perhaps three in width and two in height, to double the : reflection of sculptures, pedes-j

tals, low tables.

;The mirrors" available in sizes 314 by 314 inches, 6 by 6,12 by 6, 12 by 12 and 24 by 3G inches, are easily attached to the wad by spool-head aluminum pins, so sharp that they do not dsTurb the plaster. Or if liie mirror artist prefers, two mirrors may poject ipto the room at a triangle, held together snugly by a

Deep In The Heart Of

TEXANS HERE Cherie Moore of Grosse Point, Mich., and New York, sits on chair in middle of Texas delegation section at Convention Hall in Chicago. Cherie was visiting the

hall to watch preparations for the Democratic National Convention which gets underway Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

backing of plain adhesive tape.

Dest also cuts slits in small wc.rr bccis to permit mounting a mirror on each one. Ihen he sss one block tcrward .and slightly to the side o: anorher, ad at floor level, to avoid reil :c-ticn of foot traffic. By painting stripes or solid colors, papering or mounting u collage on the rear of a front mirror, new ; color is added to the scene nnd i is reflected by the next mirror.

I By concentrating all rViirrors ' at floor level and slight-y above,

! and compounding the effect by I turning a corner, the reflections i are resti'icted to the decorative accents of a room. The endless ' possibilities of this mirror idea ; are apparent when one obsei ves I its visual impact on col'^rlul blooms. You start out with a few geraniums and suddenly you have a garden.

The nicest part of this idea, says Denst, is that the mirrors are the most economical method of decoration he has discovered. He nar figured out many ways to use these small mirrors intriguingly.

Four small mirrors taped together make a gleaming floor base for plants or flowers, an effect that can he further ex-plord by puttie a mirror cube next to the aKangement. You tape four small mirrors together and place the cune next to the mirrored floor section for an additional pick-up. These two mirror ideas, he says, are ideal for translating into table decorations for a buffet party.

A mirror mobile is another fun idea. He suggests gluing together Jwo mirrors of any single size with ordinary water-soluble linoleum paste. Between the two mirrors, and glued right with them, there should be a cord or wire to suspend this mobile from a point above. The two sided mirror will revolve slowly to reflect the color and patterns of draperies arid wall-coverings. It will pick up the glistening prisms of chandeliers, and acid a feeling of motion to the still life scenes in favorite paintingi and other wall decorations.

Oldest Apartment attracts Tourists

By JUDY JONES i The Indians first lived in pit

homes built half in and half out SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) Thei^f ground. Then came

oldest apartment house in the simple surface houses and nation doesnt attract many j ^ealtively advanced tools, tenants today, but its appeal to; ,

tourists is something else again.!, .There ceremonial haUs, cal ed ^ kivas, probably were the

The year 1200 A.D.,^ the 800-1 inspiration for later Southwes--j. : ^gj.jj Indian architecture. The

kivas were 70 feet in diameter

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

Why is that repairmen so often downgrade the work of other repairmen? Is it a sincere expression of annoyance with incompetence? Or is it merely a preliminary comment designed to pre^^are a householder tor an extended job and a sizable bill?

The following letter is Uvpical of many received over the years:

"I am g"ltmg sick and iTcd of servicemen who come to the house to fix something and al-. ways begin by saying, Whoev

er fixed this the last time sure botched it up I'd feel very self-conscious about this, except that they say it even when the work was previously done by a professional. And one fellow said it just before starting work on some plumbing equipment that never had been repaired by anyone.

A couple of weeks ago. ou: toaster slopped working. I know a little about electricity, so I took the outer case off the toaster and examined it. I saw that 1 couldn't fix it because a major part was broken. 1 replaced the

Bricks, Mortar Not Enough Now

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS (thousand population- as against| NEW YORK (UPDFor the 20 or more in the postwar years; successful builder today know- prior to 1965. Builders see this ledge of bricks and mortar is reflected in the recent demand' not eno,ugh; it takes an for more apartment units. alertness to the many influences ; Geographic location too, | on home buyingthings such as makes a difference in a marriages, births and geogra- builders planning. Design and phy construction vary in different

it behou\es the builder to parts of the country, reflecting keep up on statistics. Take the climate, material availability,' marriage and birth rates, for traditions and preierencev of instance. Although the two buyers, alway.s fiave gone hand in hand Geography Plays Hole as factors determining the rale Take home appliances. All and type of new home builders know Uiese help to sell con.struction, currently they are a house. But geography plays a going in opposite directions part in just what appliances a and the slowdown in births is buyer will consider necessary, seen as the stronger influence Herbert Bladh. general mana-affecting the ty jie of new-nome ger of the .NuTone divi.sio.n of Btprts. ' Scovill Manufacturing (.'o., a

Recently published Depan- leading supplier to tlie home ment of Commerce statistics building industry, estimates, for show the marriage rate has instance, that one of every four risen steadily and now is close residential starts this year will to 10 per cent per thousand have one or more ceiling or population This is pu.shing the wall electric auxiliary heat demand for new dwellings units.

estimated this year to reach 1 5 Demand for these secondary million new Marts home heating sources is grea-

At the same time, however le^t in the South and in arras of the birth rate has fK*en rhmp elertrir power partini-dcn-easing In fhr latest 12 lail\ m the Pacific Norllnvest month period 4 u 17.6 pci* and the I VA area, Bia(Jb notes.

case, putting back the two key screws and leaving off the oth-; ers. Even though I told my wife i 1 didnt think it would pay to get: it fixed and that we should get a I new one, she took it to an appliance repair shop. The man glanced at it, saw the missing ! screws and said, Somebody has I been fooling around with this. Why dont people stop trying to i fix things they know nothing ' about? My wife was embar-rassed, but said nothing. To make a long story short, I was right; the toaster couldnt be fixed without spending almost as much as the cost of a new one.

What bugs me is that the repairman made his statement automatically, before he even took off the toaster caseone more example of how tliese fellows seem to resent the possibility that someone else may have tried to fix something before it was brought to them. It was my toaster and if I wanted to put it into a meat grinder, it was my right to do it. Frankly, 1 dont see what business it is of theirs, as long as theyre not being asked to fix something for nothing. Also, making such remarks is a good way to lose future business.

We. too. have noticed this tendency of servicemen to indicate that a previous repair job, even if done years before, wasnt handled properly. Perhaps it really isnt too important, although it can be if the intention is to hike the price. But it certainly can be tactless, especially if the man of the house had something to do with the repair.

Vermont and New Hampshire had mountain lions until about

1880.

rooih, five-story building was home to more than 1,000 prehistoric Indians. Daring the summers- it now attracts each day almost that many people I who wander through the ruins, cameras clicking.

But the fact that the ancient city lies at the bottom of a shallow canyon in the middle of New Mexicos remote mesa area eliminates all but the hardy traveler.

and had Walls 20 feet high.

New Mexicos round Captiol

Building, completed only two years ago, really isnt such an archetectural novelty. Its basic design can be seen in this canyon.

It was with the apartment I building that the Anasazi; I architecture reached its apex. | The building was made of

! stones, carefully cut and

I wedged together like a jigsaw I puzzle and sealed with mud.

I The inhabitants were driven away when the water level sank so low in the area of Chcao Canyon that the crops died.

But the same river that

force'* them to find a new home also formed a canyon 40 feet deep in places- providing a

beautiful setting for the Anasazi city.

Chaco Canyon ruins today are preserved as a national monument.

The old stone cities cofer 32 square miles. The ruins,

stretching along the canyon

walls are an archaeologists

paradise. Theyre also a tou

rists delight-

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Chaco Canyon and its ancient dwellings are off the beaten track 80 miles southeast of the nearest communityFarming

ton, NJ.

j '?he Indians who lived there I more than 700 years ago were called Anasazithe ancient ones by the nearby Najajo Indians.

I Their civilization flourished from the year 1 A.D., to about ;1200. Even to the Navajos, who are old-timers in this neck of i the Southwest, thats a long jtime ago.

Gum Chewers Use Corn Syrup, Too

WASHINGTON (UPI) You probably never knew it, but when you chew gum youre also chewing cornor at least a substance derived from corn. The Corn Refiners Association, Inc., notes that one use of corn syrup- the largest selling single product of corn refiners, is an agent to improve the mouth feel of chewing gum.

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CALL

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Tel. 752-5175

^ If Fire Should

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 25, T96821Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

W*1 tctqyyx WEEKLY MY STOX 1

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

- A-

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Af'drsss 1.40 Admiral AlrRcdtn 1.50 A'canAlum 1 A 'egCp .lOe AegLud 2.40 Al eg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AiedStr 1.40 AsChal .50 A'coa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Airirn .80

63 +

.33 ~ V*

57 4-1'/4

19'/j + Va

181 634k 62

95 35% 35

x197 57% 56'/!

287 21% 19 401 82% 78V4 fO'/4 -2

211 20 18% 18% %

528 30% 29% 29 4 %

663 23V4 22% 23

186 15% 14% IS %

274 51% 49 Vj 50 1%

180 23 22Vi 22% %

34% 3i% % 45 45'/4 + V4

25 65 52

543 35% 203 45% 580 28 368 67% 130 52% 408 83% 891 25

AmBdcst 1.60 X407 69%

Am Can 2.20 /CrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 Met Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .06e Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmTBT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Irvc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avnet Inc wl Avon Pd 1.60

551 49Vs 181 35%

1630 29% 28% 344 38 93 44 376 60 993 32%

846 21%

242 43%

1548 13%

216 39% 384 729 f6% 15%

25 - 2%

67 +1%

5L% - % 80 81% - % 24% 24%

61 68 -1-6% 47% 48% + % 33% 35V* -f 7 a 29 + %

36% ./% + % 42 43% -f1%

58% 59% % 31% 31','i % 20 21% -1-1% 421% 43:^ +1V4

11% 12% Vi 39% % 15% %'

375

350

325

300

275

250

mtm

wa:

Mon

T wts

Wed

IK,

fr,

340 3^ 3 36 334 332 3 30 328 326 374

Cfo led

(orgttt Sotai S/tre 25

''.OOW JONES 3b INDUStlRIAl .S

j IMAMJ j a S O n P

950

900

750

1968

Mon Tue Wed Ihwf f

910

900

8 70

860

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Business Notes

IMCYV I VRrv -\A4ir / nsvcstun j

Companies giving.the high, low and clos-1

week's closing bid price.. All quotations.

which securities could have been sold-

Prev.

High

3.23 8.85 9.19

1.24 6.29 3.69

535 60% 57% 58% -f2

X909 44Vi 40% 42 %

5044 51% 5J% SlVi %

385 33% 32 a 33% %

484 46 a. a %

31 Vi 32% + %

29% 32 -1-2%

44% 46 -fl

11% nvi

48 50 -i-1%

47% 47% - %

77% 78% :%

42V 42' I - %

46Vi 47% V4

31% 63Va -i-2%

1630 97% 94 9:.''4 - % i

x215 21% 20% 21'/i %;

1489 6% 5Vi 5% -I- V,t

395 44% 42% *,% -f 7

510 48% 45% 4553 1%

141 33% 31% 31Vi - %

580 127 122V4 124'a -3Vi I

WEEKLY STOCK CHART ... The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the second straight week, closing today at 332.5 from 330.6 a week earlier as shown in the above

chart. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed the week at 892.34 from 885.89 of a week ago. (AP Wire-photo Chart)

34033% 632 32</4 1147 46% 110 11% 605 50% 386 48% 743 80% 234 43% 316 48% 365 33%

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. Yearly ,

High Low

-B-

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 Beat Fdt 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas J5b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova -80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs I

326 38% 36% 37Va - Vi

155 33% 32'/4 32/4 -1%

374 73% 70'/4 71% -r3%

44% 45 1%

40% 43% 3

71 73 - /4

36%

40%

156

25%

12%

55%

18%

10%

90%

16%

^Vi

54%

322 47 131 44% 105 74 611 38 465 44 1844 11% 1168 29% 3480 56% 742 67% 658 30% 305 368

19V.

297k

%%%

15%

49%

50%

Cont Data n -------------

Martin M ......

Livings! Oil ______!-------

Occiden Pet .............

Am Tel Tel -j..........

Glen Aid .....-.....

Weibilt Corp ------^------

Boeing -------------

Cat if Finan I .............

Raytheon I .:_____------

Schenley -------------

Pan Am -------------

Brunswk _____________

Gt W Finan .............

Sperry Rnd .........-

Webb Del E ...........

Gimbel Br .............

Un Carbide .............

Week'8

Sales

High

Low

1,392,700

156

126/i

128

752,400

25%

23'/*

664,800

12%

10%

12'/i

579,800

. 48%

44'*

46%

504,400

51%

50%

51%

487,400

16''.

14' 2

15%

423,700

10/*

7/*

10%

348,000

52%

53/.

320.600

16%

14%

15%

.282,600

38%

35'./!

38%

277,900

56'/a

54'/

54'*

259,100

23*

22%

255,700

17%

16%

247,700

297

26'*

236,100

47?

45%

227,400

13'/?

224,800

38/*

39/a

212,600

42A

40'/

Net

Chg.

-i-17-k -HI -i-1% % -f ?8 4-3% -2% -f1% 4-2%

4-1 4-1

4- % 4- %

23/4

Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokoi ;40 Timk kB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.5ie TRW Jnc 1 Twen Cent 1

666 80V4 78V4

439 26% 26 1866 34 31%

538 987 927.

51 27% 26 674 52%

480 17'/4

198 36Vi 1027 38'4 523 68Vl 458 14V4 171 31 597 50%

385 36

49%

16%

3S4'4

Aberdeen Fd ; Advisers Fd I Affiliated Fd j All Amer Fd ' Amcap i Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv I Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth I Am Pacif i Anchor Group: Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Ax e-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Oav Blue Ridge Mut Bondsfock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Sfk Growth Income Special Chase Group:

I Fund I Frontier

----- ' Shaehold

I Chemical Fd 78% % Colonial:

26V4 + %l Equity 32% % i

93% 2Vi! Com St Bd Mtge 26 -F Commonwealth 51% -t-3 ; Cap Fd

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr C&D Competitive Cp Composite B8.S

Low Close Close 3.20 3.20 3.19

8.85 9.19 1.24 6.28 3.69

8.79

9.17

1.74

6.28

3..68

8.76

9,14

1.3

6.26

3.67

11.55. 11.50 11.53 11.52

10.19 10,03 10.03 10.02

10.44 10.41 10.44 10.37

3.48 3.46 3.46 4 46

7.82 7.80 7.80 7.75

10.14 10.05 10.05 10.04 15.15- U,*5, 14.95 15.07 10.19 10.17 10.17 10.15 11.64 11.58 11.58 H.59 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65

8.73

8.68

11.22

11.19

8.35

8.31

8.34

7.57

7.50

7.52

8.44

8.40

13.80

13.76

13.M

7.51

.47

7.47

9.16

9.10

9.11

15.43

15.40

15.43

16,50

16.37

10.18

10.11

9.94

9.72

9.94

18.59

18.34

18.59

9.14

9.10

9.12

7.76

7.73

7.75

8.71

8.32

7.53.|

8.40

7.48

9.14

9,70

9.10

7,77

.14

9.17

8.96

3.82

2.13

9.02

8.94

3.73

2.13

9.02

8.96

3.73

2.14

9,13

3.80

14.79 1 4.65 14.66 14.61 105.47 104.43 105.47 103.07 14.39 14.32 14.34 14.26 19.48 19.34 19.34 19.46

5.81 5.83 5.77

14.10 14.14 14.01

8.16 8.20 8.11

5.73 5.73 5.75

- u

16% -t- %

36 V4 -r %

36% 37 Va 1 67 68 %

14% 14% -{- Vi 30'/4 30% + V

48'/4 49 , V4 ___________

34% 34Va I'/i i Composite Fd Concord Fund I Consolidat Inv Consum Invest

5.88 14.14 8.28 5.74 Funds:

22.32 22 23 22.25 2,18 11.23 11.2 11.3 11.19 10.86 10.73 10.73 10.83 11.2 11.15 11.17 11.15 1.77 1.75 1.75 1.76

1.96 1.95 1.96 1.95

10.06 10.01 10.01 9.'96

11^ ]lTs ii.fi li:!i

Invest Research

6.39

6.31

4.31

.33

Istel Fund Inc

26.85

26.68

26.85

24.57

InvestiFund

17.16

16,83

16 92

17.04

Ivy Fund

26.64

26.53

26.64

26.49

Jotinstn Mut Fd

22.47

22,34

/22.34

22.48

Keystone Custodian Funds;

iRi/est Bd B-1

21.80

21.76

21.79

1.73

Med G Bd B-2

22.99

22.92

22.951

Disc Bd B-4

10.38

10.32

10.38

10.30!

Inco Fd K-1 ^

9.52

9.43

9.52

9.42 i

Grth Fd K-2

7.52

7.47

7.41

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

23.53

24.4)

23.41

23.48

Inco Stk S-2

12.66

12.57

12.65

12.52

Growth S-3

10.87

10.81

10.74

LoPr Cm S-4

6,96

6.91

6.86 i

Knickrbck Fd

8.00

7.97

8.00

7.961

Knickrbck Gr F

13.01

12.89

12.92

12.95

1 Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.92

10.89

10.92

10.85 1

; Lexing Rsch

16.55

16.44

16.55

16.36

Liberty Fd

7.89

7.81

7.89

w14 tctztu vu V Add Investing 4

Life Gth Stk

4.90

4.85

4.91 1

Life Ins Inv

7.33

7.26

7.30

7.36 1

Loomis Sayles Fds

Canadian

'39.30

39.00

39.M

39.03 1

Capital

13.44

13.39 13.44

13.35 1

Mutual

16.25

16.17

16.23

16.09 1

Manhattan Fd

10.80

10.56

10.5)

10.68

Mass Fund

13.18.

13.13

13.13 i

Mass Inv Grth

12.51

12.47

12.47 S

1 Mass Inv Trust

16.95

16.88

16.90

! Mates Invest

13.16

12,79

13.16

12.451

i Mathers

23.18 22.69 23.18 2.57 '

'McDonnell Fd

12.57

12.46

12.56

12.38 '

1 Mid Amer

7.59

7.54

7.52

! Moody's Cp

18.10

17.96

17,96

18.01 i

1 Moody's Fd

14.71

14.68

14.71

14.70 I

Morton Funds:

Growth

14.31

14.22

14,24

14.21

Income

4.84

4.83

4.84

Insurance

8.05

8.01

I.OS

8.02

M.I.F. Fund

20.39

20.27

20.38

20.23

M.I.F. Growth

6.39

6.36

6.39

6.33,

! Mutual Shrs

21.19

21.06

21.19

20.99^

Mutual Arust

2,78

2.74

2.75

2.77

NEA Mut

11.52

11.47

11.49

, Nation-Wide Sec

11.59

11.54

11.56

Natl IrKiust

11.44

13.39

13.4)

13.38

Natl Investors

8.20

8.19

National Securities Series:

i Balanced

12.12

12.04

12.07

12.11

' Bond

6.36

6.28

6.36

6.27

! Dividend

5.42 5.40 5.4

5.39

i Preferred

1.3)

1.27

8.30

8.25

i Income

6,27

6.36

6.27

6.21

j Stock

9.43

9.40

9.43

9.39

Growth

11.52

11,48

11.52

11,47

COMPLETE COURSE

John r. Shepher<i and William H. Tilghman, of Greenvil'e, have coippleted a special training course in Richmcnd and have joined the sales force of the Combined Insurance Company of America.

APPOINTED MANAGER Everett A. Carr has been appointed manager of ihe Eastern Division of the Interstate Security company.

Interstate Security has offices in 13 North Carolina cities and is one of the leading and largest investment bankers in the South.

TEXAS GULF ANSWERS CHARGE The Texas Gulf Sulphur Company announced that a review of the stock violations charges against Uie company is being sought in the U. S. Supreme Court. As far as the company is concerned, the court did not find any violation of law. By a dividecl vote, the court has directed that the trial court determine whether the companys presb release of April 12, 1964 was misleading to the investment public. The court also indicated that, in any envent, the company could not be held in violation of the law, unless the evidence showed it acted without due diligence. The court c'id not question the good failh of the company in issuing the release. .

Over The Counter Stocks

Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine

By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre senatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxi-1 tvoiano matelv 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer, North Amer. Life markets change throughout Prices do not include

Ihe day.jN. C. National Bank retail markup,; N. C. Sational Gat Northwestern Bank Bid Asked | Occidental Life

Natl Western Fd Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd NewtoS Fd Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd

8 25 niba Waldesian 6.21 i Alley. Bev.

9 39 I American & Efird

1 47 Arnerican Comm. Agenc

6.21 6.19 6.19 ;23 i American Fidelity

28.33 27.97 28.43 27 72 | American Instil Dev.

11.36 11.33 11.36 11.8 I American Land

29.68 29.61 29.64 29.491 American Mortgage Ins.

22.46 22.15 22.30 22.04

Pa Mutual

2VA -4- % 41 2%

11% + % 28% 28 Vei 52%

63%

ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 53i,i _2% I Eltra Corp 1

5,'i -4-1% Emer El 1.68

28% 29% -F1% Johnson

30% 28% 30 -Fl

79% 77% 77% - % ! Cp *0

17 -FI [fair Hill .15p

27 % i 33% 1%.

33% -I V'4

1% '/4

394/1 + % !

130 213% 208% 208% -Fl% , Fansteel Inc

Fedders .60

2557 17% 16% 226 28% 27 574 36% 33% 165 44% M% 1349 1 7% 16%

468 40 39%

-c-

Cal FinanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTiT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-eed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPnau 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEllll 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv .SOe ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ConfAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Conflns 3.20a Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Cont Data n

14%

3206 16%

161 34%

258 28V

289 27V4 77 39%

118 29%

280 81 228 15%

209 15%

130 47% 46% 1020 45 40%

i FedDStr .95

' Flltrol 1.40

15% +1% Firestne 1.50 33% -FT% ,

784 38

X459 19%

151 42%

132 98%

151 40%

314 3034 - VI.. ft^agnavox

300 16% 15V 15% % Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 'MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 1 McDonnD .40 29V^ - % , Mead Cp 1.90 41 Vi -F %

36 I'/i

30% - %

57% 5631 57

- M -

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elcc 1.20 UnOHCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 -Fl Vi Uniroyal 1.20 iUnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 , Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1

-F-

36% 37% -F3%

18% 183,1 - % _

41 ^2% -UVa Cg 3Q ,27 26U 25% 25%-%

97 98% -Fl iMacyRH .90 273 33% 3531 -FHi ' uSGypsm 3a

38% 40 -F %iMad Fd3.36e X659 26% 26 26V Vi j US Indust .40

>01/' m V n ' MagmaC 3.60 22 71 70 % 71 -F Vi i

29% 30 - /an ft/\aqnavox 1 831 53 50Vi 52% -F2V US Lines .50p

660 51 47% 48% -F % USPipe 1.20

USPlyCh 1.50

874 26% 243A 253A + %

2126 42V4 4OV2 42 -FIV4

313 23 22V 22% _____

565 62% 61 61'/4 1

761 55% 52% 54% +.m

X279 60 58V4 59 -Fl%

1971 37% 35%

X481 60% 57%

455 12Vi 12

194 47% 46

189 34% 33%

63 25Vi 243/4

X294 89 84%

36% -F1V

13.62 13.50,13.50 13.62 ! p:,- prf

5.54 5.49 5.54 S I p,,"*

Convert Secur Fd 11.64 11.41 11.64 11.42 | ^

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Dividend S{'/i .C,%,F4 601 -F '/4 Dow Th Inv Fd 12% -F V ' Drexel Equity 6 47'2 -Fl I Dreyfus Fund 34'/i -Fl ! Eaton 8< Howard;

'"vesting

13.20 1 3.09 1 3.14 12.94 pie Street

7.98 7.96 7.96 7.95 I

77.08 76.94 77.05 76.38 ' p ^

14 60 1 4 . 6 14.60 14.50

6 Price, TR Grth 4.03 Provident Fd Puritan Fund

14.92 14.86 14.88 14.89

16.20 16.08 16.10 16.07 9.86 9.80 9.83 9.83

9.37 9.31 9.32 9.30

16.64 1 6.45 1 6.64 1 6.42 17.11 17.06 17.07 1 7.00 21.4 ) 21.23 21.4 ) 21.00 8.65 8.58 8.58 8.56

9.17 9.10 9.17 9,08

20.80 20.25 20.80 20,26 15.52 15.48 15.48 15.45

11.21 11.15 11.15 11.11 8.63 8.47 8.47 8.60

11.94 11.91 1I.94 11.81 14.92 14.83 14.83 14.76 14.06 13.93 13.96 14.96

4.02 4.02

8.60 8.54 8.54 8.49

18.73 18.47 18.61 18.51 15.00 14.93 14.94 14.93

25 %;

88 -F2V4!

176 31

275 41% 381 37%i 172 30%

29%

35%

29%

27% 27-4 Vk

25% 38 Vi 29%

FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1

261

840

311 63 331 53

ij% - % i

38% - Vi 1

29'X VI Fla Pow 1.44

77% 79% -r2% 'FlaPwLt 1.76

14% IS -F % FMC Cp .85

15% -F % ' PoodFair .90

47 % : PordMot 2.40

4.% -F3Va ! porMcK .75

15%

59Vi 59Vi 2 FreepSul 1.40

X1986 35V'i 649 41%

256 68% 618 40% 255 23% 776 5T/a 541 29

781 40/ 269 36%

Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIcrodot 4. y/, MidSoUtil .82

40% 37% 39% -F2% iJinnpi^ i.fo MobilOil 2 35Vi -F3% Mohasco 1 41 -%|Monsan 1.60b 68% -F2%.MontDUt 1.60 40 -F VI Mont Pw 1.56 22% 22% %'^"^'^'''^ ' 50% 50V - % 1 I ,

27% 28'a -F ' i Mt t T 1. 4 38% 39 I/ii

35% 36% %'

430 43>/l 110 54V4 268 90 351 40

129 303

US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60

147 40 39V 39Va

7524 25% 3% 25 -F1%

293 42% 41 42% -Fl%

55 44% 43% 44% -F %

1293 47^ 45% 4^ IV*

40% 42% -F1%

53% 53% -F %

87% 89 -F %

36% 37'/* -F \^\

Varian Asso 24 22V* 22% %, Vendo Co .60

X1623 27% 27 27% + V j

51 44'/ 42% 44'./ -Fl%; 219 26% 24% 26',k -Fl j 293 74'/i 71%

296 61% 59%

1259 39'/k 38%

536 *40 36%

167 46% 45'/*

71% 2Vi 60'* V* 38% -F V* 39% -F1% 46F* -F %

- V-

X537 107% 103V1 106 ^+2% vaE.Pw 62 24 22% 23% -Fl%:

1.68

396 27% 25% 85 26% 25% 542 33

32%

40%

65'/

39'%

1269

540

828

52'/i 53'k % M% 32% -F Vi 45'/* 47 -FIV1 30Va 31'4 % 284 315 30% 31'/* -F %

952 38 35% 37'/* %

334 129 124% 125% -F %

96 23 22% 22% -F %

33%

47%

31%

Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin 1b Crow Coll Crown Cork

Cruc Sfl l.M Cudahy Co

42%

- '/*

535

44'/a

43'/

43'*

1148

35%

32'/

35'/a

-i-l%

139

53'/*

53%

'/*!

286

19'/

18%

18/*

+ %

101

56%

53%

-2

39%

38'/*

39%

-t- % i

25%

24%

25?

170

35%

33%

-fl ;

1528

65'/

63''!

.3'/a

652

47/a

42%

46',a

391

57?

55Va

55'.a

-2

X371

27/

26'/

- V '

218

37%

3b%

356

74'/*

70'/?

73'/a

+ %

194

44'/?

44%

-1',.*'

525

37%

'.7%

-f3%;

276

58%

55%

592

50%

49%

4V%

- %|

SSI

30'/

29'/a

+ '/?!

322

27%

25%

27%

f 2'/*

273

48'/

46'/

47i

295

53'/?

50%

50?

'/*

537

33%

f- /a ,

264

36%

34%

3->'%

+ .i

62%

61'A

61'*

-I'/a '

358

29?

29%

29/*

+ '/;

292

42%

43'/

+ %;

805

41%

42%

+ V

X652

17%

f '/* j

378

56/*

55%

-t- y* \

280

106'/i

1(73',

106

26%.

19%

-f %

600

68'A

66'/

13927

156

126A

46'/?

44%

- 1

444

40%

39',*

40'/i

+ V,j

174

294

295

-43/* !

14%

- '/*i

57%

56%

57%

+ %!

250

31%

30?

_ % ;

341

40'/

38%

39%

- %|

205

80%

77'/

79'A

+ 1VI

1186

50%

-fS'.-

745

41'/*

39%

-fl%

206

22%

% !

222

25'/

24%

24/*

% i

GAC Cp 1.40 X409

GamSko 1.30

Gen Fds 2.40

51 /* -F1V*

23'/i -F '/a

28 %

48'/i + %

831 -Fl%

84'/k 2'M 83% + %

39 36'/I 363/1 I'/i

52 4931

1056 23% 22% 51 28V* 27'* 495 49% 48'% 1336 83'/a 82 293 473

77% - %

GPubUt 1.56

Gen Tire 1

GettyOil .72e Gillette 1.20

Goodrich 1.72

27/i 27% %

39'.. -F %

28V* %

43'i> - %

85'1 -Fl 28% F2'A

NiagMP 1.10 590 54'4 51'/* 53% -F2% w,7ii.uue. * 4874 16%

497 45%

1175 41

545 2731 1332 41%

292 28% 27% 183 44'/i 42% 355 86'1 84V* 258 28% 26V1

NatAirlin .20 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newbarry..80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60

327 31% 30% 30'/i %

221 47% 634 47'/a V*

329 57 5331 57 -F2%

273 130% 126 127 2'M

363 41'.'* 3831 40% -F1%

325 39'k 119 28% 416 48 393 67% 339 21'/a

GranCStl .60

664

813

x444

477

2477

58%

25%

41%

MVl

52%

29%

141', isi*. 4- % NorfolkWst 6

39'.k 40% -Fl 55'* 55' * -2%

4C3'*

23%

3934

29'.k 52 26%

GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 3 GulfStaUt .88 GuffWIn .30b

499 88 Vi

x79 37Va

815 22'1 327 1411

S2'l 1% 28 -Fl

80'/i 86% +6% 36% 36Va -F % 21 21'/a %

32% 30% 31/*

80% 78'1 7934 -Fl%

NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 *1,A + NoStaPw 1.60 2I A % ' Northrop 1 T , NwstAirl .80 iat.NwtBanc 2.30 *;'* Norton 1.50

Nort Simon Norwich .80

298 323 52 45 5 15 54 88 66 646 20% 125 97% X681 37'/*

154 58%

37% 38k % 28 28% -F %i

44 V* 45% -1%! 643.1 65'/* 2 I 20% 21 Vi

1 -W-X-Y-Z-

. WarnLamb 1

337

52/

51'/

51/?

Va'

Was Wat 1.20

x61

23%

22%

23'/*

+ /2

Westn AirL 1

261

36/*

34%

34/*

Wn Banc 1.20

209

K)'/*

39'A

39'/*

'/a

jWnUTel 1.40

868

37%

35','*

37',

-fl%

jWestgEI 1.80

536

71?

69%

71'/*

; Weyerhr 1.40

1011

67%

64%

65A

-f %

Whirl Cp 1.60

3)2

53V*

50%

53'/*

-fiv

White Mot 2

107

46?

WinnDix 1.56

32%

32'/*

Woolworth 1

699

29%

27'a

28%

XeroxCp 1.60

289/*

279'/*

279%

7'/*

YngstSht 1.80

795

35?

33%

35%

* 2'/

Zenith R 1.20a

453

54%

537

Balance Growth Gen Inv Special Slock Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fjdelity Cap 2f ' Fidelity Fund

26'a -F J"*'

32% 32% _! Financial Programs

Dynamics Indust Income Fsthlnv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd

Putnam Funds: Equit George Gr9wth lnco<3i*

Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder- Funds; Inti Iv Special Balanced Com Stk

Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

60% 61V'a i Total for week ...........

42% 44'A +1% .....-.....

Year ago

61%

44'/

14% 14% 14% >/k 44% 43% 43k 1'/*

Com Stk Custodian Utilities twl4 tctztuiv zyy 23ww Add Investing Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibralter

Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin 40,270,010 Growth Indus 40,501,854 Gryphon

45,592,460

45,812,760

12.00 11.99 11.99 11.96

12.57 12.43 12.57 12.32

7.69 7.65 7.68 7.63

14.72 14.67 14.70 14.67

16.99 16.88 16.88 16.92

14 67 14.62 14.65 14.64

15.60 15.53 15.54 15.47

16.87 16.78 16.80 16.76

10.00 9.75 10.00 9.72

11.48 11.46 11.48 11.43

19.30 19.23 19.28 19.3

14.66 14.56 14,61 14.47 , sec Dividend

13.05 12.99 13.0 13.01 | Sec Equity

16.43 16.35 16.39 16.381 Sec Invest

14.36 14.16 14,16 14.21 Selected Amer

19.72 19.67 19,67 19.60 Selected Spec

30.87 40.60 30.60 30,59 Sig,ria Capit

Southwsin Inv 7.59 7,51 7.51 7.451 Sovereign Inv

5.69 5.65 5.67 5.64 , State Farm Grh

7.42 7.41 7.42 7.38 State St Inv

10.36 10.23 10.23 10.241 Steadman Funds: 11.47 11.33 11.33 11.38 Amer liid

9.95 9.84 9.93 9.75 Fiduciary

18,10 18.02 18.10 17.94 Science

9.21 9.04 9.0; 8JP7: Stein Roe Funds:

5.62 5.61 5.61 5.62 Balance

8.91 8.89 8.90 8.85 | Stock

14.00 13.88 13.88 14.031 Jntl

Sterling Inv 7.84 7.8 0 7.81 7.77 I Sup Inv Grth

13.38 13.27 13.33 13 42 I Teachers Assoc 7.39 7.31 7,31 7.39 Technology

---|Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 2.72 2.72 2.73 I Transamerica Fd 11.64 11.66 11.66 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unifund United Funds: Accumulativa Income Science

American Sec. In .v Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium'

C. M. G. Finance Care Centers Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 PW. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont 5.87 S.81 5.81 5 81 : Chatham Mfg. Co,

25.36 25.16 25 16 2:'33 j Coastal Plain Life Ins. Ca.

5. 5.97 5.99 .94' Cole Drugs

11.25 11,23 11.25 11.19; Colonial Stores Com.

I Colonian Stores 4 pet PW. 14.99 14.31 14 84 i.; go ' Commonwealth Lite

16.44 16.38 16.33 16 34 , Developers S.B.I.C.

13.82 13 33 13.63 13.65 Durham Life

9 'o Eckerd Drugs g iglEnnls Biiainess Forms 13 32 ! Equitable Leasing 5 ! Farmers New World

17 79 i Fidelity Corp.

1 First Mortgage Ins.

15.21 I5.ll 15.21 15.l8iTl''st Union Nat. Bank

44.53 44.35 44.53 44,18 '

17.38 17,36 17.36 17.31 I Franklin Realty 12.13 12.12 12.12 12 09 Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

15.47 15.42 15 47 ij.n Georgia International 18.98 18 68 18,68 la 651 Gulf Lite Ins.

9.17 9.03 9 10 9 07 i Hardees Svs. Com.

11.88 11.79 11.79 11 P3; Harris-Teeter 17.09 16.63 17.09 16 67 i Nenredon

11.36 11.29 n.33 11,411 Nome Security

10.42 10.36 10.36 1 0 31 ! JstfPrion Std. Lite 15.64 15.61 15.64 15 60 iNitg.

5.73 5.s9 5.73 5.67 i '^a'Sfr Steel $1.46

54.52 54.07 54.07 54.2

(Key Co.

14.37 14.26 V4.26 14 42 ! Lance

'<.99 8 96 8.96 p.951 Liberty Loan Pfd.

6.i8 6.63 6.64 4 67 Life ot Carolina

! Lilly & Co., Eli

i.2.46 22.31 22.31 22 35 > Lowes Companies 17.29 17.18 17.21 17 221 Sat. Dev. Corp.

11.43 15.30 15.30 15,291 National Food

13.5 13.6? 13.64 1.3 56'National Old Lin#

7.64 7.59 7.61

9.40 9.38 9.38

8.57 8.47 8.47

13.55 14.27 18.32 5 98 5.94 5.95

18.01 17.87 18 01

7.58

13.65 13.62 13.62 1 3 61

4'.'i 1 1

13'

14'/* 1

12V i

IS', a

11' '

1% I

21'a

r/'

18'

18%!

14 1

20'4

31'

32%

3'*

9'/*

12%

13'

81'

32'

33%

22'

22?

8'*

81*

14'

15'

14'

IS'

29'/*

30'

31'

26%

27'*

19'

2C'/a

4' !

'2%

9',*

35%

36'

30%

10'

17'*

18'/!

1 29,

36%

21'

23'

/3?*

231*

.5'*

35%

21%

72% i

215

715

49*

30'*

'i1>4

22'* '

2% !

125

~ i

1?i

28*

29'*

Pyramid Lit#

Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs.

Rowe Furn.

Security Life ! Trust Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finane# State Capital Life Sterling Inv. Fund

IfS

TCO Ind.

Travlers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont Amerleais Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel. Wix Col-pereiion

16'

46%

9 *

niA

4?'*

12'/*

12%

20*

20A

12?

134

Bid

1S%

15%

1%-

Bid

20'

21'A

MID

24%

1.00

1 II

15V?

16'

12.61

14.7*

19%

27'4

24'

55%

Bid

*7Vi

BHI

27V

28'/

rsp/ss i-'no.M

IDS

m:u

iPiMhWSiifXS

n\n

10.39 10.03 10.03 10 f4

.72 11.71

13.01 12.94 12.94 12.93 13.69 13.51 13.53 13.64

18.94 18.83 18 94 Ih 81 ' 13.19 12.03 12.03 13.11, 10.33 10.01 10.03 909'

6.32 5.97 5 98

5.83 5,78 5.83

10.50 10.42 10.50

6.00, 5.78 1 10,43

What The Stock Market Did

Two years ago ____________

33% 32%032'* %i Ja" 1 late -........ 1,872,898,572 I Guard Mut

297 29 29 /* j *0 1' -........... 1,630,202,652 | Ham Fd HDA

64% 64% % *0 lal ....... 1.291,120,255 Hanover

180

365

XlOl

148

41%

73%

64'*

41%

36%

20 20'k Vk

96 96% + Vk

35% 36 %

57'/2 58% '/4

58 51'a 50'/a 50% 1

383 30'/ 29'i 29'5 %

39% 40'.'i 1/4

70 Va 71 -2/*

63% 64'/a -f % NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 39% 39% Exchange trading for the week (settcted

35% 35% % issues):

42'/i 1

American

Exchange

45 45

-o-

x299 25'/? 23% 24% - % 1710 41% 40'/ 40/2_____

-H-

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Inf 1

Here Inc .75e HewPack .20

Holidyinn .30

-1

D- ,

Dsn Riv

1.20

248

23%

21%

23% +1?

DavcoCp

1.60

116

42%

41'

41%

Day PL

1.52

31'/*

30%

Deere Co

240

50%

49'*

*9?

Del Mnte

1.10

32'

31%

j2'/

DeltaAir

.40

1009

30%

29'/*

SO/*

+ ?

DanRGr

1.10

258

19%

18?

'9'

DelEdis 1.40

366

26'/*

25%

Det Steel

.60

477

22%

21'

21% -f %

DiaSham

1.40

530

30%

31%

-2%

DIsnev .30b

220

73'/*

69%

70',

PomeMin

.80

211

S9'/*

DowChm

2.40

515

74'*

72?/

- %i

Dressind

1.40

441

35%

34'/

35' -f % ,

DukePw

1.40

X43

37%

36%

3a%

duPont 3.75#

X335

157%

152'

157% -f*?

Dua Lt 1.66

135

31'*

30%

- %t

Dyna Am

.40

475

21%

20'

20?

East Air

.50

1364

28%

E-

26?

27'*

I'A

K Kodak

.88

906

76'

-2/*

EatonYa

1.40

233

34%

13%

Ebasco Ind 2

315

51?

52*

EG8.G .10

432

54%

52'

Homestke .80 Honevwl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70

214 79% 77'/* 78 IV*

147 61'* 60V* 61',/ V*

167 36% 35% 35% V*

574 43'/? 41% 43'/i +1'/?

100 76* 75% 76 Va

182 14'/? 13% 14'/i + %

263 65'/ 63 65' -f2%

59 34 33'* 33/* - %

204 67'./* 63'1 66 -L2%

666 120% \\4'/7 114'/? -5%

Occident 40b ChioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 Otjs Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1

5798 48%

493 28% 203 24% 619 49%

523 30%

44>4 46% -f1% 27 28% -1-1%

24 24 %

Aerojet 50a -Air West AjaxMa .lOg Am Petr .32# ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Lest Chg.

68 27 25% 26% + '"vesl Co Am

Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd

10.40 10.30 10.30 10.34

14.40 14.35 14.40 14.31

9.71 9.70 9.71 9.66

23.21 23.12 23.12 23.01 Unit Fd Can

19.98 19.92 19.98 19.82 , Value Line Funds:

28.69 28.60 28.60 28.58 Value Line 9.72 9 s6

5.67 5.64 5.66 5.65, Income 6.65 f'l

1.68 1.64 1.64 1.68 w14 6 tctuivyyx Add Inv/jsl ng

8.44 8.34 8 34

16.43 15.38 5.38 9.54 45

7.35

9.47

7.35

9.72

6.62

8 40 !

S I ......

t" ! Declines

Unchanged -----

Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

7.3IT

18.79 18.55 18.55 18.51 i Sped Sit

15.17 14.95 14.95 15.08 | Vanguard Fd

1^ 16.22 16.25 16.22!Variedlndust

11.69 11.39 11.6. 11.31 I Viking Gth

5.46 5.38 5.46 5.39

-P-

46'/* 48'/ -(-2% AssdOil & G 29% 30% + %lAtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng 1 BrazilLtPw 1 ; Brit Pet ,44e

347

390

X199

534

728

544

19'4 17% 39% 39 24'/? 23 39 V* 38% 7% 6 15-16 V/ 6i

T8',4 %1 Invest Indie

39 _ Invest T rBos

23% -fUA I Isvesfors Group Funds;

Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSf 1180

IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1

Int Pap 1.35

Int T8.T .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 I PL Inc

Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.20

JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.20 Jostens ,60 Joy Mtg 1.40

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlwl- j g,

dends in the fwegoing JonLogan .80

disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desjg-netsd as regular are Identified In the foMowing footnotes.

eAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cUquideflng dividend. dDeclared or paW jrt 1967 plus itock dividend. e-Deciered or paid so tar this year. f-^Pavable tn a}fr"8

1967, estimated cesh value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbutlon date. g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n-New issue. p-Paid this year, dividend omjtted, deferred or no action taken at lait dividend , KresM SS M

dared or paid in 196 Plw ! J"**

t-Paid in stock during 1968, estimated '6'^>9er i.ju cash value on ex-dlvidend or #x-djstrlbu-tlon date, zSales In full.

cldCalled. x-Ex dividend, yEx divl-dend end sales In full. x-dis-Ex dlstribu- Lear Sieg .W tion xrEx rights, xwWithout war- LthPCem

Kaiser AI 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20

rants, wwWjfh warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day

delivery.

vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized un^r the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed hy suoh com-ponips. fn-**For^lon subjpcf to in-

tprpst equalization tax.

vj-ln bankruptcy or being reorganized urxler fhe Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xi*-Ex Interest, ctCertifcate. St Stamped, t-Dealt In flat/ x-Matured bonds, n^tlablllty Impaired by maturity.

ndfclext dav delivery, xw Ex jrelgn Izattofi

equ;

Issue subject taxm

to Interest

Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.13e LOFOIss 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2,50 Lily Cup 1.20 LitwTV l.TJ Litton Ind LIvlngstn Oil LockhdA 220 LofWsTh 30h LoneS Ci m 1 LoneSGa 1t12 LonglsLI 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b LuKens ill )

466

45'/

43'

44S

268

46%

44'a

46% +1?

653

40?

37%

-2

221

34'/a

33'

333/i

- %

698

19%

18%

- %

66%

63'*

66 +3'

2010

17Va

16/*

16%

+ %

1023

37'*

^-1%

126

46'/*

44?*

- %

641

33?

34% + 4*

31'

-4

566 346' 335' 338'/*

-2'*

511

32%

31%

-F '

1135

22%

21% +1?

X721

39%

38'

- '

X2048

33'

32''

33% +1'

961

56'

55'

186

65%

63'

64?*

23'/a

23'/*

- '*

679

18%

16%

WA + %

39%

37%

38'

516

70'*

66'*

70' f 4% 1

x51

91'

88'

+1% 1

62'/

62'

- '*

62'

62'/a

- '/*

356

66'

44'

31%

41'

133

29%

- '

-1

K-

389

35'/*

34'/*

34%

- 'A

118

25%

25'

25? -f '

21?/

21'/*

21%

- '

177

24%

22'*

22%

-1'* 1

395

32'*

31'

31%

- % 1

X804

40'*

38 VS

39% +1% 1

162 125?

119

125?* +5?

102

60'

61'

4 %

X64

36' -f

834

39%

36'/*

39% +2%

375

32%

31'*

-1'

L-

170

45?

- '

662

22<*

21'*

- %

663

13%

12%

12?

- Wl

161

22'/*

22%

- % 1

156

60%

583/*

59/*

'* '

568

17'

164

16? f % ,

217

41 <*

39'

39?

1 1

757

40'

38'

39'.i

-I- % 1

113/

90'*

85'*

87' +2'

734

737

70%

713*

- %

6648

121

103*

12'/*

621

56'*

521*

56', 42%

521

9534

84%

95'

+ V

791

27%

26'*

26'a

- ?

X56J

24'*

244*

- '

131

28%

28'*

4 V

238

58'/*

563*

-m

44?

42%

-1%

115

aovi

32% -1-1%'

Publkind

.46f

599

15?

15% -4 V !

Pueb Sup

.44

39%

38'/*

% 1

PugSPL

1.68

36%

36'

36%

Pullman

2.80

265

-1

46?/a

46'/*

*% ^

RCA 1

T217

47'*

RalsfonP

.60

189

23?

23'/*

233/*

Raneo Inc .92

311

35<*

31%

-42%

Raytheon

.50

2826

38%

35'

38%

-42%

Reading

25%

23'

ReichCh

.40b

305

15V

14%

15'/*

4 V?

RepubStI

2.50

451

42?

42'/*

42'/a

Revlon 1.40

234

85%

82%

85'*

- ^

Rexall .30b

1282

35%

36'

Reyn Met

.90

601

35'/a

34'

34?

4 ?

ReynTob

2.20

694

4T*

39%

393*

-IV*

RheemM

1.40

55'/a

55' -41'

RoanSel

.69e

970

Rohr Cp

.80

467

28%

26'A

28%

4-1V*

RoyCCola .72

393*

39%

Roy Dut

,99r

247

50'

49%

50'

-4 '

RyderSys

.80

145

47?/a

47' -41V*

Safeway

1.10

337

28'

27%

StJosLd

2.80

251

52%

50'/*

StLSanF

2.20

54?

53%

1'*

StRegP

1.40b

276

33%

32'

42'*

Sanders

.30

398

47?

451

47'*

+1 .

SanFeInt .30 xl54 4S'/t 42% 42% %

Schenley 1.30 2779 56% 54% 54%.....

Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dvnalectrn EquityCp .331 Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .15# Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molvbden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Synfex Cp .40 ' Technlcol .40 i Wn Nuclear

3'/i

26%

16%

13%

7'/(?

127/

3'/?

27% 73317'/*

627 14%

334 8 3-16 545 14'/?

2507 10 119 40% 39% 101 18% 17'/a 899 34 486 16 1139 8%

612 9

77 22%

65 15%

624 1 31 323 ll'/i 2747 n'/t 1412 6%

1458 19%

80 20%

26V

14%

12%

10',^

11%

18%

19'%

341 25% 24'/k 24'/? I'/i 57 14'/ 13',^ 13% -f 16'/k 70',%

18'/%

11%

38% + %

7 %

6% -=-%3

3%.....

27 %

16% V* 14'/* -f /* 7% i/i 13/* % 9% -t-l'/a

40'/*.....

17/* % 32% -fS/a 15% -f % 7% '/t 8%

21'/* + % 14% % 13 -f % 11% -fl

11?% _ 'A

6% -f '/% 18% -f % 19% %

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay

1 1.19

11.18

11.19

11.16

9.13

9.05

8.98

14.14

14.08

14.14

14.11

8.08

8.05

8.08

8.07

12,55

12.47

12.41

16.96

16.79

16.89

7.78

7.68

7.66

7.72

i 5.97

5.96

5.97

14.98

14.93

14.9)

14.36

14.18

14.11

13.39

13.35

13.38

Funds;

11.46

11.42

11.45

11.38

22.42

22.29

22.20

9.56

9.46

9.56

9.46

9.18

9.10

9.13

9.06

WapI St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust 8.07 (Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

9.70

5.52

5.74

7.93

65 5.48 5.73 7.39

9.70

5.48

5.73

7.89

9.66 6 62 I

9.65

5.53

5.0

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 806 1038 414 132

721 507 1075 1366

127 132 123 70

1654 1677 1612 1568 146 134 115 7

46 40 85 973

12 72 12.64 '2 64 12.67 13.78 13.71 13.78 13.t7 13.54 1 3.40 13.40 1 3.52

9.61 9.45 9 47 9 39

5.97 15.43 15.83 15 91

70.32 20.25 20.28 20 26 15.00 14.90 11.93 '4.75 7.99 7.98 7.99.

5.61 5.54 5.55

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y stocks -- I4

, ,N Y Bonds ................... 693

'i I American Slocks ..... 1049

American Bonds ............. 129

There are 70,000 kinds of soils in the United States, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Indust

l I Ran,

Utils 65 Stks

different;

ST RRs 2nd RRs

Following gives th# range ot Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Net Ch. 887.68 892.34 887.68 892.34 + 6.45

252.62 252.62 251.11 251.11 -f 0.66 i

132.09 132.13 131.10 131.55 -I- 0.03 ,

320.59 320.59 319.88 320.57 -f 1.48 !

BOND AVERAGES 64.72 64.88 64.7 2 64.11 -f 0,14 :

77.55 77.55 76.82 76.85 8 0.70 j Utils 81.87 82.03 81.82 81.82 -f 0.09

Indust 84.68 84.81 84.68 84.81 + 0.23

Inc Ralls 66.31 66.32 66.17 66.17 0.08

Th gbjectivB tf tMa imtw fn k to provitk growth (tessihMtiM fr investors.

Nofnta% M FmmI wM wvm( h common stocks of conpoiiios which appoor to hove a high dogroa af tam-polaaca m technology, aiaiicftbg ar masMoamont Sach compooios would tand to oporota in aroos whan important aooaomic and lachnoiogictri ciMMtgos aro rotng placa, thos affaw ing potoohni for aigotficant grawik

For I hoo proopodei cot:

LEON SMITH, JR.

Phone 758-391t LEE BUILDINa 111 E. 3RD ST.

236 17% 77 72',% 290 8%

716 19% 68 12'/* 38 9%

2973 11% 1039 93%

16% 8. 71% -fl',% 8% .. 18',% ?% 11% -f '/4 84 % 10% -f ?% 85% 2

144 34% 33% 33/ 1',%

263 9% 8%

294 1 3 11%

603 12'.% 11% 513 60% 52% 777 34% 31% 43 35 33%

444 65% 61'/* 1306 35 32% 84 27% 25%

8% '/i 12% -f % 12'/? -f % 59'/a-fl3% 33% 'A 34 1

63 -f1%

34% -f2 25% I'/k

Schering 1.40 Sclentit Data

143 74'/? 73'A 73'/i % ' Copyrighted by Th# Associated Press 1961

Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.0 Seeburg .60 SharonSf 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e ShsrwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a

South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .30e SquareD ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .)2p StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 2.60e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80

SfudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray l.>0 Survyf d ,64e Swift Co .60

Teledyn 2.791

985

97%

89%

91' 4'/*

573

38%

37%

704

28'

27%

27% -4 '

208

46%

42?

-43%

244

43?

41%

42'

477

67%

65%

1100

31?'

28'

42'*

577

43%

40'/*

43% -42

321

68%

69%

43'

42'

43V* + V?

103

59/*

57?

59'A -4 %

903

36'

35'/*

35H

1125

80'*

76'/*

-43?

784

. 73%

70%

X231

50%

48?

49?/

-41%

514

34%

33%

33?

990

26'

26?/*

177

52'

52' -41?'

x557

34%

33%

-1

163

52'

51'

52' -4 '

1288

24% .

,22%

23'*

-4 V*

2361

47?* "

45%

-4 %

1431

20Y*

20'*

140

43Va

41'*

42% +1'

503

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19%

-4 V*

837

64?

62%

63%

+ V*

1035

52%

51%

2399

7S'A

77? +1%

128

62'*

60?* ....

398

19'*

18'

18% -4 %

207

37'

+ %

346

491*

49'

-1'*

616

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-41A

212

SO'*

47%

49'

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71%

74%

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1469

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48%

49% + %

149

4244

31%

36%

29' +2V*

125

27?

517

50',4

47%

48'.*

4- '

1016

97'*

91*

96?

4 3'

X893

36 V*

26% A- W

For yourcar your home your life and your health

State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.

See me..

Bill McDonald

E. 10th St. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 7S^6680

8TATI rAlM

INSUaANCI

STATE FARM

Insurance Companies

Homo Oliicos: BloominyUxii liUnoio

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INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

fjlahlithtJ /QTf

pleaM sMd m* your latoot roMWch ropoK Ok.

Moroo.

AddrME.

MiMrM

MCW voK Stw Excm*a|

Suita 101.318 Evan# StraaJ arMn,ill.. NortD C.rojin. 28M

City.

j Stata -

.Up.

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, August 25, 1968

Ancient Graves YieldingSecrets

PORT CLINTON, Ohio </^P) The Port Clinton Indians, dead for 1100 years, are giving up secrets from their graves. Doctors and dentists from

Case Western Reserve University are studying the health of t IndianFfrom skeletons found on a nearby farm. The site was apparently used for about 75 years in the 9th century A.D. ^

The medical team has been checking the occurrence and incidence/f disease, bone /injuries, and the influence of heredity on an inbred population.

They have already found that the villagers were short5 feet 2 to 5 feet 4and lived fairly short lives: 40 was extreme old age. Almost every mature skeleton shows some form of arthritis in the lower back, hip or wrist. They also have uncovered evidence of chronic bone infections and several bone tumors. However, unlike most primitive groups whose teeth were usually worn down to the jaw in adult life, the tribes teeth show only a medium amount f wear.

Public Notices

Doris Day learns how to wield a pool rue, but not to play billiards with, for her role in Uni-versals high budget Terhnlrolor western, The Ballard of Josie. The picture starts Thursday at the PIU Theatre.

DEVOTION

WETUMPKA, Ala. (UPI)-He devoted his life to gardening and died while planting shrubbery in a new cemetery.

David Blankenship, 56, was a landscape artist and nurseryman. He landscaped .nany of the elaborate estates in nearby MontgomeryCradle of the Confederacy and site of gleaming white colonial homes with rolling gardens of flowers.

' RESOLUTION A TRIBUTE TO DR. KARL B. PACE

j "Give me a fresh rose. Nurse."

! We gave you a fresh rose for your j lapel many times because, sometimes. I the one you wore was a little wilted. Most of the time, the fresh one came ;from a patient's bouquet who was de-; lighted to be a part fn this little game.

We stood when you came around, partly because of our training, but mainly because we loved and respected YOU.

You always had a little story to tell, or a secret to share with us.

You gave the orders as to the patient's care, and we carried them out gladly and I with enthusiasm. We worked together. There was a bond between Doctor and ; Nurse, the healing of our sick, and each : respecting the other's knowledge.

When you reached sixty-five years i of age, you never got any oiler, and you i wanted everyone in town of know it.

! You were always young, a Christian, a scholar, and a gentle-man.

We loved you.We love your wife and boys.

We will always cherish the many me-, mories of the sad times, the loyous times we shared together.

We feel certain that now you will "always have a fresh rose in your lapel."

"Your Nurses of Pitt'County"

, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ~~ ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Caro-! lina, notice is hereby given that the City I Council of the City of Greenville, North : Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, September, 5, 1968, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance zoning the following two parcels of land as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property to be zoned for Business Use.

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right of way line of U. S. No. 764 By Pass, said ' point being the southeast corner of the Brentwood Subdivision and also the southeast corner of Lot 1, Block "O", of said subdivision and running thence, N44 degrees 38' W along the eastern property line of the Brent

wood Subdivision 900.00 feet to a pcint in said lihe; thence N 45 degrees 22' E, approximately 830 feet to the division line between the Mayo property and the Blount property; thence S 44 degrees 38' E along said division line approximately 765 feet to the northern right of way line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass; thence, southwesterly along the northern right of way line of said By Pass approximately 837 feet to the poirjt of BEGINNING, Containing 15.9 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property to be zoned tor Residential Use.

BEGINNING at a point In the division line between the Mayo property and the Brentwood Subdivision, said point being located N 44 degrees 38' E ahd 'TOO teet from the northern right of wav line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass as measured along^ said division line, ano runmng henee N 44 degrees 38' E along the division line between said Brentwood Subdiv'sion and the Mayo property approximately 135 feet to the eastern right of way l.ne of Evans Street; thence, N16 degrees CO' along the eastern right of way Pne of said Evans Street 955.6 feet to a point, said point being the common cerner be tween the Mayo property and the Bicunt property; thence S 44 degrees 38' E B'ong the division line between said pirperiies approximately 2325 feet to a point in said line; thence, S 45 degrees 22' W a ong property zoned for business use, 830 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 39.6 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be he'd at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W. N. MOORE City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 25, 1968 September 2, 1968

immediate settlement with the undersigned. /

This the 8th day of August, 1968.

S. 0. Worthington Administrator of the Estate of Shakespeare Cox and the Estate of Frank Cox Box 598

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 11-18-25 Sept. 1

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Stio

AUSTIN-HEALEY 1959 Sprite; runs. $175. 802 E. 3rd, Apt. 3, Greenville, N. C.

BUICK 1965 WdctTT door hardtop, full power, factory air. Folger Buick, 7584123.

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio it heater, ttUto., power "steering, power brakes, factory air c(md., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOATS FOR SAIE

1968 GLASTRON BOAT, tri-hull, 80 Mercunc and trailer. Boat used 3 times. Will sell boat separately. Call 752-3692 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estates of Shakespeare 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 estate in Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of either Shakespeare Cox or Frank Cox to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months of this the 8fh day of August, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of either Shakespeare Cox or Frank Cox will please make

CAMARO 1967, 2 dr. hdtp., ra-dio, heater, red with white Interior, low mileage. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS conv., all power with air cond,, exceptionally clean. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1961 tudor, a/c, rebuilt engine, new tires, seat covers, new head liner. $395. 756-0708 after 6 p.m.

PFANUI^

A BIG HO^TAi^

If AnV of IkB H0RSe6 CATCH ME THEV"LL KILL Me... THEV HATE 5EAGLE5 IN HOSPITAL^...

DESOTA 1956, 4 dr. sedan, excellent condition. Has been in family since new. Call 756-1009. TR 2 or 3 motor in standard sedan. Sale moter car. Call 756-1077.

DODGE - 1939, best offer. Call 756-0879.

DODGE 1965, 440 series, 4 dr., power steering, light blue, very clean. $1595. B- T. Rowe, 746-3141.

FORD 1966"Fairiane^l;00'^. St. drive, 4 dr. hdtp., low mile-mileage. 752-5456.

FORD 1966, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air cond., just like new. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

MORGAN This rare sports car will Interest the affluent purist. Call 758-0861.

MUSTANG - 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115

MUSTANG - 1967, 2 dr., lime gold, black vinyl top. auto, in floor, 6 cyl. Call 746-6596.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. 1956 Olds, 4 dr., all power, perfectly clean. Runs like new, no 0 aidded. Call J. D. Aman, for appt., PL 2-3747.

OLDS 1965* P^85 wagon, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

PEUGEOT 1965. By owner.

7.000 original miles. This Is my 4th one, but I am moving up (or down) to a sports car. The car is perfect. Economical, comfortable and easily maintained. Any Peugeot owner will recommend it. The price is $1075. CaU 752-2775 for Rev. Matney.

PLYMOUTH - 1967 Satellite. 2 dr. hdtp., small equity and assume payments. Will accept older car in trade. CaU 758-1828.

THUNDERBIRD 1965. clean,

48.000 mi., exc. mechanical cond. $1600. CaU 758-1139.

VW 1968, dark green with beige interior, radio, heater, 8,-000 miles. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547._

VW 1967 square-back sedan, white, black interior, exc. cond.,

18.000 actual mi. CaU 758-4777.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage. extra clean, exceUent cond-$1225. ,CaU W. E. FuUord, Jr.* 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle, N. C.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

VW 1966. radio, h^ter, 357-000 miles. Bahama blue, good tires, ^ popout windows, clean. A steal for $1050. Call 752-2995.

WE PAY TOP raiCES FOR good clean used cars. CaU Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars, 756-3123 , 264 By-pass.

A WORKING MANS CAR~AT a working mans price stUl exists. See Smith Waldrop Motors,

PL 2-4525,

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Ford-Mercury or used car cheaper? CaU Jim Langley 752-2100 or 756-0477.

ATS FOR SALE

10* uWlTlYDRnPLAI^ 10 hp. Merc. Hurricane in excellent cond. Best offer. 756-0903 after 6 p.m.

aASSFlD~DSPlAY

CAR WASH EQUIPMENT WASH & WAX YOUR COST lie

Washes car every 45 seconds. 5 units operating in Atlanta. 23 units sold in Georgia since December 3rd. This Is a money-making opportunity. Can be operated by one employee. This type car wash equipment has received greatest acceptance of any ever offered. Visit our newest unit now in^ operation and see for yourself, or write for details.

RED ARROW

2503 CARROLL AVE.

CHAMBLEE, GA. 3005

PHONE (404) 457-3370

DOGS B PETS

AKC MALE ST. BERNARD, 7 mos. old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued at $250. Moving must seU for $175, CaU 756-0173.

GIVING AWAY 4 KITTENS. CaU 758-4095 after 6:00 p.m.

POODLE LOVERS PROFES-sional grooming, styling, cUp-ping. By appointment only. CaU Kinston 527-6572.

BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. Big. black and sUver, gentle temperament. CaU 752-5500.

EMPL0YMEN1

Female Help Wanted

WANTED 2 COLORED MAIDS to work % day. No phwie caUa. Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

BROWN FEMALE AND BLACK male Miniature Poodles, AKC registered. 8 weeks old. CaU 756-1030.

5 FRENCH POODLES, 2 MOS. old. CaU Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321.

GIRLS START $100 WK NEW YORK

Your opportunity for a new career is here now. A truly fabulous job that will give you a chance of a lifetime. Sleep-in household technician. Fare sent, rush refs. Writ# Miss Cohen, Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

i ioDA^pLERK^ '42IUR WORK week. Good chance for prom tion If capable or responsibUity. No telephone caUs. HoUoweUi Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 wks, old, Samuel Adcock, 753-5287, Walston-burg, $45

FOR SALE - AKC ,REGISTER-ed German Shepherd puppies. ExceUent blood line. Males $75, females $50. CaU GreenvlUe PL 2-3046,

EMPLOYMENT

Fumal* Help Wanted

DAY NURSERY

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanted to manage offtce for large food organization. Considerable amount of typing and record keeping. Must be high school graduate between 25-45 yrs. of age. 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $330 - $365 depending upon quaJi-flcations. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

WOMEN

PRODUCTION

OPERATORS

Applications are now being e^ cepted for female production operators for all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants are requested to stop by our personnel department and discuss their qualifications ai the job opportttjnities offered^ bf G&W Boats.

APPLY AT G&W BOATS, INC.

714 Albemris Ave.

GreenvlUe, N. C.

MATURE DEPENDABLE WO-man for domestic work, 2 chUd-ren, references. CaU 752-7671.

LADY TO WORK IN NURSERY, experience desired. Must love chUdren. CaU 752-7089.

GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS commission seUing a new line of cosmetics. Free training. Must have car for local travel. Apply in person HoeU & SumreUs, 1101 Dickinson Ave.

HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOOL for chUdren, 3 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted. Individual care, hot lunches. CaU 756-0801.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unlver* sity. Phone 752-2743.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sgle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHONEYS BIG BOY PULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply In person.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR ladies shop. Experience preferred. Write in own handwriting tb Ladies Shop. Box 408, City.

Male-Femal* Help Wanted

WAITRESS OR KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply in person. Payne Restaurant.

BREAKFAST C(X)K FOR HOL-iday Inn Restaurant. Appbr 1 person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LULL-A-BYE

NURSERY

MODERN

AIR CONDITIONED

SpeciaUzlng in care of Infants and toddlers. Experienced and! loving teachers. ChUdren sepa- ' rated according to age.

108 N. LIBRARY ST.

Convenient To University 752-7089

LUTHERAN CHURCH KINDER-garten Mrs. Walter Calhoun, teacher. 756-2562 or church office.

ACCEPTING REGISTRATION now Woodlawn Kindergarten, comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher, 5 yr. olds. CaU 752-5577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

FEATURES '63 MERCURY COMET

2-dr. hdtp., In real good condition.

$795

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111

living

color

... is whatyour home should be fn.

A Wachovia loan will putyour favorito colors inside and out. The terms will brighten your outlook.

Opan until 5

Time Payment Dept.

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BANK lb TRUST COMPANY

OPPORTUNITIES

LOCKHEED-GEORGIA

STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS

Minimum two years aircraft structures assembly experience desirable, Includmg ability to iad blueprints, and to drill and install close tolerance bolts and fasteners.

ASSEMBLY INSTALLERS

Minimum two years aircraft experience in attaching and locating hydraulic, electrical and mechanical units on aircraft. Must have ability to read blueprints, sketches and technical orders. Prefer heavy hydraulics experiencer

FINAL ASSEMBLERS

Three years aircraft experience in sheet metal fabrication, installation and repair of completed aircraft. To perform aircraft modification and/er overhaul and repair. Must have ability to read complex blueprints, sketches and technical orders.

MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS

Two years apprenticeship training program background preferred, plus minimum two years recent experience as a machine operator on vertical and horizontal milling machines. Ability to make own set-ups and work from complex prints to close tolerances.

FLIGHT LINE MECHANICS

Journeyman level knowledge. Application of shop theory and practice to flight test checkout and final flight servicing. Four years military or commercial experience (preferably on multi-engine aircraft) within past seven years required.

TOOL PLANNERS

Minimum two years experience In development of Assembly, Sub-Assembly, Detail Tools, Product Design, specifications and characteristics of materials used in aircraft manufacturing. Ability to diagnose and eliminate tooling delays..

RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

Write to: Lockheed-Georgla Employment Office, 2363 Kingston Court, S. E., Marietta, Georgia 30060, Dept. LL (2)-216. Lockheed 1* an equal opportunity employer.

THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED at the Inter-section of Highway 280 anfl 1-75 North. Traveling North er South on Interstate 75, take the I.OCKHEED-DOBBINS AFB exit from the freeway and go one-fourth mile to reach the Ena-ployment Office. Ampte parking facilities available for applicants.

AIRUFT CENTER OF THE WORLD

LOCKHEED-GEORGIA

A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation

Xhm Dtfly Ort nvm%, H. C.-Sonday, Auguaf 25, 196-23

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-girg equipment. Experience helpful. Ckmtact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 752-3105.

EXPERIENCED TRCCiTIS-ver and repalmum needed immediately. Apply Conner Mobile Heme, 264 By-pass and Hooker Rd.

WANTED - MEN WHO to earn $7,000 to $15,000 annually in sales. Experience not necea-fiary, I will train. All repUea confidential. Send resume to Jim Carrolt 800 Heath St., Oreen-ville. No phone calls.

6HEETR0CK HANGERS AND finishers wanted. Expohenced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 7554)053 after 6 pjn.

MARRIED MAN Nt) AGE

limit to assist branch manager, also to service our equipment and team other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. Call for personal interview. Mr. Hill, 792-4163. Write P. O. Box 846, W lliamston, N, C. .

Positions Now Open For

MECHANICS BODY MEN

At F A D Motor Co., Bethel. IS min. drive from Greenville. Excellent working conditions. Saisry commettsarate with experience and ability. Apply In person or phone dteect 758-4408.

GENTLE QUARTER HORSE 4or sale. Call 752-3014.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and cumpany benefits above average

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager in local woric, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous farcome. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. For personal interview write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mt.. N. C._ _

SHONEYS BIO BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in penon to Mr. Ross

Pease.

MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN retail Nurdware. Beginning training consists of delivery, stock room, salesmanship and other miscellaneous duties. Only applicants for permanent full time Work will be considered. Write giving full p?rtculars to P. Q. Box 443, GneenvUte, N. C. ^ ^

ACCOUNTANTS EXPERl-enced expanding CPA firm in Tidewater Vlnrlnla. Salary open. Give c(nplete resume, salary requirements and objectives In reply. Write Accountante", Box 408. Greenville.

tXFERT SfRVICI

SURE WAY TO PREVENT h'-rdaclies is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

JAf^RlAL AND* MAID SER Vice, -commercial and domestic One time or by contract. Call 752-6963 for free estimate.

HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT?

CALL 752-6382

L. G. BRYANT

Qualified painters guaranteed work. Excellent references.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALIS AND SiRVICI HENDRIX-SARNHILl

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed can*t be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

WILSON RHODES

iMlriCM CtMTMlI

1501 Hooker Rd. 712-481

FOR SALE

MiactJianaous For Sala

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF. CHESTS, IWES-sers, beds - scratdbed. C A H Fumibire Diaeount, 52S Dicktoson Ave.

SAVEr SAVE!' SAVEf' SAVE, where? C A H Furniture Discount, 625 Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will lika Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners it 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4288.

16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Good condition. Call 758-4533.

SINGER SEWING MACHIKE. zig-zagger. buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to aa> sume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balanci; of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

I ipMkarV fw AM a PM ptM lRt9reWI flvM Ihf fMntly piMwiirt plM ciye> itnct. For oM or nor homat, ttsiltRf I tIU

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shanlpooer $1. Olidden.

COPPERTONE FRIDGIDAIRE electric stove, almost new. Call 752-5487.

DROP-LEAF TABLE, 4 LADDER back cane chairs, and small buffet. $30. Call 758-4337.

Sporting Goods

1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 13. Used very low. $945. Call 758-3624.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6. aelf-ooctained. We build, aale, and service them. Vislli our plant and see them under construotloD Prices $16^. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Salea, 6 miles east on Old Morehead Rwy.. New Bern. N.C. Phone 6r-0170

LOST AND FOUND

LOST POODLE. BLACK, mate, miniature. At Pitt Plaza, Aug. 21. Brown collar. Reward. Call 758-1456. 752-6961.

MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLES LARGEST AND nicest mol^ lamie park Ptoe-vtew Court. Large shaded spaces and patios, paved sidewalks, wooded play area, pknlc tables. Inspect this pleasing homeslte, just 5 min. fnan downtown, Port Ternnid Rd, turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Ves, yes ess Mnr s MW ir wtee i a-ereem meMie iwrne ler m lew ae Nl.M Mr imnM inchiiiiHi Sesee WM-ftfmltwre, Mies tax eeS MieeraMe.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one (m wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Hoims, Inc.. S. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

ENGLEWOOD

One of Greenvilles finest 4 bedroom brick veneer homes. Large corner wooded lot. Features dining room, den, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen (built-in appliances), carpet and drapes, screened in patio, yard patio, central air condition Greenvilles finest school zone. Can be seen by appointment. Call

CALL

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

755-0911, 206 GreenviUe Blvd.

Houses For Sale

116 NORTH SUMMIT ST. Small home with two bedrooma, 1 bath, living room, kitchen.

$9,500

FARMVILLE HWY.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

Greenville Location

New Klngsberry home, ju^

completed, 26.000 sq. ft.. 2 Story, 5 bdrms., baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher Included. All spacious rooms With large closet area, double-Brtck veneer home, living room.'car garage, centrally air condi-

dlning room, kitchen with eating, tioned. Master bedroom with

area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room, porch.

$17,000

3610 JACKSON 3 BR, 1 BATH, carport. Pay equity and assume 5% per cent loan. $12,500. Bill Williams Heal Estate, 752-2615.

with eplac., lnln room, kltch-D6(lroomSf living room dmin^ */\/\yv^ca

room, kltihen-fa^y room. uUU- other imU rooms.

101 NICHOLS DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms. l.H baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility area, carport, and storage. Oiy three years old.

$17,000

314 RUTLEDGE ROAD BROOK GREEN. Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room

ty room, carport and storage. $28,800. Call 768-2573.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 Eait IH milei from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade. blackUqD road olnygroimd area.

FREE MOVING Call 750-3644

Mobila Homaa For Rant

2 BDRM., Ihk BATH TRAILER. $80 a month. Oakwood Acres. Call 752-7483 or 753-5400.

SALLYS m-LAWS COMINO. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent etectric shampooer $1. Sberwln Williams.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Btecyclopedla (Orolier) IS vote., Lands and People 6 v(^.. Bo(k of Knowledge 8 vote. Excellent condition. $75. Call 756-0906.

IN THE SPRING A YONO mans fancy turns to sports cars find yours in todays Classified Ads.

SPECIAL

Exacutlve Dasks

60 X 30 beaotifnl

wakaut fiaish.

Ideal for home ot

office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Stil St. 752-2175

3 bxdroou mobile boms,

fully air eond.. city water, and sewait. Located on 264 by-paas Can tlM816.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN Wlntervllle. air cond., fully equiK>ed with washer. Rent with or without aU expenses. Couples or <llege students. Call 756-0524 after 7 p.m. or 752-6747.

Mablla Hamas For Sata

8 X 45' USED 10BILE HOME. 2 bdrm., in good cond. $1300. Call

758-3205.

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

^YOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

Ta Plica Yaur Dally Ra-flecter Classlflad Ad. In* serf far 7 Days, Tha Cast is Less.

RATES

2 Une Mnimum

1 Day30o Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days26o Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Indk Coatract Rates Available

DEADLINES

NO new ads ar oorreetletie accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edtttoaa* Sunday deadline Is 11 ttiia Friday and Monday deadline Is Fridsy 4 p.m. Kill* accepted up to 2 p.m. the day before publicatiOB.

ERRORS

Errors mist hi repirted I

medlaiely. Ike Dally Reflector can net make aUowances far errors altar lal <iay.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4.95 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors. 103 Tmde St., 756-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF 4UL11-Flee covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, slain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trada St., 756-2747.

DO NOT BE MISLED TRUE hi-fi Stereo is not cheap. Invest in quality stereo components. Now you may see and hear in a private home new and used components such as Macintosh, Mar-antz, KLH, Tandberg, Dual, AR, Scott, Fisher. Many speakers, etc. Your investment desires qualified counsel and opportunity for comparison. Join our fast growing group of hobbyist and music lovers. Call 752-2775.

NETZOW UPRIGHT PIANO. $55. U Haul, $75. I haul. Also 2 dr. elec. drink box, $45. 756-0708 after 8 p.m.

TEISCO GUITAR AND AMPLI-fer. Practically new. Give-away price $60. CaU 756-2310.

12 RDFRGERATOR IN GOOD cond. Price $50. CaU 758-2773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7524X11

BY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2711 Webb St Payments $126.35 plus tax and in.surance. CaU after 6:30 i p.m. David Evans, Jr. 752-4224.

COUNTRY HOMeTIN~GREEN-vUle City School dist. 8 rooms (4 br), on Rt. 264, 1 mUe east of town. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. ___

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, glassed-in backporch, large lot. Chaln-Unk fenced backyard. Two ate conditioners and drapes included. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-8307.

$37,500

D.G. Nichols

Realtor i

752-4012 i

Residence 758-23701 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 7SM315

fireplace. Buyer can select carpet now. Yard seeded. Located in quiet residential development outside city Umits, near University. Shown by appointment only. For detaUs, contact Ayden 746-6134, office hrs, 10 to 4; after 4 caU 752-2220 or 756-3527.

Ayden Location

406 Edgcwood Dr. 3 bedroom brick home featuring: 2 baths, den with chalr-raU paneUng, kitchen, living room, single car garage, ample storage space. WeU landscaped, neat appearance, close to school.

f 46-6134 AYDEN, N. C

mWOGgglRWV

HOMfiS

FRANCHISED DEALER

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe. 1 bedroom furnished.

CaU 752-3881.

OREENSPRINOS

APARTMENTS

apaniMiii

OM fwoMiri

rii M. I. toiwa. sp C. I.

FHONE 752-6121

Jr.

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICI-ency apt. and semi-private bath for quiet businessman near University. CaU 752-6165 or 752-8108.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT Atlantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, conv-pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and beat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning A Uphdstery, 768-3276. night 756-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumislied apartment Two bedroom nnfumished apwl* ment Call M.B. Suttoo ar C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL M12L

2 BDRM. NICE UNFRN. APT., hardwood floors, floor furnace, piped for automatic washer. Nice couple preferred. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, den and fireplace, cent. air. )9 Qreeubriar Dr., 758-8923.

8 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, aU carpeted, IV2 baths, large kit-chen-den comb., dishwasher, garage, central air cond., storm window and doors, patio. Shown by appt oiy. CaU PL 2-4* after

5 p.m. or 758-36, ext 8 to 5.

or m

BY OWNER - BRICK 3 BDRM., 1V2 baths, w/w carpet, flrepiace, 2 utUitY rcxmis, carport, patto. fenced, ahinm. awnings. $16,750 or pay equity and assume 5V4% loan. 756-0708 after 6 p.m.

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair New 8 BR Brick home, double garage, IH baths, fireplace ia paneled don, located in Aydens newest development, 100 ft. comer lot.

Pricw $20,000.00

40S West Haven Ave.. Special Buy.

41 * 12, 2 bdrm........... $2895 Lovely 3 BR., den, IVI baths,

52 X 12, 2 bdrm - with front porch

'56 X 12, private dining room ...............

$4895

$5595

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

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.

REAL ESTATE

FOR better BUYB IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on SM

E. H. Williford

List Vovr Proporty WUti Ut IM Ini St. PL smi. Niht pl

screen porch, carport and pntio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landMcaped. Available AU' gust 1, 1968.

Prich $18,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications oa these beantitlil lots. Lots well drained, C2ty water and located la the Qutetaaent of County and yet still la tha city. See these today.

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116 Day 746-3301 Nlahl

(1) 1412 EVERGREEN DR. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport, screened in backporch. 120 X 160 lot.

$30,000

BUSINESS PROPatTY

(2) im A-B EVANS ST. Rents $80 a month. Prtot

^,000

(3) 417 W. 4TH ST.

Rents $90 a month. Price

200 GLENWOOD AVE. Hillsdale 3 bedrooms, carpeting in LR, fireplace, 2 car garage.

$12,500

204 E. 8TH ST.

Good rental property furnished, 8 rooms, 3 baths, close to ECU, on large lot.

$12,500

Shown By Appointment

Edward W. Turcott Rttltor

B. lOTH

MARRIED COUPLES

We will have 2 apartmcns ready for occupancy by September 1, 1968. Call 746-6134 between 10 and 4.

University Townhouset

Orenviil, N. C.

KINOnBliHRV HOMBi J

DUPLEX APT., 102-B HOLLY St. Central heat. Call 758-2347.

AIR COND^TIollED APT.*^ FOR six college boys. Includes living room and kitchen. CaU 758-3764.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo-trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers-

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN- os, KimbaU. Winter and othet-^ fine makes. Johnson Plano & Ol> * gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4658. Our 43rd year.

3 ROOM APT.

Living room with dining alcove, modern kitchen, one bedroom, and bath. Furn. or unfurn. De

DO YOU REALIZE THAT no degree Of success at present is true indication of what our Ilfs can be if you wish it. Business depression, periodic cycles of troubles, and national panics mean nothing to the one who if master of his 07m affairs.

The Roslcrucians can show you, in simple methods, how you can change the course of your life, without interfering with your present social, business or religious practices. Y(Hi can take the tged and tested methods of the Rosl-crucian and, in the privacy of your own life, set them Into action, bringing the moat surprising and satisfying results. Why miss any of the fuUness of life? Each is his owm creator of the' future, once the secret, simple methods are known. Thousands, for hundreds of years, have found this to be true.

Those sincerely seeking to leani the Mastery of Life are invited to inquire W'tthout obligation to SCRIBE E. X. A. ROSICRUCIAN PARK. SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA 95114 (Just a remlnder-The ROsicru-cians are NOT A RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION)__

WANTED

^0^fORa GOOD

$8,500

BUSINESS FOR SALE

(4) For a person who Is looking for a business opportunity, see Les Turnage.

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-actmg diaalfie^ Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. Gu NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4018 7S8-2S70 Mrs. PMmlMS m-ISW Mrs. Roptr 75M)1I

CLASSmED DISPLAY

AUGUST SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT

FORD TRACTOR MOTOR OVERHAULS

BAILER TWINE $7.50 PER BALE

LOOSE-LEAF TOBACCO PACKERS A RINGS

EASTERN TRACTOR

B IQUIPMINT CO.

2 264 By Pass PL 6-2758

Patricia Pertalion School of Dance

134 N. eadtm St.

T*l. 7IMM4 sr 7SS-341*

Registration Now In Progress. iBBtmetkm in All Types Of Dane*. Classes Begin September 3, 1968.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY ttenl Bteate-lnenranee-Appraisall

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

7S2-36tl

-LISTINGS WANTED-

RINTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Drier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

BUILDINGS BEING RKNOVA-ted for offices. Plenty of free

WANTED watch dog. Part Dalmntlan-Oep-man Shepherd. Call PL 2-7867.

sirable neighborhood. Couple pre-

ferred or graduate student. Call' MATURE COUPLE OR ADL 756-0861. I to rent fuml.'thed apt. near col

lege. No children. 1311 N. Over-

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. Alao room for 2 college glrla. Call 758-1821.

Houses For Rent

UNFURN. HOUSE IN WINTER-vUle. One room air condittoned. Phone nights 7S6-I620.

Room 9m RonI

FRONT ROOM NEAR BATH, tub and shower. Auto heait. Work-inf? man or woman. 112 E. 9th St-

ROOM BOYSrPRIVATE

and double. Across from campus. Call 782-7812 or 752-7681.

look Dr.

Winttd to Buy

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest mnrkel prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P O, Box 306 Phone No. 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

COLLEGE BOYS- ROOMS. 1V4 blocks from college. Available immediately. Phone 758-3790 alter 8 p.m.

VACANCY FOR FEMALE STU* dent or working girl. $160 a month

parking. Write Box 72, or phone, room and board. Car desirable. Bob Smith, 786-1180. ' 758-4668 after 6 p.m.

WILL CASH OR RENT FARMfi VACANCY FOR 8 COLLEGE or tobacco lbs. for 1969. Box 4i7. girl, 5 min, to campus. Kitchen

Roberson ville.

Apartitionis For Bnt

NOW RE8ERVIN0 STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3615._

CLASSIFW) DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFINQ SERVICB Pactoltts Hwy 751-1141

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

^3.50 A lUSHIl

BY THI TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freea-big, preserving or cannini fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street In front ot Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Crteeh Open Air Fruit Market.

75^240S

758-2405

Free Estimate Unweod E. Stoneham' Mgr.

and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7 CUSSIFIID DISFUY

Beat Tha Htit

Air condlthMi now. AriMd the aummer ruali. Add voottng to your existing heaUhg aysteia. New work - Remodeibi - Wt Jo H all. FlBunca plM avaB-ablt.

FOLURDt FLBO., HTO. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 B. Third St.

Pbona 752-71

ClAtSIFIED DISFIAV

mammrnmmm

ANNOUNCINO THI NIW, NEW "

FORD

TRACTORS

With Increased Horsepower And New Styling.

Ford 2000 Ford 3000 Ford 4000 Ford 5000

a. T, o.

H. a.

30.5

36.2

our

Prict

$2696

8165

3868

4465

JUST ARRIVED

See Them Now On Our Lots Located At

Ayden Tractor, Inc.

Aydtn, N. C. Phnt r4l>S4l

M.O. lleunt A Sons

Btthai, N. e. Phona I35-4B1

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

A down payment of $2,700 will buy a spacious 3 bedroom, I both home on a 8/4 acre treed lot. Large kitchen, utility room, den, Inrge living room, double carport. Oil heat and ate con-dltionlni. Yard partially fenced and has playground equipment. Located near Bhopplng center, school bus stop In front. Buyer can assume $20,7M FHA mortgage at 6 per cent and save approximately $1000 in closing costs. Available Immediately-Please phone 7^704.

GREENBiX STAMP

HOURSt SEPT. 1, 1968

THE OPERATION OF OUR GIFT CENTERS WILL BE

AS FOLLOWS:

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS CLOSED ON MONDAYS Open Tuesday thru Saturday From 9:30 til 6 pm

\ - V :.x :

1#!! Dally Raflaclor, Greanvilla, N. C.S unday, August 25, 1968

\ .

African Wars Edge Toward Greater Cqnilict

By WILLEM STEENKAMP that country seekinc to over- an indication of its adantation eauiooed mobile force tailor- and does manufacture a wide calibres. two wounded. South Africans Africa. - -

By WILLEM STEENKAMP

JOHANNESBURG (UPI)

It is not something that most South Africans like to think about, but undeclared guerilla wars along the threshold of the white south of the African continent seem slowly but surely edging towards a greater conflict Such an escalation could mean, at best, a lingering anti-guerrilla campaign such as those being conducted by Portugal and Rhodesiaand, at worst, a conflagration involving South Africa in a direct confrontation with her old ally and premier trading partner. Great Britain.

It is a situation everyone here acknowledges will have to be faced, and South Africa this month gave some slight evidence of that realization with the start of war games along its northern frontiers involving thousands of soldiers and airmen.

Sporadic engagements, presently taking place between security forces in the north and inflltrators from Zambia and other countries are the nearest thing to shooting war on the tip of Africa since South - West Africa in 1915.

But todays conflict has a vastly greater disaster potential ttian the 1915 campaign.

Simple Matter Then it was simply a matter of crushing the weak defenses of a colony hopelessly isolated from a distant mother country which was itself preoccupied with the gr\atest war in its history.

How the situation has been reversed.

On one side are Rhodesia, iuK)orting the greatest war effort in its history on an economy heavily damaged by tanctions, and Portugal, one of Europes poorest nations, groaning under the burden of financing an estimated 80,000 troops in its two dominions of Angola and Mozambique.

On the other side are the militant African nations, preparing wave after wave of mfiltrators who are getting better training and weapons with every month that passes. These nations, economically and militarily too underdeveloped to even consider a direct attack, are willing to wait till the time when they hope outside sympathizers will give them overt said for , an assault on the south.

To date the only point i reached by infiltrators in territory actually governed by South Africa is Ovamboland in the extreme north of the disputed territory of South- ' West Africa. Several groups reached there in 1967.

They did not fare well largely because the local Ovambo tribesmen cooperated fully with the South African government and reported the guerrillas, movements to the authorities. Several were killed in skirmishes with the police and 37 were captured and charged with terrorism.

Aid Rhodesia The main front outside South Africa is in Rhodesia where South African police, believed to number about 300, are fighting alongside the Rhodesian security forces against guerrilla forces in

Johnson Wax Seei Lost Art

RACn, Wis. (UPI)-A ma ' jor U.S. business firm is b*ying to revive a lost art of Americas cultural heritage. As result, a nationwide search is under way for some 300 craft objectsfrom jewelry and silverware to furniture, fabrics and ceramicsmade by Americas top artist-craftsmen.

The project, sponsored by the Johnson Wax company here- is aimed at providing imreased recognition for the master craftsmen and to create a greater public awareness of this art form. The exhibition, to be called Objects. USA, will tour U.S. museums and college campuses beginning September, 1969. The works of about 100 of the nations master craftsmen are expected to be represented

that country seeking to over- ^an indication of its adaptation throw the whit govemment to changing times. Eight

of Ian Smith,

A third possible danger zone for South Africa is Portuguese Mozam b i q u e where Portuguese forces are fighting a bloody war against perrillas based in neighboring Tanzania.

Recently some guarillas were traj^ed by Portuguese forces trying to blaze a trail through Portuguese territory driven back across the Rhodesian frontier where they were captured by Rhodesian forces.

In the scheme of things it is logical that South Africa choose the white side of this struggle.

South Africa is the only one of the three white states involved that is really able to afford a war on any sizeable scale. It is the most heevily industrialized state on the African continent and one of the richest countries in t h e world. Its navy and air force are the largest and most sophisticated south of the Sahara.

With a white populat i o n nearing four million, S o u th Africa could probably f i eld several hundred tiousand men in an all-out efforta large* field force by African standards. Its general staff is probably the best in Afri-'ca. Most of its officers were tempered and trained in World War II and bear one or more British decorati o n s for valor or efficiency, white South Africans have been conditioned by al m o st two decdes of rising black naiLionlism into a frame of mind that will make for a battle to the death.

The state of this countrys armed forces can be taken as

years ago the South African defense force began creation of what is now a large, well-

equipped mobile force tailored for/ the / deadly hide and-seek operations of guerrilla warefare, backed by an industrial economy which can

and does manufacture a wide range of accessories, from ground-support aircraft and armored cars to automatic rifles and ammunition of all

calibres.

All that is needed now is for South Africas delicately-balanced neutrality to be well and truly thrown out of plumb.

Already South African policemen are fighting alongside the Rhodesian forces in the Zambesi valley one was recently killed in action and

two wounded. South Africans have established a countrywide aid-and-comforts drive for the Portuguese forces. More and more it is being driven home that Rhodesia and Portugal deserve more solid help since they are, as South Africans see it, stopping terrorists whose destination in many cases is South

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOf

CAROUNA^ GRILL ^

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

A F R IrC A

ZAMBIA

MOZAMBIQUE

ANGOLA

BLACK

vs-

WHITE

GUERRILLA WARS . . . newsmap spots nations in southern half of African continent which are currently involved in

undeclared guerrilla wars between blacks 4ind white-run nations (UPI Telephoto)

liotpxrijiir

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spBElalli inilipif...saisatliiilli pricsi GiUii AiDlvirsari iniil

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2300L0RTV

DIAG.

sq. in. retlangular picture

13.6 CU. FT.

MODEL CTF814J

103-lb capacity freezer

10.8 CU. ft. refrigerator

Automatic tee maker

Deluxe dairy storage with portable racks for 18 eggs

EXTRA-VALUE I FEATURES IN

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2 slide-oirt shtlvM hand food to yoM

Porctlain tnamel slido-out orispars

Handy door sbofyot - [ftf

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Full Zenith quality through and through! Beautiful Contemporary styfod compact console in grained Walnut color (CA50-34W) or in grained Mahogany color (GA50-34R1. 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. Built as only Zenith would build it!

Denton Sign Says T Los Angeles Twin ^

DENTON, Tex. (UPD-This North Texas city likes to call Itself dynamic Denton. And it cannot be faulted for lack of aggressiveness. As part of the ii^ustrial development prtHjram of the city (rf 39,000, five hi^way signs were put up that say: Denton, Texas and Los Angeles, Califomia could pass for twins .. Give or take 6 million people.

New ZcAidi Two-Year tm Color TV Pldwt T9bt

ZeniM Radio Coiporation waiiants tb coioc to|f autfcoiuoo cwM9 ooa** OMk.

picturt tubt in Ih Zenith Color TV receivers may liva or movt; transporlatioii, iatwr m

shown here to be tree from delwis in material ariunf from normal usa|e for two years from date of ori|inal consumer purchase. Warranty cvert repair ol color picturt tube, or itplxe^ ment with rahuilt color pcture tobe, throuch

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At speeds of JOO wpH, craFt ANd CRew ARe buffered by boNe'CRAckiNq wAves which sIam like hAfvtfvieRs; rhe CaLFoRNA CoVeRNOR's SON Tells how he becAiviE a chAMpiON N The SpORT of pOWERboATNqI RACE TO WIN!By MIKE REAGAN

Are Pars pAshioNS On tWe Wax Out?^S.How TO Stay Young _ . . .. , All Your LifE Brita.n-WIiere MoNEy sBy MARYA MANNES ChEApER, BARqAlNS BiqqER

FOR JEANE DIXON

\Did you predict the a*-uusination of Sen. Robert Kennedy?J. Reid Mour. Ir, A$hland^ Ohio

Betty Beale of the Washington Star recently wrote this: I can personally testify to the fact that at least a year ago Jeane Dixon predicted Bobby Kennedy would not be President because he would meet with violence . . . Jeane told (eight persons last January), I am going to tell you something in secreL Bobby Kennedy will meet the same fate as his brother in June in California.

FOR GREG MORRIS of

^Mission: Impossible

Do you really underatand the electronic miracle* you devUe on ^Miasiom lmpo*ible^^?^W. A. Duncan, A then*, Ga.

Since I must be able to assemble, disassemble, or operate electronic devices, 1 must say Ive become more knowledgeable al>out them. But Id have a heck of a time getting a job in electronics,

FOR CHARLES SCHULZ

Why did you call the Charlie Brown comic atrip, ^*Peanula*^?Randy Keel, Robertonville, N.C.

The Peanuts* title was selected by the newspaper syndicate, not by me. I called my strip Little Folksand, between you and me, 1 still like that better.

FOR SEN. EVERETT M. DIRKSEN W^hy i* il that you never chose to run for Preai-dent?Vernon H. Low-ronce, Jackaon, Tenn.

At the 1952 national convention, there were Republican leaders who urged that I run for the Presidency, But Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower were battling it out neck-and-neck for the Republican nomination, and you might suy I yielded to those two eminently qualified gentlemen. It ap|>eared in 1960 that Vice President Richard Nixon would have the logical claim for the Republican nomination. In 1964 Sen. Barry (ioldwater apfieared to Republican leaders to be a logical candidate. To bring it up to date for 1968, I say, The ship has left the dock.

FOR PETE ROZELLE, Commissioner,

I National Football League \Why ian^t the practical one-legged goal '^poat uaed \in aU NFL baU parka?

I Larry Anderaon, Vhricha-ville, Ohio

The one-legged post was adopted for professional football with one proviso* where stadium leases permit. In 1%7 the single-standard post was in use everywhere except in Busch Stadium i^St. Louis among the 25 AFL-NFL paf^ It soon will be in use'in St Louis, too.

FOR HARRY GOLDEN,

Itmthor and editor \What waa the moat im-iportant factor in your fbecoming a rich and fa-Imotts writer?Evelyn Nelaon, Saraaota, Fla.

I do not know about the rich part as none of my 12 boOks was purchased by a movie company, and that's where the money is. As far as becoming a celebrity is concerned, I would say that a celebrity is a man who eats celery with celerity.

FOR JACK DEMPSEY

On a recent aerie* af computerized fight* "on radio, Rotky Marciano the aU-time heavy-RRaTmkRa weight champioH*hip by kayoing you in the 12th round. Doe* thia bother you?-Keith Falla, Win-aton, Ore.

No. What does bother me, though, is thinking about the record purse that fight would have drawn.

FOR BUD COLLIER of

To Tell the Truth

Do conteatanta on your \ahow get any numey be-aide* the amount they win 1 by fooling the panel? Nina Jenaen, Boiae, Idaho

The only money they receive is for incorrect votes, split equally three ways.

FOR EDITH HEAD

Have you ever taken dreaa-deaigning leaaona? Cindy Koako, Albion, Mich.

No. I learned designing from working as a sketch artist at Paramount. I did know how to draw, of course, and had studied art before coming to Hollywood.

Want to aak a famooa person a question? Yon can tbrouah this column, and weU (et the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post eard, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot ncknowledde questions, but 95 wiU be paid for each one used.WHATtSe WORLD!

Astrofan Houston Astros outfielder Jim W/nn may not have the greatest fan club in the world, but he certainly has the greatest fan. Nine-year-old Little Leaguer Harold Walker, Jr., found out that the Astros fined Wynn $1(X) for not hustling. So, with his parents' approval, Harold withdrew the money from his savings occount and presented a cashier's check to Wynn. Jim accepted the check, photostatted it, and returned it. When it cmnes to accepting money from youngsters, Jim's not a hustler.

What to Wear Where Columnist Bette Knight So-ipps' new book, "Both Sexes Should Know," reports her ob-servotions on fashion among the international set. AAuch of AArs. Scripf' commentary would be useful to the non-jet set also, such as furrier Leo

Bette Knight Scripps

Ritter's five-point plon on selecting furs. Tip for the August sales: squirrel, cheetah, leopard, broadtail, and chinchilla are "fragile and not too warm," while mink, seal, Norwegian blue fox, Persian lamb, Alaska seal, sable, and opossum are "beautiful and strong."

Say Cheese At the Waterbury (Conn.) Notionol Bonk, money isn't everything. In a unique promotion campaign, the bonk, beskles dishing out money, also dishes out sherbets, o'eam-cheese sandwiches, and has a wmd-shield-wiper boy to clean your windows when you drive up. These over-the-lunch-counter transactions are paying off. In fact, you might accurately soy they hove generated a tremendous amount of interest.

AfRuent Pets It takes about $850 million a year to pamper the American pet properlyand that doesn't count meals. For dogs who hove nothing to wear, pet boutiques feature brocaded and velvet coats, jeweled collars, matching bows, bonnets, and fancy sungbsses. If the well-acceor-ized dog's appetite becomes jaded with high living, there *is an "appetite exciter" marketed to slip into his chow. And this year, Fido also will hove cologne, breath sweetener, andfor those dog daysa deodorant.

BalaiKing Act Tokyo newsboys hove a curious method of transporting newspapers. They pick up the papers at the main distribution point, situated under the railway, and carry the roped piles on their backs to their bicycles. After piling the papers on the bike's back rack in a sort of skyscraper arrangement, he leaps on the bike and pedals his bod of balanced news toward his vending area. Thb may be delivering the news the hard way, but it fulfilis his yen for adventure.

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Auguat 25,1968

K09BT HTZQION Kditar-6n-Chief JACK KYAN Managing Editar MAtlUS N. TWNCNIf Art Director MOANIf Of PKOFT Eaed Editar

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You are nvlted to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 405 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10022.

pIn Sincere Tribute...This Magnificent New Painting Reproduced in Fuii Coior for Your Home"Brothers United"by noted artist Alton S. ToheyONLYS

Twice withm five years an assassin's bullet has claimed the life of an American statesman named Kennedy. Now, in fitting memorial tribute, noted artist Alton S. Tobey has painted this beautiful portrait of John and Robert Kennedy. A superb full-color art reproduction of this outstanding painting is now available to you in an ideal size for framing 14* X 18* for only $1.

Thi^is a portrait of greatness, truly deserving a place of prominence in your home and office. This is a painting you will value and cherish for a lifetime. The small black-and-white illustration above cannot possibly show you the exqiuste colors and detail rendered by the artist. Only whe you actually receive this magnificent portrait will you appreciate its rare dramatic beauty. We urge you to order promptly while the supply lasts, (Limit: three per family, please.) This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

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How to Stay aIs time a womans enemy or her friend?

WHAT TIME does to the woman depends less on time than the woman.

Oh, there are, of course, conditions of mind and heart and body which all df us share when we grow older. We lose our children because they no longer need us. We lose our husbands either through death or choice. We lose physical beauty. We lose most of our options.

Most of us suffer the same kinds of pains and frustrations, emotional and physical. And we are now more than ever humiliated by a society so oriented to the young that we are given no place in it. We know that we are bom too early and possibly will die too late.

The irony is this: just as women have been given the capacity to live longer and look younger than ever before in their later years, a totally youth-oriented society enshrines the 16-year-old girl as female incarnate. She is now a goddess sprawled across the pages of magazines and the consciousness of millions in a leap of legs, hair, and mini-fashions.

With sullen lips and false eyelashes she consigns all women over 30 to the ash-heap and all over 50 to the morgue. Never in any age has any age been accorded this overwhelming idolatry ^nor has age itself been accorded such contempt.

So what happens to the woman over 30, 40, 50? She wears her skirts shorter than she thinks she shouldif she can find the ^irt in the first place. It is a fact mafT anyone more than size 12 is the Untouchable of the dress industry. She is given no choice between the infinitely dreary concoctions in the so-called Women's Section of department stores or the great expense of a private dressmaker. No one designs for us, no one cares; it doesn't pay.

So, what do we do? The last thing we should do is to compete. We should take enormous pride in being womenwomen of grace, of experience, of maturity. We should develop a healthy ego; an ego strong enough to applaud the color and dash the young bring into our lives, much of the music they make, and some of the sense. We should understand that much of their rebellion and disgust is justified, much of their torment inevitable. If they won't credit with any sense, we must not make the same mistake in crediting them with none. The best of them may save this country yet, and we mustnt forget it.

But that doasn't mean that we should, God forbid, want to be their ageor like them. For one thing, we cant be. For another, who would want to be?

The only thing we ask is that we be judged not according to our years but according to our individual human worth.

To keep inwardly young, therefore, one must be quite secure in one's age.

This is, I admit, not easy to do. And here again, I am among the fortunate. As a woman living only the life of a woman, age could mean to me the end of many things. The end of active motherhood, the end of physical passion and reciprocal desire, and the choice between loneliness or a shared life that is little more than a repetition, however agreeable, of small habits.

But because I have also worked, as well as lived the life of a woman, the future still beckons. I am pulled along by the urge to write and to write better; to understand more, to encompass more, and to express more clearly this world we inhabit.

My work leaves me less time for the loneliness that is, inevitably, the common lot of age. It

Family Weekly, Auguet S5,1968

FdmifyWiekly/August 25, i968Young Woman All Your LifeThis noted writer says it depends on whether you use timeor allow it to use you

opens doors to people and places and actions which a purely domestic, person-oriented life would never provide.

I have never said or thought that all women should have a life outside their home. But I will say that the woman who has never had a life outside her home has the most to fear from age. Perhaps that is why I fear it less. I am continually exhilarated by the prospect (if not always the fact) of new encounters, human as well as professional, of new assignments, of new environments.

Yet as time goes on, these can be very taxing, too. Because of this, I have tried to devise certain measures of self-preservation which I have found essential.

At all times of my life, I have always needed at least three or four hours a day aloneby choice. For a woman, this is often difficult, if not impossible, to achieve, yet it is impossible to think, to breathe, to grow without thislet alone work. It is the only way toward an inward balance carved, very often, out of agonized doubt.

A second essential to preservation is to jettison the irrelevant. A mind continually worried with small thingsclothes, furniture, social involvements, and, above all, Being with Itdestroys itself through fragmentation. Fussiness is an aging process. So is preoccupation with material possessions. The mind and body must be kept free for new sensations, open to change.

As for the body, it should be treated with the greatest respect not by being afraid of using it but by using it as much as possible. Few of us (and certainly I am not one) can afford in money or time the kind of extensive care that famous actresses and society beauties indulge in to keep themselves young. But there is nothing to stop us from keeping our bodiesBy MARYA MANNES

as flexible and our tissues as resilient as exercise and air can make them. Swimming happens to be my passion and salvation, but since that is hard to come by in winter in a city, I depend on a great deal of walking and one dailyvery shortregimen of exercises which leaves me limber.

As for face and skin and general metabolism, the doctors and the cosmeticians are very much on our side, and we should use whatever they choose to give us. The only limit I would put upon their aid is simply this: that be-

younger women to love and marry, but the reverse is clearly not the same.

I think I can speak for all women when I say that this is the hardest thing we have to bear in later life: the end of desirability as a woman. This can happen as well in a long marriage as in a single state: the result of widowhood, divorce, or rejection by a particular man. And here the vicious circle begins. The feeling of undesirability actually produces it. This is the time when so many women cease to hold themselves

About the Author

Author, critic, and lecturer, Marya Marines was horn, educated, and lives in New York City. Miss Mannes^ is the auth^ of Message frffm a Stranger* More in Anger, and The New York I Know. Her latest book, But WiU It Sell? is a collec-tion of essays, speeches, and light, verse. The article appearing on these

pages is adapted from material she delivered at a recent health symposium in San Francisco, cosponsored by Schering Laboratories and

Psychosomatic Medicine.

the- Academy of

yond a certain point, you can't fool anybody, nor should you want to. A life should leave its traces, and the total lack of them is a negation of experience.

Finally, and by far the most important, the ennobling distinction of age is to give rather than to take. The capacity to love is timeless, and, if anything, time should increase it rather than diminish it.

When you are young, you expect to receive, you think it is your divine right. But the older you grow, the more you leam that you get very little if you give very little.

As one who has always loved men well, if not too wisely, I have long been aware that the cards are stacked in our societyand particularly at this timeagainst the older woman. Men of 60 and even 70 find themselves much

straight, to walk with grace, to emanate a sense of pleasure. .

Other things begin to happen, too, and they go beyond the effects of menopause. The psychosomatic effects of sexual rejectionof the loss of lovecan include a wide range of ^ailments from loss of teeth to the distortion of feet. Some, of course, may be symptoms of far deeper trouble. But it has been my observation of others as well as of myself that many of them stem from the specific anguish of sexual neutralization, from the sudden withdrawal of the power and joy that has until now sustained them.

I would like to be a little more specific about this progressive aging of women^throwing out some observations which are purely speculative and, since I am not a doctor, clearly none of my business. Yet decades ago, 1 could not

help but see psychomatic bases for so many afflictions that used to be considered purely physical. And when I spoke, as I just have, of stiffness in older women, I remain convinced that whether it is called arthritis or rheumatism, it is the result of emotional resistance. They are, actually, set in their ways; stuck in their tracks; imprisoned in their mental and emotional rigidity. And the basis of this is fear: fear of loss, fear of change, fear of the dreadful inhumanity and insecurity accorded age now.

It ii mignation, the mark of defeat, that bows the back and raises the hump on the back of the neck.

But these, I know, are the speculations of an amateur, and I should return to time and the woman and the loss of functions.

Only in one area have we women come out ahead. Largely thanks to hormone therapy, we remain female for a much longer span than before, endowed with the confidence and vitality which this implies. The irony here, again, is that the chances of literally enjoying our biological youth are slim. It is the rare man, young or old, who prefers the older to the younger woman.

Yt this by no means precludes the exchange of affection and mutual needwithout the bonds that so often constrict both. As one grows older, love must go wider rather than deeper. It must embrace friends as well as lovers, strangers as well as acquaintances, .young as well as old. It must be, in essence, a deep love of life itself.

In the^ later years, the more we are able to feeland dofor others in this world of torment and division, the less we can pity ourselves for the loss of youth.

Our time has not gone. Indeed our time may have come. %

Family Weekly, August t5,1968

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

forTE

Serve tuna hobos, ginger eggnog, and chips for a lively teen-age jamboree.

Think when planning that

food spread for a Teens Jamboree. Match mammoth appetites with yard-long sandwiches, bountiful bowls of chili 'n' chips, a towering salad mold, soda-sized eggnogs, and plenty of luscious big brownies.Paul Bunyan Sized Tuna Hobos

V loaf Italian bread (about 15 in. long), cut in half lengthwise

Horseradish or Smoked Beef Butter (see recipes)

Lettuce leaves

Tuna Salad (see recipe)

Sliced tomato Sliced sweet onion 1/2 lb. assorted luncheon meat I/ lb. sliced process American cheese

1. On cut surface of each bread half, spread Horseradish or Smoked Beef Butter. Cover with the lettuce. Top with Tuna Salad, tomato, onion, luncheon meat, and then the cheese.

2. Impale cherry tomatoes and pi-miento-stuffed olives on wooden picks and use to garnish sandwiches.

3. Cut sandwiches into servingsized pieces and wrap each piece in a paper napkin or serve on a paper plate. 8 servings

Horseradish Butter', Cream Vi- cup butter or margarine until softened.

Family Weekly, August 25,1968

Mix in Vi teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons prepared hortyeradish, and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard.

Smoked Beef Butter: Cream Vi cup butter or margarine until softened. Mix in 1 cup chopped smoked sliced beef, 2 tablespoons ketchup, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, and Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.

Tuna Salad: Mix .the contents of 2 cans (6Vi or 7 oz. eaclT) tung, drained and flaked, V4 cup sweet pickle relish, and 6 tablespoons mayonnaise.Double Ginger Eggnog

6 eggs

3 tablespoons vanilla extract

2 teaspoons lemon extract 6 tablespoons sugar

Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoiH) ground ginger 1 qt. cold milk

3 cups ginger ale, chilled

1. Beat eggs, extracts, and a mixture of the sugar, salt, and ground ginger together until thick. Blend in milk and then the ginger ale.

2. Serve cold in chilled soda glasses.

About 8 servingsChili

Heat canned chili with beans. Blend in desired amount of dairy sour cream and heat thoroughly. Serve along with the hobos.Cola Salad

1 pkg. (6 oz.) raspberry-

flavored gelatin

2 cupa boiling water

1 Vi cups carbonated cola beverage 1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped

1 cup maraschino cherries,

drained and cut in eighths

1. Pour the boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Mix in the cola beverage.

2. Chill until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white, stirring^frequently.

3. Stir the pecans and cherries into thickened gelatin. Turn into a IV^-qt. mold and chill until Arm.

4. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Accompany with a bowl of salad dressing or mayonnaise.

One l^t-gt. moldDouble-Fudge Brownies

Vt cup butter or margarine

2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened

chocolate Vi cup sifted regular allpurpose flour Vi teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon saK 2 eggs

1 cup sugar

Vi cup pecans, coarsely chopped 12 oz. semisweet chocolate pieces

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Vs cups miniature marshmallows

Vx cup coarsely chopped salted pecans

1. Melt Vs cup butter or margarine and unsweetened chocolate together; set aside to cool.

2. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together; set aside.

3. Beat eggs and sugar until thick and piled softly; blend in cooled chocolate. Add dry ingredients and mix until smooth; add % cup nuts.

4. Turn batter into a greased 9x9x2-in. pan and spread evenly.

5. Bake at 350**F. 35 to 40 min. or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Set on wire rack to cool.

6w For topping, melt semisweet chocolate and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine over hot (not steaming) water. Remove from water and stir in marshmallows and salted pecans. Immediately spread chocolate topping over brownies.

7. Cool completely. Cut into squares, about 2 in. iVt to t doz. brownies

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Get a Lot for Your Vacation Dollar: Visit Britain

Devaluation has turned England into a tourists mecca where money is cheap and bargains are big

By lANET GRAHAM

MQJINCE devaluation, Eng-Jo land is one of the least-expensive countries in Europe to visit, Linda Gross, a secretary from Los Angeles, explained.

She described how she went to register at a country inn in Cornwall. The desk clerk told her that a room with three meals would be 10 pounds ($24)a week.

Linda had plenty of other surprises during her three-week stay. Opera tickets cost us only $1.20 each. And the shopping in London is fantastic. I've visited Britain several times, but my money has never gone so far before.

Last November, Britain devalued the pound sterling by 14.3 percent. Americans who used to pay $2.80 for one of those great crinkly green notes now get it for a bargain $2.40. Maybe 40r doesnt sound like an enormous saving, but it works out like this:

For ovory $100 you spend in Britain in 1968, you are getting an extra $16. And that $16, at rock-bottom British prices, can buy you a weekend at a country hotel or a cashmere cardigan or five eveninsrs of London theater-going.

While Americans are being asked to check the dollar drain by vacationing at home, many are not willing to forego entirely the pleasures of a jaunt to Europe. They realise that they will spend the minimum if they holiday in Britain this year rather than tour on the Continent. Consequently, American bookings at many large London hotels are higher than ever before. A New Rochelle, N.Y., h)usewife explained, British hotels .nd restaurants are excellent and cheap. Why should we pay $15 a head for a meal in Paris when we get such fine food and service in London for five dollars or so?

It was feared that British devaluation might cause instant price rises for tourists; but so far, British hoteliers have made valiant efforts

Famity Weekly, Augnet f5,1998

A PortohfUo Road **street market*' in Ltmdtmloic cost, quality gttodtt.

to keep prices steady. For instance. Trust ftouses, Britain's largest hotel group, reported no rise in rates this summer. Hotel prices in central Londonat $6 to $15 a night for a single roomare not spectacularly cheap. But once you get out of the capital and into the countryside, rooms in delightful village inns can still be had for as little as $3. including a hearty cooked breakfast for which Britain is famous.

It costs little to get out and about in Britain. Distances are so tiny that the air fare from London to Edinburgh, Scotland, for example, is a mere $20. A seven-day motoring tour of Devon, Shropshire, and the Shakespeare country, including accommodations, cost $107 last year. This year, the tour wears a bargain-price sticker of $96, London-back-to-Lon-don. (Details from British Travel Association, 680 Fifth Avenue, New York. N.Y., 10019.)

You con ront a car for $37 a weekwith unlimited mileage. Or spend $30 on a book of Thriftrail Coupons from British Railways, entitling you to 1,000 miles of train travel around Britain. For $50, you get 15 days unlimited first-class rail travela potential 11,000 miles for the marathon sight-seer! These rail

tickets must be bought before you leave America, though. Write to British Rail International, care of British Travel Association.

When it comes to shopping, Britain is a consumers paradise, with a huge selection of goods from all over Europe at prices which often amaze American visitors.

If you choose one of the large department stores for your British shopping, be sure to ask at the stores bureau for an export card. This entitles you to buy your goods free of British purchase tax, which can be as high as 50 percent on luxury goods such as sterling tableware. Goods txMght in this way must be sent direct to your ship or plane; so do your shopping several days before you plan to leave for home.

Those who are exhausted with the pace of swinging London can discover the astonishing bargains to be found in the peace of Britains lovely countryside and small, historic towns. Lunch at a Thames-side inn will cost as little as $1.50; a weekend at Stratford, Henley, Windsor, or Oxford, a mere $20 or so per head.

A visH to ono of Britains renowned Stately Homes" is certainly a best buy. They charge a fantastically low 30c to 60c admission. For $2.52 you can buy a pass which will admit you to nearly 400 famous castles and houses. Send your check to the Ministry of Public Works, Lambeth Bridge House. London. S.E.I., several weeks before you leave for Britain.

More Americans now visit England than any other European country. As they gather at London Airport to return home, they seem well satisfied. We came on a group tour," explained one Southern lady. Our round-trip tickets cost us only $300 eachand that included a car and 20 nights of excellent accommodations, too!"

To quote Shakespearet( who else?);

This royal throne of kings, this sceptered isle . . . this blessed plot, this earth, this realm . .

This bargain!

(Advertsonent)

I oG' _

DISCOVERIES

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ZIPPER STUCK OR SLOW? PEP IT UP!

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UNOERCOAT CAR! PROTECT A6AHIST RUST. CORROSION ONLY $I.9M

Protect your car's underbody and other parts against moisture, dirt gravel, rain puddlesr Professional iob ofm co^ more than $20. Do it

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Feathered beauties of every species will fly to your yard when you set up this new triple header feeder. Serve sunflower seed, millet, ground com, all types of free flowing grains. Please wrens, finches and cardinals all at once. Make your garden the haven of songbirds delight the vicinity with the charm and relaxation of melodious harmony of bird sounds. Wake up to the soothing calls of birds to their mates, surround your evening witti the frol of the great outdoors as you ease the cares of the day away with the true sounds of nature. Add the enchanting hobby of bird-watching for extra enjoyment. Each see-thru reservoir holds and dispenses one pound of feed automatically, isily refilled from the top. 6' steel pole, 3 feeders.

6985Tripla Bird Feeder................$6

yowMlf Mid MVCI Simply spray undarsidat of cbassis, fandars, door panels, gas tanks. Also iialps oaadMi road noisa by absotbhw sound. Forms a pratocthm film. 16 oz. aorosoT can.

6870-Aeroeol UndercMting 41-98

closats and drassar. Handy for suddan amaraancias. Great to ovarcoma na bulga on tight s$irts, dresses. Use to ease tight windows, draw-ars, hingas. 3 oz. can

7198-Zi|iper Spray 88#

20 NAME-M-fiOLD PENCILS ONLY $1

SPEEO-SPRAY CLEANS CNANOaiERS

Everybody likes pencils with his or her name on each ona. Thaaa pencils have any fuH name or Imprmtad in sparkling gold! Soivss gift

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0-7193-Pmicll Set D-7194-Dtluxe Set

Crystals become sparkling glisten with natural beauty. Cleans brass and copper on chandelier too. No more affort, no more tedious wiping of each and every prism. More than cleans, protects with Invisibla coating that resists dust and rime. Amazing drip-dry aerosol ghms leisure to users. 7 oz.

98#

7197-ChaiMlelier Spray

Massin MiMhK tfiTli Nm Fastiw UokI

Replace the tie with a striking new accessory for day or evening wear! Join the let sat by wearing medallions with tur-tle-neck, Nehru Jacket, sport or dress shirt. Lightweight metal with the heavy, precious look of gold. Dramatic, they recall the days of knighthood when kings and royalty wore medallions! Chain links. Pendant of your choice. Each approximately 2"x-2". For men and women. Medailian, each . .%7M

AtTS-Eaffle 8tlt-Oueen Cebi CM27-Reval Crest EMlt-Ceins an Starni.i. oLT '11 US iLiSDVsr.cr/ox sj/ /: ( s/-: ordi.r 'or \ ox i\uu.75,Family Wkly, f5. l$g

PROJECTOR 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 Suixiay comics. Add interest to meetings of club, PTA, etc. by showing charts, tables, drawings when reportir^ on committees. Uses house light bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case. 12" X 8" X 4%". Portable, carry easily from place to place, room to room. A practical visual-aid for adults and children.

2517 Projector.........$7.98

MASTERPIECE STA TUES OF

KNIGHTS IN ARMOR

NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PUI6 IN!

Just attach to sot. plug into electric socket. Power-Ptug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use full power, gives boost to oM sets.

502^Power Plug Antenna $1.98

A NEEDLE FOR EVERY REPAIR JOB

Fix rug, awning, leather gloves, car seat, home upholsterywithout struggle between tough fabric and weak needle! Each hartf-to-find needle has its special purpose: sail, carpet, upholstery, packing, gloves, mattresses. 7 different stylesneedle for each job. Ground steel for years of service.

6856Needles Set ..... . 79^

SEE-THRU OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

Tells aatsMa temperature from insMa, day or night, rain or shine. Clear dial is extra sensitive. Easily attached to windaw with powerful weatherproof adhesive. Tells instantly how to dress, plan for day. Compere year local temperature with official reading. Easy to read from distances. 4* sq.

1817Thermometer........$2

STOP EXHAUST FAN BACKORAFTS

Easy way to stop chilly drafts, prevent heat loss through vent. Magnetic power holds airtight white plastic cover to steel fianceno tools, no bother. Slips off easily to use fan. Unbreakable, wont mar finish. For ICT and 12" fans. Use for winter protection.

5109Fan Cover, 1(T____$1.98

5110-Fan Cover, ir $2.49

From the i>ages of history! Capture the drama and chivalry of the Middle Ages with this band of 4 noblqs. Share the excitement of castles and Camclot, storm the walled fortress of a wicked kiiM. thrill to iousts ar>d tournaments.

Each half-f(K)t high figure is amazingly detailed arrd life-like. Every link of chain mail, even detailed breast plate scroll work, appears as it still does on the valuable origiruils now in museums arwl private collections. A characteristic weapon of that era is

held by each of the knights...prepared to do battle or rescue a fair lady in

distress.

Italian craftsmen cast these metal-lic-toned figures from the original armor then mount them on walnut-toned wood pedMtals. Collection includes a cross section of nobility: 15th and 16th century Germans, 15th century Frenchman and 16th century Italian.

Display with pride in home or office. Imported from Italy, set of 4.

M3Knights Set...........S7.M

<NEh

SEE AU 6 UIKS AT ONE OUNCE!

See entire road with foot-long Giant Mirror. Panascopic glass sharpens visibility, wide angle eliminates blind spots of cars passing suddenly. Shatter proof, padded edges. Clips to present mirror. Deluxe has special day/ night flip control to end headlight glare.

5380Giant Car Mirror .. .$1.98 6746Deluxe Mirror ..... $2.98

GIANT PORTABLE LEAF BASKET FOR SPEEDY UVYN CLEAN-UPS!

FlU rr...THROW ITAWAYl

No more piling up leaves, then burning them! SteeL-framed basket has dsposable 3 foot loi% poly-plastic bags that gobble up leaves, litter! Lies flat in place on ground as you rake. Frame holds b^ ofien for easy fillir^ CiMe the bag with ties and throw away. Lightweight, csy to carry. Complete with 12 giant 3 bushel capacity b^ and a supply of ties. Smaller units can be made cutting bags and fastening with ties. Lets you dispose of all your litter at once...ends shuttling between yard and trash area to eliminate accumulation of litter in yard. You*ll enjoy more leisure time! Refill has 10 drree foc4 20 ties.

7152Leaf Basket Set.. .$3w98 7153Refill Set.. .$1.49

WIY-CLEAN YOUR CAR

A Sparkling Show Room SNne

NO WATER.NO WAX-NO HOSE >NO MESS

. .I-', .'s.-

Concentrated cleaning and polishing action in a miracle brush that requires no buckets of suds, no wax to clean as it polishes your car. Make this test: run it over the car and watch the hundreds of fiber-ends devour the dirt .. grime disappears ... But theres nrrore! It actually polishes as it cleans. Your car sparkles as if it had been polished for hours. And best of all there's only one step! PROTECTS CAR Reduce the danger of detergent suds eating car paint, eliminate the threat of rust. This is the world's safest way to keep your vehicle looking like new from the first day until the last day you own it. There's no abrasive action or repeated buffings to annoy the finish, no suds to corrode

SAVES TIME Takes only seconds where you used to waste hours. Time yourself .. discover the new arm-chair method with Magic-Ori Brush. Perfect for people with better things to do than slave over a car when you can relax and drive.

PUT ON YOUR BEST SUIT... and clean your car with Magic-Dri. We guarantee that you won't you cant muss or stain your garment. All the dirty vvork is done by the miracle chemical in the brush. Deluxe styling with handle for easy use. Lasts for dozens of cleanings. For touch-ups order special Magic-Dri cloth, works on same principle. Measure 15" x 17". folds into little space.

4409 Magic-Dri Brush.......... $1.96

S697 Magic-Ori Cloth Sim

NEIVTVTBIECKCKEI

Wtten a TV or radio lapairman chacks your aat, lie tasts tha tubas first, and usually that's tha troubla. With this tube checker (for picture tubas on down), you can do tha same; Save* anot^ tha first tima to pay its cost. Also chacta alactrical circuits. A modem miracle.0155-TV Tdbp CiMCkM- ....53,95ffMMIEMiimilCIKNMS

These old time bugle-type hunting horns ata crafted from select steer horns. Imported, horns are hand-polished, coma with rawhide shoulder

thong. You don't sea many of these today, and this one is a real beauty. Has a clear, bell-lilia tone. Measures 14'or 16'aking tha curve. 0143-14'..5X95 0144-1S".44^OEnUHIISOIIPMMK

14 hand-carved ivory elephants circle this exotic Oriental bracelet. Each is painstakingly carved to form an unbroken chain of elephants, attached trunk to tail. You dont have to go to Africa to bag this. It is a vary impressive gift for your favorite gal and a buy.7313Etephant Bracelel ........$4,95SMMNVERSWATCN

This skin-diviiig watch is equally at home under or over the waves. It's electronically timed with hermeticaiiy sealed, pressurized, waterproof case (tested to 165 ft. depths), automatic daily calendar, luminous dial and hands, sturdy urtderwater strap, unbreakable mainspring, chrome-plated case. 0117-X-SkMivm Watch ...412,95$1,000 BMM ON mEELS

This is a copy of the massive Mosier safes grandpa used. All-steel black one has authentic colorful eagle and gold leaf des%n. combination lock and is big enough to hold $1,000

in change. Americana right to the rubber tires. A nice way to save 4 great decoration.

fi862-BaMfc an Whaais 45J95JUmOKDEMErSGINDE

With this big new 440 page antique guide, wou'ir have no more worries about the value of antiquesyou can evaluate your attic or cellar treasures such as glass, china, furniture, pewter-ware aiM more than 200 other groups. "Forturw In A Junkpile" is an invaluable guide to save money. 0127-Antkpie fiuide ..............$5.95miY CUFF UNK SET

These are

carved from solid, heavy elephant tusk tvonr. Skilled carvers first spin the tusks, then carve and shape the miniatures artd polish them, by hend. until they taka on a nice patm. An expenstve-looking gift in limned quantity, imported, cufflink and tie-bar set in suede pouch.0171-Cnff Unk Set................$5,95POWEIFilLSXIIMNnER

Self-illuminating and excellent for stamp and coin collectors, doittg dose work on fishing and huntir^ gear, fiy-tieing. laboratory study. This prectston instrument is imported; has ground lem and uses standard batteries. A very useful item and rugged enough for field trips-0211-5X Mafnifier..................$2,95U^JI-C. STETHOSCOPE

Ever try to buy one of these? Hard to find, and usually expensive, this brand new surdus U.S. Medical Corps stethoscope is used by doctors, nurses, students; perfect for teaching children and adults rudiments of the respiratory system. Detects motor trouble in car. -2531-Stethoscope ..................$2.95

Check your horoscoQe for the day, you're in store for a stunning new idea in fashion necklaces! Circular pendants feature the syn^l of the zodiac for each of the 12 signs, sculptured in finely detailed 3-dimension. Under what sign were you born? Taurus, the charging bull (romantic); Pisces, the two fish (poetic); (jemini, the twins (brilliant)and all the others dangle from golden chains. Each highlighted by brilliant simulated gemstone, the color of your birthstone. (Complete with card that lists characteristics of the person bom under the sign. Gift hint: Excellent for birthdaysreally celebrates the month of birth.

Zodiac Pendant .....................$1.98. 2/$3.79

U6-X Cmem (fmm 22-My 23) 17-X IM (My 34 Mg 23)

UM-i Vkga (tag. 24-Stat. 23) 3M Ukn ^tat- 24-OcL 23) MM ScMpto (ML 24OT. 22) iMI-X SMtttarkn tov. 234. 22)

tM2-X CapriMni (0c. 23-l. 20) 4M Aqnrim (tak 21-Fab. it) M44-X Mscm (Fak. 204lafCli 21) St4S-X Arias (Marck 22-AprU Mfr-X Taaras (AprH 21-May 21) M7-X aaikil (May 22-Imw 21)

FMNtS MKRKM CMMOIIS MIFFilLO IVORV CHESS SET NOME SME SHME SIMM

Thaaa ara in exact scaia, solid iron with heavy brass barrels complete to the touch holes, reinforcing rings, etc. Left: Revolutionary War howitzer. 5'. Rig^: Civil War naval cannon on brass-wheelad broadside carriage. A

fine decorations. Really nice. 0214-Canims. 44.95 2/$7.95

Imported from Australia, this set has fiiw inlaid teak chest and playing board, has 32 handcarved Ming Dynasty pieces. Kirs stand 3*. Bishops are Chirwse scholars, Knights are 17th century warriors, Castles are war etepharrts, 8 pawf ate 8 Chineee immortals. OI45-ClieSeC....................$1745

MAKE FIREPLACE LOGS FROM OLD < NEWSPAPERS

Convert old newspapers into long-burning logs easily in minutes by rolling them with special Mak-A-Log tool. Bind up artd theyll bum long STKl clean. Eliminate mess atKl bother of carrying old newspapers out to the trash barrel... carrying In dirty, unwieldy wood logs. Ron the nmvspapers into easy-to-store logs for warmth on a chilly night. Delightful, colorful flames dance arfo flutter to give an atmosphere of cheery coziness to a room even on a dull, rainy day. : Arfo so inexpensive.. .valueless newspapers become the meara of provid-rmg fuel for the fireplece. grill or stove. Make up many hours of com-Sfort-givirrg, soothing relaxation in minutes. Easy to use... with real . iiMi i.i. Ill

hearth-warming results. Fire starts quickly without artifictai starters. Logs bum evenly, slowly to last about 2 hours. Comes with 12 birfoers, refill pack has 100 birfoers.

4774Mafc-A-Lag.............7*4

SOeoRafill Pack............5M

riiiie~mwr~~'g~Tin~7ir

Mount brackets of this aluminum shoe holder to any surface and youll be able to give own brogara a quick, neat shine. Complete and ready to mount. 2 interchangeable toe pieces hold any shoe made, saves monm. Mighty useful for children and adults. 0156-Shine Stand $345 2/$64S

MAGNIFIER ENURRES ENTIRE PAGE

Read whole page magnified at once, no more moving nugniher lit ultra-thin enlarger

nugniher line-to-line. Big 10 x 7 doubles orint-size of paperback book, anything else. Unbreak-abte new discovery slips into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes for easier reading!

5958Page

r reading! Magnifier

Family Weekly, Augiut 25,1968

59^

StutmiHA TffaU ^ofteeaf

PAIR OP HAMMERED IRON

Decorator Peacocks

Land instant excitsment and drama to any wall with this magnificent pair of hammered iron peacocka. Nature's regal birrte ipifurl their brilliant plumtnage in your livirtg room, bedroom, den or office. Their graceful and naiestic spread measures 20" x 14" each. Brilliantly decorative peacocks add maiesty to your home, unequalled by anything at this low price or double the price!

Exquisite hand craftemanship produced the remarkable detail of each peacock Finished in shades of b>ue and golden accents that blend with any decor and color achame. Valued not only for beauty, but for their meticuious detail and hand-hammering down to each and every strand of each feather Take advantage of this special low price Mt S4.98 per pah. Peacocks are fast becoming the newest fashion accessory of professionai interior decorators and designers. Now. you can add these striking plaques to your decor.

Somewhere My LoveChina Figurines Dance to -Dr. Zhivago Theme

Enchanting childhood sweethearts revolve to the classic then>e song of the picture. Unique music box plays each note with '^distinctive Old World beauty while the hand-painted boy and girt, with their white dove of peace, circle the box tike a carousel. Set the mood for a romantic evening or le| the youngsters trundle off to slumberland with its charm. Remarkable price for this hand crafted work of art. Treasured gift for newlyweds or silver anniversary lovers. 7" high with 4'* figurines.

6803 - Somewhere My Love..........S5J8

Semem^eu

*HANGS ON WAU *RE8TS ON TABLE COLONIAL AMERICAN STYLING

Your iron stays safe and snugread) to use at a nwments noticein thi: wood caddy. Contoured to hold ar make and nxxlel, lined fully with fir proof asbestos. Hangs on wall, closet door or sits on ironing board, table counter top. Faster, safer than replacH ing iron in a box or storing on shelf where damage or injury from falls car result. Enables you to (Hit away hot ire at once, eliminates possibility of bi.msj Mellow walnut finish will add charm tc any kitchen. ICT x 5%" x 3^".

6849Iron Caddy...........S2.9I

INDOOR GARDEN GRDWS TASTY HERBS

Just add water! Fresh herbs make your meals tangier! Set of 8 pre-planted 2Vi peat pots for chives, dill, marjoram, fennel, sage, parsley, thyme, roserrraryready to grow in specially enriched soil. Now enjoy fresh grown herbs with window-sill garden. Your cooking will show the difference when you add savory flavor to meals. 5620Herb Garden............$2.98PUT DINNER BONES IN BONE CHINA

Bone china plates are especially designed I to fit snugly against your dinner plate. Place bones from fish, poultry, meat in , these, keep dinner plate appetizing. Abloom with floral sprays and bouquets, plates have scalloped edges, gold trim, are real bone china. Each GVt long. Also] for salads, sauces, desserts. Set of 6. 5957Bone Dishes Set.........$2,981"SCHOOL YEARS

KEEP COMPLETE RECORD OF REPORT CARDS, GROWTH, ACTIVITIES, HAPPY MEMORIES

'? JL ' ......

Remember your childs scholastic growth from kindergarten through 12th grade. Envetope-page for each grade holds report cards, class list and picture, award and achievement citations, mementos, samples of work papers, press clippings. Spaces to list schools, teachers, age, height and weight at the beginning of each school year. Space also for photo and signature each year. Also note future interests to compare as years go by. List high school friends, sports, clubs, other activites. Special page for health record giving immunization dates, etc. Heavy cover, plastic rings. 6%x9W".

5064School Years . .$1 3/$2.79DOUBLE-STICKS MOUNT PHOTOS FASTi

Permanent prip type adhesive mounts photos, clippings or sticks papers together In a jiffy. Peel off two-sided labels, stici on. Works on any snfKX)th, clean surface.j Plastic, easy-use disi^nser automatical!) feeds out mounts, sticky on both side ready to take mess and bother outof photc mounting. Handy, inexpensive! 200 count 6233Double-Sticks.........79f4 ROUND PANCAKES IN TEFLON PAN

Take all the mess and bother out of pan-1 cake making with this new Pan-Kaker. Justl pour in batter...the 4 wells below the surface assure perfectly shaped pancakes every time. Eggs, burgers, hashed-brownl potatoes, too! Easy-to-clean aluminum, DuPont Teflon coated for cooking without! oil, fat, butter. No scouring. 11 " diam. 6022Pan-Kaker..............$4.49

GREENLAND VKEEP FIT, TRIM IN A SAUNA SUIT

Slip into this new Sauna Suit while working around the house or relaxing. New body-conditioning aid seals in body heat to shed extra moisture, acts like a personal steam bath. Follow suggestions of the diet and exercise books (both included). This com-mon-sense plan helps you melt pounds away, keeps you at top level of well being and energy. One-size sufL fits men and women. Comes complete,

, ready to use.

6237Sauna Suit.............$5.88

Own the biggest balloon on the block, nearly as high as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 12 to 18 feet high. Exciting in backyard, playground, beach. -Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sports. Long-lasting strong neoprene rubber. Now available from government surplus at low cost. 6239Giant Balloon...........$2.98WILD STALLION CAR HORN WHINNIES WAY TH RU TRAFFIC I 'r;* o"

expressway will attract attention... just touch the button of this horn that whinnies like a wild mustang! Youll have everyone looking at you...and

tiving you the right-of-way. asily mounts under hood of any car with 12V system. Adjusts in seconds to, desired sound. Complete with horn buttcm, wiring, hardware, sinrv ple instructions. Rust-proof fittings, black tuked-enamel finish. 5 X 5V^ X 6". Blow your own horn... they'll know It's you! Racy accessory for the young-in-spirit!

562S-Wild Stallion

Car Horn $9.98

ALL THE BENEFITS OFREAL STEAM SAUNA

ENJOY SAUNA STEAM IN YOUR OWN HOME!

Enjoy real steam In the privacy of your home at a fraction of the usual cost! Our I deluxe sauna-steam bath is an aid in weight control, relief of tension, general well being, extra lift, better sleep, easing of tired mus-I cles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in any room or office without installation. Portable... folds up compactly. Plugs into any outlet, has automatic shut-off. Even includes protective vinyl floor mat. Assembles 1 in minutes. Has durable vinyl cover. Com-I plete with steam generatornothing to buy. 6578Steam Sauna............$12.98

NOW

ONLY

$1298

IS Family Weekly, Avgutt 25.1968

IDSHIELD COVER PROTECTS AGAINST ICE AND SNOW!

New triple-strength magnets hold heavy plastic cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. Windshield stays clean, clear in worst winter weather. No more chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Just cover when parked, simply remove when rea(^ to drive away. Goes on in seconds, stays securely in place. Use also in summer for protection from tree sap, birds. Eliminate wiping of windshield every morning... save time, save effort. 48x 3T, fits all cars. Use one for rear wiruiow too!

4555Windshield Cover

11.88 2/jaja.

ELECTRIC DRILL DRIVES SCREWS, NUTS. BOLTS WITH JET-FAST SPEED.

Powerful industrial ty()e clutch rrow available for home, shop use. Special bit holder prevents bit running off screwhead. Includes flat bit with holder for #6-14 slotted screws, #2 Phillips head bit, six hex socket wrenches (V4", 5/16*, 11/32",

7116", V4"), socket wrench holder ball lock. 8lt7 Powtr Driver Set........ $6.98

R^IGERATOR-COLD DRINKS ON TAP

Just press the button and quench yourl thirst! ice cold water, juice or punch flows I instantly from Tap-Matic. Soda-fountain convenience in your refrigerator without pouring from pitchers or bottles. Holds and chills drinks, no necKJ for ice cubes. 6 qt. capacity, unbreakable plastic, 10x8x| 4". Easy to fill, easy to carry-handle. 670^Tap-Matic..............$1.981

LIGHTS 60 ON-OFF AUTOMATICAUY!

Keep your home safe! Burglars and trespassers stay away from lighted areas. Outdoor Light Guardian gives home and lawn a flood of light, also gives a clear view when you return at night. Turns lights on at dusk, off at dawn. Adjusts to daylight hour chants, needs no setting. Installs in seconds. Gives trouble-free, guaranteed 10,000 hour weather-resistant service. 5596Outdoor Light Guardian ... $5.98

FAT-FREE, NO-CURL BACON GRILL

Cooks crisper strips of bacon or ham and drains the fat as it grills! Side wells col-1 lect excess fat to give flat full size bacon strips, ham slices, hamburger, sausage! patties. Lessens shrinkage. Reduce calories, add tasty flavor, appetite appeal to grilled foods. No paper towel "blotting. Easy-clean aluminum cooks faster. %c9*. 6801No-Fat Grill.............$1.98 i

MVIVE WrM- btfcRiS!

Home Charger Renews Power Easily For Just Pennies!

Recharge your radio, flashli r bother, without cost!

Tt, camera, toy, all appliance batteries with no fuss or bother, without cost! Pays for itself many time, saves on replacements. Recharges batteries again and again, up to 15 times. For D, C, penlite, 9V transistor, ail common types. Keep every battery operated device in your home working at peak performance all the time. Absolutely safe. So simple a child can do it. Deluxe rrKxiei has new adapter to recharge 12V auto battery easily. 5303-^Oeluxe Battery Charger......... $5.98

GOLFER

Youre a winner every tinreand your savings growbecause this pro never misses the hole! Place a coin on the tee, watch as the golfer automatically swings his club. Coin actually zooms across the fairway, into the 18th hole. Unique bank has a fairway of green velveteen, looks and feels like grass. You dont have to take chances of losing to a friendeven if he makes a hole in one (and he will) he'll be so happy that hell not notice that youre the real money winner! Most people think that hard work makes money heres one time you'll make it and save it by having fun. Watch his swing, youll learn how to play a money-making garrre. 8" long. 5"high plastic golfer. 7157Hola-ln-One Bank .................................$4.98

MASTER & SLAVE SWEATERS

Who's the master, who's the slave? Identify yourselves with diis talk-tempting o>mbina-tion of his-and-hers or yours-and-mine sweatshirts! Perfect for newlyweds (we suggest the wife wear "Slave" at least for the first few months.) Coordinated fashion for steady couples, veterans at the marriage game, college crowd and teen two-somes. Use to spot your partner quickly at crowded games, drive-ins. parties, dances, get-togethers. Let the gal decide which the guy should wear: master when hes king of the hill: slave when hes in the dog house. Embossed navy blue lettering on white cotton shirts. Popular racer stripes down short sleeves. Washable.

Sweatshirt...........each 83.79 any 2/86J8

Master: 6804-8m. 68054Med. 68061g. 6807-XLo. Slave: 6806^. 68094led. 68104. 6811-XLo.

[SMOKER'S ^ POP ART LIGHTER BEER CANlorida 33147

GET LIT THE MODERN WAY!

Say good-bye to old-fashioned chromed lighters; then drink a toast of beer to this zany new brainstorm. Its a genuine 12 ounce Budweiser beer can, fashioned by a pop-art genius into a cigarette lighter. Fine quality lighter fills with fluid (don't use beer) complete with wick and flint. Lends new styling to a living room, den, patio, office. Even an abstainer can get lit with this can of beer. Pass it around...listen to the

jokes and quips! 66f

682Beer Can Cigarette

Lighter .......$2.98

Family Waekly, Auguat t5,1968

-otorisfs Arm Rest For New Driving Pleasure!

Give your car the feel of "limousine" luxury at a compact price! Enjoy the comfort of plush, expensive models with Porto-Arm Rest on either front or back seat for your convenience. A real relaxer for long trips. Padded top for added driving ease. Maps, toll coins, records, etc, at your fingertips in the handy storage compartment. Has pad of paper and pencil in top. Weatherproof, washable polypropylene in distinctive black leather-like finish. 15x64x7" high. Handle converts it into convenient canying case for easy transfer of contents. Many other uses, too! As a tackle box because it floats. As picnic and beach basket because Its waterproof. Can be used for tods, cancera supplies, diapers, lunches. Truly a multi-purpose convenience.

5358Auto Arm Rest............................

NAME & MMHKSS POCKH PtMTER

Mark books, chacks, papors, envelopes for identiftcation. protection with handy Pocket Printer. Complete with buitt-m inking unit ready to work on arrhrai, lasts for years. 2Vk small so youll always have it with you. PLEASE PRINT 3-line message clearly, allow 3 weeks delivery.

D-293Pocket Printer.......$1

>>>

PRESSURE CAPS PROTECT TOES

Special toe caps work like magic to avoid pressure, friction, irritation. Soft, comfy washable nylon over polyurethane molded foam surrounds toes that already have or can develop corns, blisters, ingrown toe nails. Protect toe wounds. Set of 3: 1 small. 1 medium. 1 large.

6527Toe Cap Set $1.29

nmrrrrinnnnnnrmTjnnnrrirr^^

REUEF hom PAIN witb the new

Heres an electric heating pad that renches the tocaliz^ area where Mncentrated heat is neededwhere ordinary electric heating pads fail! Wrap pad across sinuses to promote drainage, relieve pain. Encircle knee, shoulder or elbow for relief of bursitis. Strap to back to aid in relieving pain from rheumatism, neuralgia. Local arthritis symptoms react to concentrated heat Also helpful for boils and carbuncles on back of neck, where dry heat is indicated. Easy-to-attach, adjustable straps. Moisture-resistant, 100% wetproof rubberized pad. can be used safely with wet applications or poultices. Double heat thermostatic safety control. Meets UL requirements. 14V^x 6%". Removable, washable soft flannel cover. 5Vi foot UL listed cord with on-off switch.

> 4858WraipAround Heating Pad......... $4.98 c

> < PJ?JL9 g 8 8 ASJLOJLgJUULO.

CHEERY WARM FIREPLACE WITH NEWSPAPERSI

Keep home fires burning with back-issues of your daily newspaper! Long, slow-burning fre from free fuel as newspaper unfolds sheet by sheet. Winter hearth stays warm and cozy... gives the atmosphere of relaxed contentment and comforting reveries. Eliminate mess of

throwing away old newspapers... carry- hour. Specially designed fire-proof ing in heavy logs. Take the chill out of nretal News-Stand fits in fireplace a dull autumn day with easemost without removing andirons.

Sunday editions will last an entire 6580News-Staild.......$2.M

1000 PIRSONM. UBOS FOR $1

Your own name and address or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed pa-, per. Easy-to-fceep pad form. Packed in reusable plastic bos. For mail, checks, books press-on style is self-adhesive.

D.1811Ubels ...........$1

OA885-500 Labels, Sold $2

0-5335500 Labels, PressHNi $2

REMOVE RUST WITHOUT SCRAnNGI

End rust removal drudgery with this new naval chemical discovery. Rust actually rinses away without scraping. Apply to iron, steel, concrete. Rinse off. Rust disappears! Simultaneously coats with a rust inhibitor. Adheres to ceiling, vertical surfaces will not flow away. Eliminate ^i^blasting. wirebrushing. Safe. 8 oz. jar.

#ln^

6918-Rust Jell

n.49... .3/$3.98GREENLAND STUDIOS, 495 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

CAST TO A BULLS EYE TARGET!

press die trigger for ceedna up to 80 feet aaMey!

to the aree. Meet to hook the reeHy to get ewey. No move vsorrlee ebout

pier, buey boet or under tree Ibnbe. Now you

crempkeg your style, nbergleee and alnminum 42*

INITIALED SECRCT MONEY BELT

Genuine cowhide belt adds handsome note to attire, while "secret" zippered inner pocket holds currena safe. Conservatively fashioned, \W wide, gleaming buckle witt 2 or 3 initiaU. Brown with goldplated buckle; black with silvery rhodium buckle. Specif waist sizes (2S to 44), color, inttiels.

D-2368-^MIoiiey Belt $2.98

lMg.niseH

MYSTIC SILENT DOS WNISTU

Bets hear It. humans dont! Its pitched beyond frequency of or ears. But yoar dog will respond from even several blocks away becaaea Ms ears hear this mystic whistle at long stance. Have fun watching yaw pMP ohay signis wtthort a saund! No more shotifing. Summan hue the sHent way.

2791091 AMI*........$1

BEDSIDE ELECTRIC BUNKET CONTROL HOLDER!

Now keep your electric blanket control unit right at your fingertips! No more crawling under the bed, no more rolling over on disturbing lump. Metal construction with foam cushion base. Clip this holder to side panel or headboard, have it instantly ready any time of night for adjustment.

4238Control Holder $1

2/$1.79

Are your hands worth just pennies a day? LOOKI PLASTIC BLOVES ONLY 34 EACH

Protect your ftands from detergents. chemicals, sprays and painU with throw-away plastic gloves. Strong, resis-bnt gioves are always at your nngar-tips in handy dts-panser roll like paper towels.

Keep in kitchen for washing dishes, doing laundry, other household chores. Ideal for all messy Jobs. Perfect for women who dye their own heir.

Children tove them when washing pets. No matter what Ue job...youll do it better and keep your hands safe by wearing these plastic gloves. Giant roU of 100 gloves at this low. low price.

Eoonomicaf, loo!

Fmmit^ Augutt MM, IMS

Enjoy Summer bird Pleasure Thru Fall With This

SUET BIRD FEEDING STATION

Hang this time-tested suet feeder outside y; afxl watch little feathered beauties fly to ^ its sarKituary when the leaves start to fall.

Brighten dull days of autumn with the sound of happy, chirping birds around your home Fortify them with nutritious erieigy of suet before they start their long, hard southern trip, Tl^ll remember your kifKlness by returning to your yard year after year. Sheltered vrooden feeder is stained against weather. Metal grill fills easily with suet or scraps. Provides hours of pleasure for bird-watchers, 5x7", fully assembled, ready to hang fnmi tree brarurh.

568S->8iri Feeder.............$1.49

FAMILY HEIRLOOM BIRTHSTONE RING

SYMBOL OF LOVE REPRESENTS ENTIRE FAMILY

CiMrWh praudMt moment* for a modwr or grandmother cMldren * birth dates Mark the evantfui days arith approprtate birttwtonas sat in this heirtoom rememberance ring. Ooobt* band of 18K ooM plate or heavy silver plate represents Mother and Father the original union. Oazzftng array of men made birthstones srill symbolize the entire lamily. A* time goes by the sentimental value will grsidty outweigh the low cost of this treaaursd keepsaae. Flease specify rhw size, first birth month and other birth months. Any number of stones up to 7.

IMaaa-GeM NaMaem Ring wHk f Rians...tdJt D-ma-Vhrn Halrteam Ring wWi f Rlsna..$4Ji D-g04-Extra Hana. andi....................,Rf

NKHT LIGHT CAN LAST 100 YEARS

Wont bum out. stays cool! Engineering lab data proves it. 2 ordinary llOV bulbs are connected in series, cutting current ia liaif. Filament never gets lurt enough to bum out. Gives soft, continuous lignt for only 2c a week. Just plug into any receptacle in bedroom, TV room, children's room, garage.

4777Night Ught $1. 2/S1.79

SEE UNDER WATER WHEN YOU FISH

How many more fish will you catch when you see below surface with amazing new Aqua-Glasses? Glare and reflection disappear like magic. You actually observe fish holes and weed banks where the big ones lurk. Watch the action as you reel them in! Greatest invention for anglers in years.

5979-^ua-6lasses........$1

FLOATING ACTION CAR COMPASS SHOULDER SHOWER FOR DRY HAIR EXFANOING BUHON FOR COLLARS

a wrong turn again! Sticks to wtndsbicM or dashboard isstantty. Luminous dial for easy day or night vision has Roating actmn. Keeps car or boat hoaded m right direction. High lustre chrome base, power ful sucttou-bokfer and swivel-tum feature for best vision.

3035Compass.........$2.49

Simply snap new. clever shouMer-shower around your neck. It sends splashproof stream of water downward, gives cooling, invigorating shower without disturbing hairdo or makeup. Great for instant fresh-ups! 5' long, adaptm fits miy faucet. Can be attached permaiwntly.

4918SiMMilfler-Shower .. $1.98

Are your shirt collars too tight? Theres now no need to discard shirts! Add Vlt size instantly. Just slip Expanda-Button into button hole! Attach elastic loop to shirt buttonhave magic relief! Tie hides itcan be transferred from shirt to shirt. Lifetime white plastic. Set of 2 buttons.

3018Expanda-Set . 59^ 2/$1

ELECTRO RAY

WIDE RANGE ELECTRONIC

INSECT KILLER

NO 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 adcte new pleasure to home and patio living. Forget fly swatters, sprays, chemicals and traps. Electro Ray works like a mini anti-misNe systwn, attracting mosc}uitoes, flies, gnats to its tantalizing rays, then kills diem by the thousands. Clears your entire dining area in a 36(K> sweep and keeps it cleer of pesky invaders. Perfectly safe for people and pets it's a miracle weapon only against the insect enemies that infiltrate from spring through fall. Uses rK> powders, no chemicals, ik> liquids. Its smart design looks like a small decorator lantern that you plug in and forget. Nothing to assemble. No moving prts to wear out or repair. Ready to haryg arKJ go to work against airborne bugs the moment you receive it. Try Electro Ray on our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Ban the bugl

0620- Electro Ray Insect KiNar

$0.98YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

StUK SifttA

Mix your drinks with a dash of the gay 90s! Authentic saloon signs from the days of nickel beer and free lunch to decorate your bar. den, rumpus room. Guaranteed to make grand-dad wistful and bring a tear to his eye. Unusual wall decor for office. Each colorful hardwood plaque measures 13'' x 4Vi". With hangers, set of 4.

6832-Saloon Signs 8at.

$4.98

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I STRIP CORN

E IN Strips kernels from sweet com without

V mashing, crushing or mangling. Now

^ fimC serve delicious fresh cut com kernels or

wlwfci put up for canning. Denture wearers can

>o I enjoy this table treat! Flex-

^ O I imwlVb i ibte circlet automatically sizes cutter to

f ear. adjusts taper. Chrome-plated steel.

u 4448Com Stripper.............$1

^joLJCx-xJLILlUuUUULxJULkJUUU^^

ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS

495 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Florida 331471

MR. MRS. MISS

NAME

. 1

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIPC

:OD

Spscify hkimbcr a Quantity of Each Itam Induda Postaga Endow Chacfc or Money Ordar

How

Many

Catalog

Numtwr

Nanw Of ^rint All Itam Personalizing

Prica

Each

TOTAL 1

1 1

8 1

I HANDY P0GJA6E CHARtI

IF YOUR ORDER IS:

Up toSZOO Add39k $4.01 to$5.00 Add 7Sk 01 to$3.00AddS54 $5.01 to$6.00AddSSk 01 to $4.00 Add 6Sk $6.01 to $9.00 Add 95k Any Ordar Ovar $9.00-Add Only 99k SORRY. NO STAMPS

SS5%'i35nE.

Shippine a Handlinf ^

25k andoaad for a full yaar s Mibacription to your edalog

TOTAL ENCLOSED

Famjf Weekly, Auffuet 5, J8

KNIT t WEAR IT IN THE SAME DAY!

Knit a full-length dress in just 6 hours, a sweater in less than 3! New jumbo knitting needles are 14" long, 1" thick, weigh just a few ounces. Big stitches make it easy to blend up to 6 yarns at the same time! Big, bulky knits in the new fish-net style. Set of 2, plastic or aluminum.

6538Giant Needles Set, Plastic ... .$1

6539Needles Set, Aluminum $1.98

DAISY RING IS GENUINE IVORY

Everything's coming up daisies! Join in the flower parade with this real ivory daisy mounted on a golden metal ring setting. Hand-canred beauty has white petals with yellow center just like a real bloom. Adjustable. fits all sizes, for ail ages. Striking accesso^ when worn with floral prints, flower pins, earrings, pendants.

7159Daisy Ring .............$2.98

DOUBLE BRAIN TEASER PUZZLE BLOCK

Assemble the parts back into a solid cube! Known to have reduced geniuses to tears. Gkx)d luckyoull need it with this nought tough, challenging mystery puzzle. 2%" cube comes to you solid. Taking it apart is half the job. Intriguing as an exciting spy movie. Favorite of puzzle fans for ages. Designed for hours (or minutes) of fun! 7252Brain-Buster Block.......$1.49

2 WAY CHILDREN S INTERCOM SET

What a ball the kiddies will have as they talklong distancejust like grown-ups! Prepares them for the exciting electronic age thats almost hereand surely will be by the time theyre adults. Nothing else to buy, its complete with transmitting and receiving aerialsno buttons, tools or outlets. Extra-long plastic speaking cord. 7123Kiddies Intercom Set.......$1

RELAX ON GIANT ROSE BATH PILLOW

Make your bath a bed of roses! Big soft poly foam rose with suction cup cushions your head while you relax in the tub. Lie back, let stress and strain float away with suds. After bath, stick on tile wall or shower curtain for bathroom decoration. Luxurious 2Vi" thick, doubles as huge bath sponge. Lovelv pink and white. 4376Rose Bath Pillow $1.98 2/$3.79

GROW EXOTIC DWARF BONSAI TREES

Exquisite miniatures, no nrore than 12" hi^, with perfect branches, leaves, each a living replica of full-grown trees. Nurseries sell for $25 and nrore. Seeds, preplanted in individual pots, include Oriental Juniper, Siberian Elm, Asiatic Cypress, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce, Arburvitae, others. Just add water. Set is 8 kinds. 5603Dwarf Trees Set....... $2.98MATCH ANY ODD SHAPEWITH CONTOUR GAU6EIf

Copy (^uge 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 12'' tool adjustable to any angle up to 90^. Also checks tire treads, shows wear pattern. Deluxe is stainless steel. 5470Copy Gauge $1.98

[n'j''i'iii'iipTTr

I t .3 . ..

TirTt>in|nTyg

A < jl

WHY SPEND A LOT FOR AN EXTRA PHONE?

Standard Dial Phones-only *9^

COMES WITH 4-PR0N6 PLUB READY TO PLU6 IN AND USE!

SAVES ECTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHAR6ES

These reliable phones are hard to beat-sturdy rei^ditioned

Stromberg-Carlson dial phones at about one <warter nwmal r^ j^t. Rwir^,

refinisheo and equips with standard plug rea^ to use in ^

a solid value, make it possible to have a phone in every room

ever than what youd pay to rent for 3 nionths). Two make a fine intercom. A buy.

Standard Color Dial phones only. $13.95. Specify choice of white, ivory, beige, green,

red or blue. These are a bargain! ^

0^20r^Bei3M^20:^iiw M204^Rm; D^205^re^

D-0206Blue....................................... $13.95

INDIAN HEAD PENNY CUFF LINKS

Rare old genuine Anrerican Indian Head pennies fashioned into unusual jewelry. Expertly cleaned and polished each must be nrrore than 50 years old. Real collectors items, authentic antiques, will increase in value with time. Perfect way to start sets of traditional family heirlooms.

3047Ptnny Links, pair........$2.98

3048Penny Tie Bar...........$1.98

HOME FOR GRANDPAS POCKET WATCH

Are you lucky enough to have grandfather's cherished pocket watch? If you love it as we do ours, you'll want the oW antkii metal stand as a perfect background for that ageless timepiece. Cast from a century-old mold and plated, with easel back and instant loop holder. Youll be the envy of all your friends by having a per- j sonal treasure that only you can have. Look for that watch today, youll have a real heirloom to display!

5629Watch Stand........................$1J8

rr; 100% NYLON FOAM STRETCH I CAR SEAT CUSHION-COVER

- v

SlipKNi nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. No tools needed. Handsome 1(X)% nylon resists rugged, everyday wear and stainscar interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside udding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. Cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Makes it easy to slide in and out on seat, ck color of your choice and add beauty tc your car.

Seat Caver $3J8 Order: 5414-8lee 5415-CliaKaal 54164lrtaR 5418-Bra.

FASHIONS

Rising prices, loss of private clientele, rench politics are taking their toll--

Is Paris Couture

on the Way Out?

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

ONG BE9X>RE the recent J French crisis, there was couture crisis and one that I as become more acute.

There aeem to be fewer weH-lieeled omen who to pay several

housand dolUm a dress.

Balenciaga, one of the greatest in-pirations of the Paris couture, has ecently retired.

Another guidingr Kidit, Chanel, retried that she is losing $10,000-12,000 per week, which may influ-nce her to close shop.

American designers and Uiose of ther countries are becoming power-ul fashion giants in their own right.

Is the haute couture about to meet ts Waterloo? Are American and ther fashion inflnences taking over? To 9t the answer. Family Week-T went to key sources. American esigners, for examine, had these bservations;

Bill Blass, famous for putting ruf-es on the fashion map and launch-ng the sportive'* or deep-country ook, doesnt even attend the Paris ^llections or consider them ger-ninal for ideas. The c<Niture has ceased moving witi the times, says Ilass. The richest w<nen no longer want to be dressed by one house, preerring instead the variety of qual-ty ready^nade dothes that do not equire cumbersome custom fitting.** Jacques Tiffeau, who was ti first with abbreviated hemlines in Ameri-and the'designer who beat Diors Marc Bohan to tlm cutting shears by dropping hemlineqi^ to mid-calf in 1966, gets no inspiration from the outure today, although he was bom n France and does acknowledge be-ng tremendously influenced by the ate Christian Dior.

Geoffrey Beene, one of the indus-:ry*B most sought-after designers, tates the problem succinctly: *Tts mmewhat sad but inescapablethe aris couture is losing private customers rapidly. Beene feels that in 10 years the word couture will be ead; It will be replaced by prt-a-

porter (ready-to-wear dothes as opposed to custom), which most of the top French designers have begun to create in force.

James Galanos on the West Ck>ast, a monber of the elite circle of fashion creators, attmds none of the Paris collections. We presume to establish design, taste, and ideas of our own but at the same time are not operating in a vacuum; today ideas flow liberally back and fortti across the Atlantic. Galanos notes that American manners, way of life, production know-how, and the general spirit of youth have gr^tly influenced French designers, who make yearly trips to the U.S.

Califorfiia*s Rudi Gemreich, the man vdio shocked the world in 1964 with his topless bathing suitbut who has also given women colored stockings, knit tank suits, and vinyl clothesstates that Paris, as a fashion capital no longer has any great impact in the U.S.

All the y<Ninger members of the haute couture are <^;>ening boutiques ^ the Left Bank and scaling down their prices. Ready-to-w^r is their future aimaimed, gt^ a world market. Gernreich predicts that in the very near future, foreign stores and press will invade the American market and establish this country as one of the genuine fashion centers of the world.

How do some of the women on tiie so-called Best-Dressed List feel about the French couture?

Mrs. Wyatt Emory Ckxjper (Gloria Vanderbilt) has her favorite American designersand trips to the French couture do not fit into her schedule. (She does enjoy owning one or two CThanel suits, though.)

Italian-bom Mrs, Henry Ford II has not seen a Paris coltoction for the last y^r or two. She now wears mostly U.S.-designed clothes because they are less expensive, more practical for my busy life.

Mrs. Harilaos Theodoracopulos (wife of a Greek shipping magnate) used to attend the Paris collections.

no longer does. Frendi clothes are much too fussy, declares Mrs. Theodoracopulos. She frankly admits to being pro-American and anti-de-Gaulle, and this has affected her fashion purchases.

Are retailers and buying chains still wooing the couture?

Russel Carpenter of prestigious I. Magnin, Los Angeles, would be the first to say yes. Although many of I. Magnins custmners have been soured by French politics, he says, fashion is another thing, and the truths of, fashion are different from those of politics.

But Henry Miller, managing director of the Foreign Division of Kirby-Block, a buying chain for 150 stores, states that line-for-line adaptations of French originals are on the wane. American clothes, which he feels are priced right, fit well, and are stylish, make up a major share of sales to customers.

What's fh* consansus on the coutures state of health? Women who have purchased French haute couture clothes in the past will probably not let politics interfere with their fashion tastes.

Those who have never worn them in the light of the variety of clotlM the U.S. and the world have to offer^win be unlikely to switch to French originals, particularly at their high cost

It adds up to a swing away from Gallic high fashionso much so that the new-wave designers will mark down Paris couture as something from the dim past

Brighten Your Poll Wardrobe

Reader who want to expand their: faU wardrobe with lovely, eaey-to-inake thing (and tneidentaUy ave up to 90%) may end for the Stoppage '*Com~ plete Book of Sewing*the fineet all-purpoee eewing guide ever/ Mail only ^ $5Jf5 to Family Weekly Booke, Dept,

SB, Box 707, Grand Central Sta,, New York, N, Y. 10017, You eave $1,00 off regular retail price. Valuable Hem Gauge ineluded free/

Family Weekly, August $5,1968 17

.ii sc '

New SweetHeart RabricSoftener. a new kind of 'Soft Smell

Smell the pleasant difference when you add richer, thicker SweetHeart? Fabric Softener to your rinse water. See and feel the difference when you fold your fluffy wash and put it away.

Softer, fluffier smelling' just plain good. And, SweetHeart Fabric Softener is soft on your pocketbook, too. Try it.

nnVJtmllt WmmwV

m emtf Ptmat fmdiKt

SwwrtHeart Fbr<o SoAefwr

TM PucM Corporation LM:. Ukawood. California

Miracle Value Double Knits-By-Mail from LANA LOBELL

fMM. 17S11

The Livins Easy in Divine Double Knits That Take You Everywhere!

I LANA LOBELL, HaMWr, PtM. 17331 I Nam*_

I Address_

I Clty-

Dtpt. M401

-Stat*.

I Pleas* send me the Allowing:

I I

Jlp.

4tyi#

Qhm.

Sin

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

A-1735

B-1727

B-5447T

6^14

C-5371T

D4830

0436n

Payment enclosed. Add 60c ^tage and handling charges for first dress and 3Sg for each additional Item.

C.O.O.42.00 Deposit enclosed for each Item.

25g ENCLOSED FOB FU YEAR'S SUgSCRIPJION OF ALL40L0R LANA LOBELL FASHION CATALOG

TOTAL

A. CHIC CHEVRON STRIPES m a blaze of brilliant banding! Fine Double-knit Cotton with lots of verve, a wonderful way to show your fashion flair! Very shapely from face-framing cowl collar to slivery-slim skirtso flattering! Back zip. Red, Black or Moss Green; each with white.

Junior Sizes 7-17. Misses Sizes 8-18. Half Sizes 14y2-22y2.

A-1735-DRESS. . . 799

B. WELL-BRED BASIC -

two perfect parts in rich Double-knit Cotton! Jewel-neck top eased over a skirt thats slim as a reed those stunning sleeves sleeked to the wrist, button-spiced 4 times! Back-zip top, skirt with easy-fit elastic waist. White, Black, Red or Moss Green.

Junior Sizes 7-17. Misses Sizes 8-18. Half Sizes 14y2-22Vi.

B-1727-TW0-PC.. 799 B-5447T-TALL Sizes lOT to 20T 8.99

C. THE ZHIVAGO LOOK-

the newest look in fashion, and pure figure-fare! Here in lush Double-knit Cotton, lavished with embroidered bonding and glossy little buttons. Every inch exciting from collar band to lean sleeves back zipped. Red, Black or Beige.

Junior Sizes 7-17. Misses Sizes 8-18. Half Sizes 14%-22y2.

C-3814-DRESS. ..899 C-5371T-TALL

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D. TWO-TONE, TWO-PIECE, a winning new way to show your fashion flair! Luscious color gliding over brilliant black and topped with a tangy two-tone collar! All in fine Double-knit Cotton top back zipped, skirt with elastic waist. Toast, Orange or Aqua; with black. Junior Sizes 7-17. Misses Sizes 8-18. Half Sizes 14*^-221/2.

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TV Commercials

Youll Never See!When Madison Avenue and Hollywood get together, the results sometimes can be disastrousand funnyBy TERRY GALANOY

They are for the most part intelligent, creative, and well-paid ($15,-000 to $100,000 annually), but these days they Ve come upon hard times.

Who? The writers, artists, cameramen, directors, and producers of tv commercials.

In an unsure business, they are sure of only two thiners: 1) that the tv commercial is here to stay; 2) that most viewers dont like commercials.

They are aware that when th^r try to communicate with you, you simply walk away or yawn or start talking.

To cowfitoroct this, they carefully construct todays commercials to grab and hold your attention first and sell the product second. They search for the humorous, the bizarre, the daring; some of the ideas are bom of a mating between desperation and imagination. Many times they work. S<Hnetimes they dont. And when they don't, a tv commercial youll never see is bora. Here are a few:.

At the John Urie Studios in California, the producers took on the assignment of shooting a commercial for a cereal The script starred a small boy, a big dog, and a caterpillar. The caterpillar had the moot difficult part, having to crawl along a sidewalk, wriggle around pedestrians, avoid a speeding bicycle, be sniffed at by the dog, and end up safe in the boys hand.

The studU> rounded up the boy, the bicycle, the dog, and Edgar, Hollywoods only known trained caterpillar. With cameras rolling, the caterpillar was placed on the sidewalk. As it wriggled along, shoes walked past it, the bicycle narrowly missed

it, and right on cue, the dog came over for % sniff. Deciding that the caterpillar smelled good enough to eatthe dog ate it.

At last report, they were busy training another caterpillar, and the d< had been written out of the script.

A few months before that, another studio found it was time to shoot new-car commercials again. Thats the period in early summer when a few prototypes of the new models have been hand-assembted for advance photography. Because of security precautions, these cars carry no identifying nameplates or insignia and are shipped under wraps in sealed freight cars. |\ The commercial was to be shot in the Arizcma desert. 'The studio was told what train was transporting the car and where to pick it up. The crew met the train, transferred the canvas^ covered car to a closed truck, and set off for the desert, where they awaited the arrival of the ad agency man who would supervise the commercial.

"Whila w'r watting, lets go ahead ^with some of the footage, the director said, and surprise him when he gets here.

And they did. They shot thousands of feet of film, even capturing a one-in-a-million sequence of a magnificent Arizona sunset spraying a golden halo around the automobile.

That evening the agency man arrived. The director met him and said eagerly, Boy, do we have a surprise for you. We shot all the footage today, including some shots no one will ever be able to get again.

Boy, do I have a surprise for you! the agency man answered. Thats the wrong car. I

dont know whose it is, but its not ours. Ours missed the train.

Another film studio, shooting a commercial for potato chips, decided that the project was for the birds. The scene called for a small boy to walk slowly through a park eating a bag of the product. During his wanderings, he was to walk through a group of pigeons who were strutting about on the ground. To keep the pigeons grounded, the director had scattered peanuts in the area.

Tha crew soon loamod, however, that this particular group of pigeons much preferred potato chips to peanuts. Take after take, the pigeons would fiy up, knock the bag of potato chips out of the boys hands and gobble them down. It was only with some wing-clipping that the commercial was finally completed.

There are others. A $25,000 boat was sunk for a conunercialand the camera and film went down, too. A car was put on a raft in a hotel swimming pool It sank. A herd,of she^ was supposed to climb aboard a train; instead it stampeded down the tracks stopping all traffic lor hours. A picnic scene was set in tall grass which caught fire and burned away. A wine commercial was shot on an Indian reservation, and the crew was arrested for breaking an anti-firewater law.

Theyre out there right now. The people who think up commercials and the people who make them. All working with two great ideas in mind: the commercial itself and keeping you in your seat, attentive and alert.

They persevere, even ifit does mean an occasional commercial youll never see.

juniorIreasure

ICHEST

Riddio Ma This

In this era of cars and planes, there are millions of U.S. residents who still live in the buggy age. Who are they?

(See Answer Box)

Hido-a-Nams

Hidden in this sentence is a word you probably use in describing the xx>sition of the kid behind you in the lunch line: They all took an extra coat along, as the prediction was for a severe drop in temperature.

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iWinus Ono

From a four-letter word for an exclamation you may use when you come in hot and tired on a humid day, take away the first letter and get a word that means chop (wood).

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Latfs Draw a Circus Lion I

By Ann Davidow ^The circus lion

f ^ Has such fun; ^

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Box:

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Famy Weekly, Auifiut i5,1968

If.

Dog's Year Hotji Cleared in2 Weeks

'My Schnauzer had itching skin eczema for 3i6 years . . . was covered (80%) with large sores. We tried everything from pills that cost 50i each to skin grafting, but finally thought wed have to put him to sleep: Then I saw a Sidfodene ad, used Sulfodendfor two weeks. The itching stopped and he hasnt had a sore since. If / had known about Sulfodene 3t years ago, I could have saved myself $250 and a lot of gray hair," says Mr. David Meyerson, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Discovered Iw famous veterinary scientist, Dr. Ale. Merrick, sulfomnb liquid medication works fast ^ to stop fungus itch, heal itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). So soothing the most frenzied itching is relieved al

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Used by kennek and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene. At all drug stores, leading pet shops.

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Nagging backache, headache and mua-eular ache* and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional npseta, or everyday stress and strain. If thia nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irriUble, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem

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If youre in debt and want to get out, there are 71 ingenious (but perfectly legal) ways to do It. HOW TO HAVE MORE MONEY TO SPEND shows you what they are. It helps you turn assets into cash. Reduce loan payments. Get more credit (even if youre in bad shape). Freeze" indebtedness indefinitely. Borrow yourself out of debt. Save while you spend, and Much More! Over a quarter of a mllNon people have already ueed these time-tested nnethod* to solve their

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Kiekhoeyer AAercury.

Page 2: Fobion Bochroch; CBS; Robert D. Routh; DPI.

Poge 4: Rkhord Beottie for PPG. Page 8: The British Travel Association, Page 17: Pictorial Parade.

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Please allow up to four weeks (or delivery. The ads are placed by repuuWe companies. The items and copy art checked for reii-ability by Famity Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only infreguently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022

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-Geargwe Starhuek GafhraUh

Ive been having some trouble with my wife, the husband complained to his friend. I bought her a present last week, and she cant fit into it.

Why not take the ^ dress back?his friend suggested.

What dress? the husband snapped. It was a foreign car! Patricia Thomas

Sign advertising Swiss cheese: Our cheese has 34 percent more cavities.

Jamie St. Clair

I burned my Social Security card to protest working for a living. Flora Rand

A scientist crossed a ferocious lion with a parakeet. Asked by an inquisitive reporter what he got, the scientist replied: I still don't know, but when it talksI

Troubled, the man had been seeing a psychiatrist for months.,

At the beginning of one session, the doctor announced suddenly, You will have to give up smoking.

Will that solve my problems? the man asked hopefully.

No, replied the doctor, but youll stop burning holes in my couch.

Scott Keller

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The only difference between some antiques and junk is the price.

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*You wouldn't dare!"

Family Weekly, August tS, 1988

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Powerbot racing is a grueling sport, tough challenge and excitement are unequalled;

I Race to Win!

Mike lit notv a celebrity, m>t just ^'Ronald Reagan's stm.

WHEN THE wind blows on Lake Havasu, Ariz., the three-to-five-foot chop can tear your powerboat to pieces.

The foamy soup churned up by the 90 to 100 other boats out there slicing down the race course doesnt help. The waves slam into you like bullets. Hit a crest wrong and you and your boat may bounce five feet in the air. Dont flip, dont flip, you pray, and if you're lucky the boat slams down flat in a spray of water. You just grin and skim on.

If youre not lucky and the boat does flip, youve got two seconds to bail out before it comes down on top of you. Miss those crucial seconds, and you may end up in pieces.

It took me two years to get to the choppy waters of Lake Havasu. In 1966 I saw my first race. I went with a friend to watch a meet on theColo^ rado River. I was 21 then. The excite-" ment, the roar and spray of the boats, the sun glinting on the water got to

me. I thought. Hey, this is what /re been Ipoking for ail my life.

My father is Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, and I have inherited a lot of his tough competitiveness. Ive been on my own since turning 19, and Im out to make a name for myself. Politics is Dads specialty, and Id say hes done very well at it. I like sports but, until recently, I wasnt sure I was cut out for the life.

In high school, I pitched baseball and then was a quarterback on the football team. But I wasnt heavy enough to make it in football. I tried dragstrip racing and won my first meet but didnt like it enough to go at it seriously.

Then there was a school problem. I had tried to combine a job with going to college. I ended up with an ulcer and had to drop out. I was beginning to wonder whether I ever would make the grade at anything. I hated the idea that I might spend my life being known only as Ronald Reagans son.

I cant say exactly what 1 expected from speedboat racing. It looked like a challenge. That seemed enough. A school buddy joined me, and we scraped together every penny we had and bought a hull and motor. We started to leam about racing.

Dad and the rest of the family didnt say much. I knew what they were thinking. There was this $10,000 boat sitting in the garage on a trailer. I guess they were wondering whether this would be another short-lived enthusiasm or whether I would really do something with it.

In 1967 a good thing happened to me. I met Rudy Ramos and joined his Rayson Craft racing team. Rudy is a smart manager and racer, and he knows everything there is to know about speedboat racing-r-from the small putt-putt outboarders to the superfast hydroplanes or thunder-boats with their roaring, screaming aircraft engines.

Rudy showud me that racing is work and concentration. There is no such thing as a gentleman weekend racer. If youre going to win, you have to give every moment you can spare to the sport. Every boat handles differently, and you have to know every trick it can play slam

ming through the chop. I had to know how to handle Rudys boat and my own boat, Things Go Better, which I race around^the country.

You also have to keep yourself in shape. The physical ordeal of powerboat racing is, quite literally, backbreaking. After a race, my bck is black-and-blue from the constant pounding. I may have sweated off as much as 10 pounds. My fingers feel like lead from clutching the wheel.

We hod our eyes on Havasu. The Havasu Outboard World Championship is the Indianapolis 500 of outboard racing. There is big prize money, and youre competing against top racers from all over the world. The four-mile course is one of the toughest in the U.S.

Rudy elected to run his 20-footer, Phfft, mounted with three l25 hp Mercury engines. He had raced the boat at Havasu in 1966 and had come in first. It was bigger than m<t of the other boats entered, but you need a big, strong boat to take the constant heavy beating.

We knew the competition would be strong. One boat, the U-707, had a team of the three fastest men in the world, Craig Breedlove, who holds the land-speed record (600 mph).

Rigged with three motors, Mikes boat wax bigger and heavier than most othersbut ideal for the choppy waters of Havasu.

Family Weekly, August 25,19$S

physically and emotionally, but the thats why. . .

By MKE REAGAN with Bob Gaines ^

Mike bring his Ragson Craft to the dock after tcinning the Havasu rare.

Lee Taylor, holder of the water-speed record (285 mph), and Maj. Pete Knight of the UJS. Air Force, whose air-speed record with the X-15 rocket plane is 4,534 mph.

But Im like my father when it comes to worrying about the competition. 1 dont. I just have faith that Im going to go out and win. I cant let myself think about anything else.

Havasu is a two-day race, four hours of frenzied racing on both Saturday and Sunday. I was jittery Saturday morning, excited by the noise of more than 100 boats being rewed up, the crowd noise, the chatter of the pit crews. I was sharing the driving with Rudy and another Rayson driver. Bill Cooper. Both were experienced racers, and I was a rookie. I wondered whether I would be able to handle my share.

But the moment 1 got behind the wheel, I relaxed even though the course was littered with wrecks. Boats were flipping and breaking down all around us. But by the end of Saturday, Phfft had pulled ahead to a good lead.

We worked late Saturday night resetting our motors and fiber-glassing down part of the hull that was shaking loose. This was the boats second year of racing, and she was beginning to show the wear-and-tear.

On Sunday, the wind picked up and the sky became overcast. The chop out on the lake was wicked.

Rudy decided I could finish the race. I hit the starter and shot out onto the course. This was the kind of racing Id learned from Rudy fast, hectic, but watchful, slamming down a stretch at 90 to' 100 mph, watching the line of waves, the shifty wind, the debris in the water^and mostly watching the fast weave and cut of the other boats. Give a tough racer an opening and hell swerve in toward you, trying to scare you into cutting back on power. I wasnt scaring.

Oh, oh, trouble. The deck was beginning to tear loose, rattling in the wind. Then the dashboard collapsed. Phfft was coming apart beneath me. But 1 couldnt be the one to lose this race. I couldnt! I propped the dash up with one Imnd and steered with the other. That was the way I was driving when the race ended, holding the boat together with one hand. But 1 had won.

ThofW was the excitement of press photographers taking my picture and pecle slapping me on the back and congratulating me. But the best moment came when I got back home and the phone rang. It was Dad. Hi, Mike. I hear you won a big race. I could almost see him grinning.

I felt proud, too. For the first time, I had really come through on my own. Im Mike Reagan, and I race to win in the mad world of powerboats,

Family Weekly, August tS, 1988

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U the world's most beloved Western writer. He actually lived the rugged life made famous In his thrilling books.

RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE

Fiery gun fights! Wild chases! Hairbreadth escapes! The raw beauty and deadly pitfalls of the Plains the whole colorful epoch of the pioneer! Against this backdrop of blazing action, a mysterious rider and the girl he loves gamble their lives in the winning of the West!

As you read this great adventure, you'll see why it's the most popular Western ever written! Read by over 2 MU^ON people. And made Into FOUR thrilling motion pictures!

THE LONE STAR RANGER

"The Rangers mean law and order for Texas." Buck Duane's uncle tells him. Kill a man and you're ruined. If you resist arrest, they'll shoot you. If you submit, you go to Jail and

YOUR FIRST 3 VOLUMES

mebbe hang!"

But Buck has to klU Cal Bain. So he rides away toward the Bio Orande to find refuge In the vast borderland country that Is still untamed - Inhabited mainly by rustlers, bandits, murderers and desperadoes outlaws, every last bloodthirsty one of them! .

CAPTIVES OF THE DESERT

Man, you're crazy . . . rldln* after them thlevln varmints voithout a gun/' the cowboy known as Hlgh-Lo told his partner, John Curry. Remember how they crippled my horse? What they did to that pore Indian gal? And what they're . .

His words died on his Ups. Standing before them were the very two tpin-sllngers Curry had sworn to run out of the territory! "Stay where you are, Curry! they warned. "Ride closer and youll be feelln* some

one

hot

step

lead!

These De Lwxe Volumes Are Sowad in Gtewing Sliodes of Red, Ton, Blue . . . Stomped in Oenuino Gold!

READER'S RESERVATION CERTIFICATE

WALTER J, BLACK, Inc. B-NA

Roslya, L. I New Yorit IIST

Send me at osre the three Zsne Orey books described above: RIDERS OP THE PURPLE SAOS. THE LONE STAR RANOSR and CAPTIVES OP THE DSnCRT I enclose NO MONEY IN ADVANCE; within a week after recelvtns my books. I will either return them and owe nothtns. or keep them for the special Introductory price of ONLY tl.M plus a few cents maUins charses) for ALL THREE fine volumes.

Also reserve In my name additional beoutUully-bound volumes in the Zane Orey Series. I will be entitled to reoelve them as they come from the press, on approval, for only tl.W each (plus a few cents mallinc charaesl. I am to receive advance descriptions of 11 future volumes. I need never send money In advance; If not completely setls-fled. 1 mey return eny book within one week of receipt I mey cancel my reservation at any time. (Books shipped in VJl.A. onlpj

(FLCASX PUNT PLAXMLT)

Address,

City.

atate...........jLi ie'w li

Take These 3 Volumes as Your introduction to The Collected Works off ZANE GREYHandsome, Rugged Volumes You Can Own At Amazingly Low Cost!

IMAGINE YOURSELF in the dsys of the Old West! You stand gun-hand ready against the toughest badmen . . . you bronc-bust wild mustangs . . . you forge your own range with iron fists and Colt .45s .. . you beat off rustlers, renegades and rampaging Indians!

Now, re-live those glorious days -tlirough the action-packed true-to-life Western thrillers of Zane Orey, the worlds most beloved Western writer.

On this special offer, take the three Zane Orey masterpieces described above. Well also send you information on how you can get more great Zane Orey thrillers in handsome, hard-bound, matching volumes - at an amazingly low cost. Just look at tome of the other Zane Orey thrillers youll be offered:

THE THUNDBRINO HERD. The glorious days of the fearless Texas hide-hunters. WiLOFIRI. ^ud Etallion, a fiery girl and a man who tamed them both!

ARIZONA AMIS. His blazing six-shooter spread terror among the toughest badmen!

SHADOW ON THE TRAIL. Qulck-Shoptlng Wade Holden fights with rawhide-tough rustlers.

ROOUI RIVER FEUD. Violence and death on Rogue River, where men stopped at nothing! DESERT GOLD, splne-tlngllng adventures of men and women crazed by the lure of riches. ^

WEST OF THE PECOS. This hard-rldlng. straight-shooting young man turns out to be a girl!

THE MAVERICK QUEEN. Where men make their own laws with flaming guns, theres blazing action over a woman the vigilantes want to lynch!

CALL OF THE CANYON. Smashing drama of death and danger!

30,000 ON THE HOOF. Pioneer Huett battles screaming Indians and lawless rustlers.

Other great volumes include: Wild Horse Mesa; The Vanishing American; Fighting Caravans; The Hash Knife Outfit; The Mysterious Rider; Twin Sombreros; The Heritage of The Desert; Western Union; Under The Tonto Rim; Robbers Roost; Shepherd of Ouada-

loupe; Thunder Mountain; To The lAst Man; The Man of The ]^rest; and many more famous Zane Grey Western thrillers. All complete not a word cut!SEND NO MONEY

Just mail Reservation Csrtxpicate to examine your first THREE volumes, shown and described above. With them will come an introductory invoice for only $1.00 (plus a few cents mailing charges) as pajrment IN PULL for ALL THREE books, and instructions on how to get your other b^utiful volumes, at the low price of $2.89 each. If not fully satisfied you may return all three intro-ductory books, or any later volume in the series; you may cancel your reservation at any time.

You have nothing to lose - and a lifetime of thrilling Westerns to enjoy! So send your risk-free Reservation Certificate NOW to: *

WALnR J. BLACK, lac.

Roalyn, L. I., New York 11S7*

/ ' '

Your Comic Fovorifec-Plecconi Reeding foHhe FnHre FemityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTORS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSinSIDAY, AUGU^ 1968

AAON

MAID

BOOTS

DRS*

STBtT KACt.

CRIME5T0PPERS textbook

BUY FROM

REPUIMUI

SOURCKS!

BOTH MEN ANO WOMEN FAIXS/ICTIMS TO TWE PHOMy PERFUME RACKET! AUTWENTIC , LOKINC BOTTLES IN THE HANDS OF ,0^ PEDDLERS HAVE FOOLED MANV.

THE PLENTVS RETURN FROM THEIR LUNAR TRIP ONLY TO HEAR THE TRAGIC NEWS.

THERCS NO INOICA- XMINDV 1 TION THAT SHE HAD / ERMINE? ANVTHINC TO DO WITH OH, SHE THIS TRAGEOV, BUT HOW\ WAS SO WBiDOMOU KNOW HER,\^sWEer. .SPARKLE?

AND THEY WERE SUCH WONDERFUL GENTLEMEN AND I WAS TO DO A "SUNNy WHEAT^ COMMERCIAL FOR THEM WHEN WE GOT BACK.

I^WEVE WAfTED FOR YOUR RETURN, SRARKLE, BEFORE MAKING OUR NEKT MOVE.* SAVS.^*-fqRACY.

*'weVe found that the runner-

UP IN THESUNNVWHEATOONTeST| LIVES JUST Z BLOCKS FROM A GROCERY INVOLVED IN THIS CASE.*

A BROUGHT HER A PAIR OF MOON MAID BOOTS THATTMGOINO TO PRESENT HER THIS AFTERNOON. __

AND WHAT ABOUT THIS RUNNEIHIP WHO LOST OUTTO SRMtKLE PLENry ?

REMEMBER, DAUGMTER, ONE SQUEEZE PER BOTTLE.

MINC?V WILL LOVC THESE lE^TS, BT TLL BET SHE FEELS TERRIBLE IKE I CX? ABOUTTHE^SUNNV ,WHEAT^ EXECUTIVES^

^ wwmmmrnm^re w ira mmbbwt

Gin^FORVOU FROM MAID.

- /

(e}AX ISNEVS

. .

The f^HANTOM

By Lee Fa Ik & Sy Barpy

^ Sif'

\i *. . * i'

^ H ^ ^ * .I--

-'' - - ' 4 i

WHAT 00 THE/ J WANT? WHERE VO

WANT? V THE/COME fROtA?

( WE'RE IN THE MIPPLE OF , Ai jiw-eu V the BLASTEP

'AtJ r

/ Judy came by and she'd like to have

And Gideon is loaded, but try an' get him to

Slim Skinner and his dad have taken _ several looks.

Nope. -That won't work out. either.

Tjust this once, Id like to have something real nice.

The money is right hene ^ in this i

Ve&sir, I counted it out eleven times. Now may I have the car keys, please?

iwThtc^kotrtM*

iiiiiiiliWiil

Vroom, vroomi Ithttk Im gonna like it.'.'

IT IS KXCElXBait TO HAV A QlflMTS STRBHGTH.BUT IT IS TYRftMMOUB TO USB IT LIKE A GIANT!

SHflKE8PtABI

WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE IF THE TABLES WERE TURNED? WOULD YOU HAVE TURNED SADOS GUN ON HIM? rtO*>'l DONT IMAGINE SO, ANNIE! THE'KIND OF EVIL THATS INHERENT I IN THE SADOS OF THIS WORLD IS I BORN WITH THE MAH "'HOT

InSlP APv^^rrv!

I GOT A QUESTIOH POR YOU, MC. OMEQAj SUPPOSIN THE 1A6LES WERE TURNEO AMD YCU WERE THe ONE. SUFPERIH* FROM BURNS BECAUSE A FIRE you STARTED T SMOKE OUT MR. SADO DOUBLE-CROSSED YOU AND VD GOT CAUGHT IM THE SWITCHES*"

MORE DEAD THAN, ALIVE SOT DRAGGED TSADO> YOU FIGURE HE'D TAKE SOME STUFF OUT 0 HIS KfiAPSACK AND TRY T SOOTHE YOUR ROilN-'OR MORE LIKELY WOULD HE GRAB A FISTFUL O YOUR SCALP AMD

LUG YOU OFF T JAIL?

(> m;

I SUGGEST WE DISCUSS THIS MATTER WHILE EN ROUTE, ANNIE? SADO'S MEN WILL PROBABLY BE ON OUR TRAIL SOOH ENOUGH?

MAYBE WHEN SAOO GETS CONSCIOUS AND REALIZES WHAT YOU DID"> MAYBE HE'LL GET A RUSH O -KINDNESS TO THE BRAIN AND CALL HIS DOGS OFF?

YOURE ASKIN ME WHY IM NOT THE SAME KIND OF INDIVIDUAL SADO IS, ANNIE? WELL, I CANT BE? HES WHAT HE IS AND IM WHAT t AM! AND HOW A QUESTION FOR YDy TO PONDER, CHILD'

?j7ith a sigh and a Groan, sado regains

C0IC10USHESS"> f-------

"p;.....

THE FAIlfe STOPPED"'AN- AN- IM COVERED WITH A KIND OGREASE-MAYBE SAOO'S KUT DEAD AND THIS IS WHAT THE

-- HEREAFTERS LIKE-"'CEPT

THE LIKES O' ME DONT WIND UP AMONGST ANGELS WITH BALM OH THEIR WOUNDS'

NO, SIREE'" IM AUVE AH KU_

AND THEM BRAINLESjS BOOBS WAS THE ONES THffT DOCTORED ME '" HOPIN THAT IT'D CHANGE MY MIND ABOUT CAPTURIN 'EM'" HE? HEi? THEY DONT KNOW SADO

SHOW 'EM NO MERCY.^'THATS MY MCfTTO? WHEN IN DOUBT, AIM CAfeEFUL AND TRIGGER FAS^f THAT WAY The only losers IS DEAD AND THE WINNER'S AUVE AND REApIFT THE REWARDS o^wffncE DONfe!?

YOU HEAR THAT SHOOTIN* MR.OMEGA? THAT MEAN THAT SADOS MEN FOUND HIM AND ARE AFTER US?

MORE LIKELY SADO HAS AWAKENED AND IS SEEING - GHOSTS AND GOBLINS IN EVERY SHADOW IN THE FOREST? BEST MAKE TIME NOW, ANNIE?

IM FWRT HOUNOOQ and IM ALL SADO?? I NEVER LOSE A SCW AN I NEVER FORGIVE A MAN FOR GIVINmI, THE SUP? ILL CATCH UP Wl YE WHEREVER YE HIDE?

THERES ESCAPE P.

'UyU Do It tvtRy Time

/*RS.?L0T?8 MAMB AMO ADPRBSS W6R& SUlOMTuy VVHCX'"SO

thI

POSTMAN

V ' * .

IM .

IMPORTANT teTtSflt-i,

But junk

MAlL.wm

UUfSAmBL

OR HO NAM6 ATALL.TWAT SHE 66TS BY TUB TON ThmU, iS

?eT6RPBvrr,

WALUNQFORP,

COMM.

I I

OOOH! NIKKI'S STRIcny^ A ROUNP HOUSE PUNCHER, BUT IF THIS EVER SETS AROUNP THE HALLOWEP HAULS OF CONSRE5S, I'LL BE FAMOUS AS

. ' . 7

OUCH ( NOW I'VE REAluy SOT TO SEE MV SLAMOROUS RACINS PRIVER SET HIS.' CAN you TAKE OFF FROM THE HISHWAy SAME WAV IF YOU'RE 0KA>;

you LANPEI^ TERRY.P LET'S 50.

Then, as the plane climbs, paoREs fills TERRY in on WHAT SHE LEARNEPAT NIKKI'S CASTLE ANP PUKING HER ABPUCTION.

,1..I

UH, HUH, I'VE BEEN IN RAPIO CONTACT,

TflE VILLAGE COPS FOUNP PALTRIE.

HES ALIVE BARELY.

VON TDRTE'S RUN UP QUITE A SCORE 50 FAR. CONSPIRACY TO SELL A STOLEN PAINTING, ASSAULT BY MOTOR CAR, KIPNAFTING... VERY HIGH SPIRITEP PRANKS/

ONCE HE'S sap THE PAINTING TO THE ART COLLECTOR, HE PROPS OUT OF SIGHT UNTIL THE HEAT'S OFF.

, C-t'Yi 9'^ Jz-\

i < /y-T t> f.

^ ti

Si--..''S.''.,..

BETTER CALL THE CITY AIRPORT, ASK THE CONTROL TOWER TO CONTACT THE LCXAL POLICE. HIS CAR SHOULP BE EASY TO SPOT

^ j. ''

I can't AT TMT ^UFF..

WE'RE ALL OUT OF POC FCOP 50 WHAT happens^? CHARLIf &RIWN eORI?OW5 SOME CAT FOOP FROMTHE PEOPLE NEXT POOR/

M^SOPPEiePISM!

600P RIEF, COHAT HAVE I POME?'

CAT FOOP I REFUSE TO IN5aT MV STOMACH WiTH SUCH (X/TRASEOD^ FARE

BV 60LLV, LET THAT STUPIP CAT NE)Cr POOR EAT IT'

C3-

I CAnT so INTO THAT /ARP^.THATSTUPipaT UJOULO RILL ME J

60MEK0W,I HAVE'THE FEELINS mi A CRISIS HAS ARISEN...

OurSWii TaD of the ambitions of offiHo

Bey ANP HO^V HE HAP EMPTIED HIS COFFERS TO BILD A FLEET OF SHIPS THAT WOULD MAKE HIM MASTO? OF THE AEGEAN SEA. BUT A GREAT RRE HAS PESTROyED THAT FLEET. THE GLARE OF THE FLAMES REVEALS THE GUILiy ONE: PRtNCE ARNj

THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT THAT HE HAS SAVED THE MISTV ISLES A COSTLY WAR, ANP IF HE IS INCLINED TO STRUT AMO POSTURE A BIT HE CAN BE FORGIVEH^ FOR HE IS VERY YOUNS. '

MOT UNTIL A REPORT IS MADE BEFC5RE THE ROYAL COURT DQES ARN REALIZE THE EXTENT OF HIS ADVENTURE. THE QUEEN RISES: BY THIS RBPORT /T /S CBRTAIH THAT ORTHO BEY /NTEHDEP TO RAVISH OUR SMALL MH6POM. REVER A6AIH MUST WE ALLOW OUR PEFEHSES ON LANP ANP SEA TO BECOME SO WEAK."

IN ANOTHER PART OF THE PALACE REBELLION HAS RAISED ITS UGLY HEAD. GALAN, YOUNGEST OF ALETA'5 BROOD, HAS UP TO NOW BEEN A PET, BUT A SUDDEN CHANGE HAS COME. HE HAS DEVELOPED A WILL OF HIS OWN ANP DEMANDS TO BE THE LEADER IN THEIR PLAY.

HIS SISTERS ARE AGHAST. *YOU ARE BUT A BABY!* SAYS KAREN. THEN GALAN ANNOUNCES THE AWFUL SECRET HE HAS DISCOVERED: ^YOU ARE ONLY SIRLTH;

*WE ARE BEAUTIFUL FR/NCESSES/CORRECTS VAL ETA, UHP one pay WLU MARRY WARR/GR K/H6S ANP RULE GREAT EMPIRES!* ^

*YOUR FATHE ITH PIRTY. " ANNOUNCES GALAN SOLEAANLY.

NOW THAT HE HAS PUT HIS CHILDHOOD BEHIND HIM HE HAS HIS PART OF THE NURSERY REARRANGED AS BEFITS A WARRIOR-TO-BE. HE DISCARDS ALL THE TOYS AND HAS HIS WEAPONS HUNG ON THE WALL WHERE THEY CAN BE REACHED IN CASE OF VVAR.

. '" I

NEXT WEEK"Soft Soap

King pMtliTC* Syndic**. Inc.. I%S. '\XorW rigfi rmrvnd.

PeATURIN* HIS RAL

RSBSSSMffiNfiri

.0/

BOy CRANE

WHY, WE'U. CLEAKJ AND FREEZE 'EM.' WE'LL HAVE FISH, FOR MONTHS/

S A 'J

'-i

Hey, FELLAS, C'MO(J_V KEEP 'EM, HELP yOURSELVES.' \ SWEENEY. LOOK AT ALL THE BUIB-I WE WENT OUT FISH r CAUGHT/ A YESTERDAY

I'm TRYIN'lb GET RID OF

THERE Take, WWC_

FRESH BLUEFISH. VOU CAN HAVE 'EM REAL CHEAP

SORRYI'M \ OVERSTOCKED ON FISH, SWEEWEY.

BUT I HAVE NO^ time to CLEAN

them! besides, the

FREEZER'S Fua! CAN'T VOU GIVE THEM TO VOUR FRIENDS?

LtX)K, ELMO, 8LEPISH/ TAKE ALL YOU WANT.' I CAUGHT A WHOLE BOATLOAD/

I NO thanks, pal. UNLESS VOU CLEAN AND FILLET 'EM. I'M TOO ^ BUSy

I COULDN'T GET RID OF A SINGLE FISH.' LOOK-EVEN THE CAT DOESN'T WANT'EM/

they've 60NE BA? brother! YOU'LL HAVE 10 BURy THEM.

"i'

r *ltsrf the NfRT time

160 BLUEFI5HINS I'M NOT GOlKt TO USE ANY ^

BARNEY GOOGLE a/ndiiff fneo Assveu-.

by mort y/alker

(tAUDSNE^\

_^^ , , /; IS t $^ESCv3i57^B ^<^ini1IMD'T.^A/i~ib<Mto^joaciwiiw

(IDAUT feNE>S

ONLV TWO HUWDEP FDRTV-FIVE POIXAR^ IT SETS OPF THE GRACE AMP BEAUTY OFMAPA*AE'S PELICATE HAKIP, PeSMT IT, SIR ?

IWOWPER WHV HE TURMEPSO COOL ALL ^

OF A suppeyz---< ^ r/"'peculiar

H I GUY, wAswr

WE9

GOOD,

GRIEP/

THAT'S DANGEROUS/ SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT IT/

WATcH

Ye^

Srep

8-25

I WAMT ONE OF \ / GOOD THOSE 5Tf?lPPED-) CCHOICE , DOWN MODELS J ^SlRi

OF= COURSE VOU'LL WANT A FEW EXTRAS... )

...SUCH AS A windshield WASHER AND WIPERS?

AN AIR CONDITIONER AND HEATER ARE NO LONGER CONSIDERED LUXURIES

fpOWER SEATS, NON-GLARE^ WINDOWS AMD FOG LAMPS s^lVE IT CLASS, V' KNOW/

^ THATS-AAE,

CLASS ALL THE WAV/

I'LL HAVE THE EXTRAS PUT ON AND BRING IT RIGHT OUT/

naturallva radio and tape

KAAM...HOW ABOUT A SET

OF white-sidewalltires

AND CHROA/^ WHEEL DISCS? ^ *

r V/