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Wale* Forest Maryland

Notre Dame Navy

Clemson

N^CState

Ohio State Mich. State

Weather

iirally fair fn the east with scattered sbowen today and nmniog cooler. (

87th Year NO. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834

38 Wm. & Mary 14 Villanova

45 Princeton 14 Brown

33 ^The Citadel 12 Davidson

50 West Carteret 7 Rose High

28 Duke 21 Ga.Tech

34 Richmond 32 VMI

46 East Carolina 30' Furman U.

35 'Air Force 0 UNC

TT"

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1968

60 Pages Today

INSIDB RIAENNO <

Page I N. C.^ cities, towns seek answers

Page What Jackie want* d

Page How ECU beat Far-

man

' Price 15 Cents

Ihieu Balks At Joining In Peace Parleys

Full House At Minges Coliseum

%ivm't Is For People, Says Scott In Galhering Of 10,000 For Rally

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

SAIGON (UPI)~South Viet-naitiese objections to sitting at a^I^ace conference table with the' Viet Cong jeopardized American hopes Saturday that a cease-fire could spring from a halt in the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.

U.S. diplomats were described as gloomy/ and deepening mistrust of the United States

was reported in official Saigon circles. Some South Vietnamese military men said the American bombing halt was a surrender to the Communists.

The Saigon regime was suspicious that President John-4^s bombing halt and peace package could be political tricks geared to the U.S. presidential election, informed government sources said.

South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieus refusal to send a delegation to Paris talks at which the Viet Cong would have equal status was seen as a move to save this war-torn I country from national sui-: cide, sources close to the Presidential Palace said.

I will never betray the nation, Thieu said in an emotional speech in which he threatened to boycott expanded

WASHINGTON (UPI) The I talks unless his conditions

United States searched quietly i ni*t. I will never lead ^ Saturday for a formula to' ^hat

satisfy/ South Vietnam and i ^t turn me#nto a traitor/, establish contact betwieen Sai-

To Harmony

BOB scon GREETING WEU WISHERS aa ho mevM through th* audloneo to tho stago for his spooch Sgturw

day: night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JERRY RAYNOR ' Reflector 1^^ Writer

Government Is fw p^le rich'or poor,rblack Wr white dr Indian, the socially elite and the socially deprived, Democratic candidate for Govemorof North Carolina Bob Scott said at the huge final raOy of hia campaign Saturday night.

Speaking to a packed and enthusiastic audience estimated at 10,000 in East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum, the lieutenant governor said, referring to the Republican candidate, we are not going to allow North Carolina to be short-changed by electing a part-time, first - term congressional drop-out as governor.

The people of our State deserve, desire and expect strong, discerning leadership. I want to give such leadership, and I want to join

hands with you and your families to form a Partnership for Progress.

On several occasions Scott referred to the campaign be-^ ing conducted by Jim Gardner, the Republican candidate for governor. North Carolinians do not want -a governor who pits people against people like mv opponent has done in his cam--pign.

They dont want a Governor who plays on emotions and fears. The people of North Carolina are not buying Jim Gardners campaign and I think his actions during the past few days have been a clear indication that he knows theyre not buving it.

What we are seeing in the twilight hours of campaign 1968 is a desperate man sinking beneath the ^quicksand of his own mud.

JodmjA. hujdmq.

There was a'day in September Miss Kyung-Won Song will never forget: that was when the Communists captured her father in Seoul. Page 8.

Can Greenville get a bus system? The Citizen's Advisory Committee is trying to find out. Page 17. ' *

At this stage of the game some people may have their doubts, but actually no one has yet come up with a b>et-fer way to elect a President. Page 21. . ' < ^

Abby . Arts . Bridge Building Business

........... 9

Classified

, . , 22-23

Crossword

........ 7

............22

Editorials

........ 4

....... h. a >

Entertainment

....... 18

_____________ 20

Opinion

Scott praised the people who have helped him in this campaign: We' have run a campaign for Governor of North7 Carolina and we have done it with North Carolinians, and I am immensely proud of it.

You and thousands of folks like you throughcmt our state have oeen the real stren^, the real foundation of this campaign. It will be you who wins this election. 1 will always be ^grateful, deeply grateful, for the work all of you have cwitribuiea. Scott called cm the audience to be his helper when he wins the election: Just as you have the strength of this campaign so must you with all the other people of North Carolina be the strength of my_ administration.

He stressed that the future is the real question for North Carolina: What kind of state do we want not for 1972, but for the remainder of this century and beyond? This is the question that is before the voters of North Carolina and believe they are going to say very loudly and clearly: We want a positive future. We want an exciting future.

In asking voters to support him, Scott said We must win the election next Tuesday by such a margin that there will be no question about the mandate we have to keep North (Carolina on the road to progress.

Let us leave this rally tonight, the final rally of a

long and hard campaign, with renewed determination to get out every single vote we possible can in order to defeat Jim Gardner and reject his negative philosophy.

Scott was the final speaker in the rally. Scott walked through the audience to an intense rythmic clapping of hands and chants of We want Bob, as he was joined <m stage by his wife, Jessie Ray Scott and their five children.

(Contoned On Page 3)

gon and Viet Cong emissaries at ^panded peace tall in Paris.

Publicly, U.S. officials had no comment on South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieus threat to boycott file talks if the Viet Gmgs National Liberation Front attends as a separate delegation. i

Although they privately con-' ceded the situation was extrem-ly delicate, these officials were not inclined to regard Thieus remarks as representing a categorical rejection of South Vietnamese partk^tion at Paris. ^

Complicated PIctare

The picture was complicated by the expectation that Hanoi would insist on an independent status for the NLF at the talks, a status the United States has expressly refused to recognize.

The Johnson administration believes it would be more helpful to remain silent at this point and fork for some accommodation that will enable full-scale negotiations toward a peace settlement to begin m a solid footing.

Xuay Ibuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator In Paris, confirmed predictions in the State Department that the United States and North Vietnam would meet this weekend to try to determine whether the four-way talks could begin next Wednes^y as agreed earlier.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker withheld comment on Thieus ./boycott threat. It was believed that ^ Bunker was working behind the scenes to persuade the South Vietnamese chief executive to send a delegation to the expanded. Paris talks. H

Bunker has been meeting with Thieu almost tvery day !<* the past two weeks.

Hanoi PoeitioB North Vietnamese diplcunats in Paris, taking the p<iticm that South Vietnam was a stooge of the United States, said it was up to Washingttm to see to it that Saigwi was represented at the^ expanded ,Paris talks beginning next Wednesday.

Washington dispatches said the State Department was hopeful that all was not lost in U.S. attempts to move the Paris conference into a full-fledged peace meeting with all sides in the war represented.

Thieu was reported sticking to his threat to keep S^th Vietnam out unless Hanoi meets three conditions.

Thieus conditions, stated in a wildly applauded speech to a 1 special session of the South

M9SCX)W APPROVES

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government, reacting for the first time to the cessation of

bombing oi North Vietnam, 'Vietnamese congress Saturday said Saturday it believes ! morning, were:

more favorable conditions Noito Vietnam must give have taken shape for an end South Vietnam firm and to the bloodshed in the toutii oi Vietiiam.**

unequivocal assurances that it _ is ready to begin direct andltives.

serious negotiations with tbi Saigon government.

The talks must constitute a completely new phase of negotiations and not be merely an extension of the preliminary meetings which American and North Vietnamese diplomats have been conducting since May 13. .

The Communists must not employ ruses to give the NFL representation in the talks as a separate entity distinct from the North Vietnams# delgation.

Political Hay Hanoi made political hay of 'Thieus position at a news conference in Paris Saturday in which Xuan Thuy, tiie head of the North Vietnamese negotiating team, pictured South Vietnam as the puppet of the United States.

'Thuy said it was up to the United States to see to it that South Vietnam joined the expanded talks Wednesday.

The Saigon administration was created by the United States, Tliuy said. The representatives of the United States at the Paris conference have affirmed that all proposals advanced by them (in the agreement which halted the bombing) will be assured. And in particular the participation of South Vietnam in the talks was proposed by U.S. representa-

Fire Loss For County School

A fire at Belvoir Elementary School early Saturday morning destroyed a frame building used for storage and music classes and damaged a mobile classroom unit. ^

The mobile unit, which was 4firiiing when firemen arrived, was soon extinguished. The heat of the blaze had broken all the windows in the cafeteria and gymnasium, 30 feet from the burning building.

Pitt C!ounty Fire Marshall Michael Worthington said that the alarm came in at 4:20 a.m., at which time the Staton House and Belvoir Volunteer Fire Departments were dispatched." At 4:30 a m., two units each from

Bethel and Falkland were called in.

In all, eight trucks and 40-45 firemen were present at the fire. Worthington said between 18,000-20,000 gall(His of water were used at the fire.

The frame buUding itself was a total loss, but Worthington noted that as much as possible was saved for investigational purposes.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said^ estimate on damage has nofyet been made. 'le mobile unit will be i^aired.

Tyson noted that there was nothing to indicate arson, but added that an investigation was underway. The building was heated by an oU heater.

Further School Loss Averted

LAZING BUILDING ... Is storage snd part-time classroom building at Belvoir Elementaiy School. The fire wet reported

by a petser-by at 4:20 a.m. Satur morning. It had apparently been burni over an hour when firemen arrived

tur Ay urning

N.C. Nixon Camp Concerned Over Wallace Votes, See Humphrey Benefit

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Third-party' presidential candidate George Wallace obviously has many supporters in North Carolina.

So many that the Republican candidate for governor and a GOP candidate for Congresi are ''actively wooing them.

So many that the state manager for RejHiblkan Richard Nixon has warned that if too many ^Tar Heels vote for Wallace, Vice President Hubert Hum-

plmey may carry the staje.

The third party candidate returned to North Carolina twice I recently and received tumult-tions by crowds estimated at

9.000 to 12,000 persons at Dur-' ham and Asheville.

And yet, Humphrey drew a crowd estimated at more than

15.000 wben he visited Chartotte sevo'al weeks ago.

Charles R. Jonas Jr., state' manager for the Nixon forces, said recent surveys show Humphrey has gained support although Nixon was in the lead

followed by Wallace. No more than six percentage points separated the three candiates, he said.

Unless those pe<^le who pose the Johnson-Humphrey administration cast their ballot fw Richard Nixon, then we face the unappealing and disturbing prospect of Humphrey carrying North Carolina, Jonas declared.

Nixon himself came to Greensboro recently and appealed to a crowd estimated at

7,000 not to take off <m a third party kick. He said the race

in North Carolina is between him and Wallace but that Hum-I^ey could be elected if antiadministration votes here and across the country are divided.

C. C. Hope Jr., who heads up the CStizeni for Humphrey-Mus-kle, also said the polls show Humphrey gaining at Nixons expense, and predicted that the race is so close it could be decided by the absentee votes.

Figures on campaign spending, however, dont sound encouraging for the Humphrey camp.

'The Nixon-Agnew forces said in a preliminary report they had received $60,867 in contributions and spent $59,991.

' The Wallace camp said it had financed its state campaign with profits derived from sale of campaign buttons, neckties, hats, b^per stickers aiul the like. 'These sales totaled $43,521 and expenditpres, including the cost of the supplies, totaled $41,-868. ^

The North Carolina Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie reported they had received only $2,465

and had spent $2,384;

Republican candidate for governor Jim Gardner still says he intends to vote for Nixon, toit that he has no intention of getting involved in-the Nixon campaign.

Meanwhile, Gardner is sparing no effort to win the sup*port of the Wallace voters. His aides p^s out leaflets urging c<-cemed Democrats awi Wallace supporters to vote for G^-ner, and be tells crowds tHat, I dont disagree with Mr. Wallace on anything he says.

\ Although he says he doesnt

know where they are coming from, Garfltoer has voiced no objection to posters and bumper stickers that link him with Wallace. ^

Reece B. Gardner, the Republican nMninee for Congress in the first district, has gone father than Gardner. Hes tam-paigning as an active Wallace supporter.

When he was in Durham, Wallace voiced the confident predio* tion that he would cany North Carolina and would win toe presidency.

MR; RWRftW, MiiMIi^ N. e-tiaiy, Mmmbii S, 19M

FAREWELL LUNCHEOlV . . . A. B, KatHrortii. W. T. Kywr, i. H. Mo)-! Id B. B. Sr, hat It kMrhcon fw Kyzer Friday. A do^en of Krcprg rloM frlcnda and businen asBoriatet honorpd him at the affair. Kyzer, a Lexington County, S. C. nativa, cama ta Oreenvtlla In im execntlva Mcrotarjr 0f the Chambor of Commerct, a pott h bold (or atrooat a quartor-oontury, until the Chambor merged with tho Merchante Aitoct-* .. ager of chamhere of commorco athm and Kyzer retired. Ife will move to Aahevlllo thie weok Orangeburg, 9. C.

with Mf wlfo la order to be clMe to rolativtl there. Darteg Ms

tenare with the chaaiber of commerco here, Kyzer aorvM ao

president of the North Carolina Chamber of Commerce, add was a leader in the movement for an area airport and served as

soerttarr of tho PMt<Oreenvlll Airport CommlMlen, a poot ho

roslgaod In 1MT7. Bofort comiai to GreeavUlo, ho served as aiaa*

in Morgaatoa, faUobory and

Arabs Ire On

Four Pedestrians Die In N.C. Traffic Toll

By THE AMOCIATED PRESS j miles west of Charlotte; William Weeiiond traffic accidonti! Edwards, 76, of* Rt. 3, High have claimed at least nino livai Point, who was itruck by a vein North Carolina, including | hide on N,C. 62 two miles east those of four pedestrians, bring-: of High Point; Omollus Punston,

Ing the slates yearly death toll 30, of Rt. 1, Youngsvlllo, wlw ^ .

to 1.528, an Increase of 102 when' died when struck by a hit-ond-1 . ^monstr

Compared to tha sama period run vehicle on a rural road two ij

Vented

U.S. '

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)*-More than 1,000 damonstritora amashod windows of the American Embassy Saturday and tore a U.S. flag to shreds. Police broke up the demonstration

was part througnout the Arab world in

otest of the Balfour Declara

Britlsn

on 31

last year. | miles west of Bunn; and 17-year*

The State Highway Patrol said i old Melvin King of Windsor, who two young men were killed Sat*'was killed by a car on U.S. 13 urday on U.S. 70 five mile west I one mile north of Windsor, of Sniithfield when their speed* ing car went out of control on a curve and overturned. Victim

W'ere identified as Milton Lee Of Hit And Dun Cannon Jr., 21, of Rt. 1, Trenton,

tie driver of the ear; and Sam- ^ Greenville woman was the uel Jarmen, also 21, of Rt. * victim oU*a hit and run driver Dovtr, a passenjer. ifriday afternoon.

ia in!f WIliiim ltoM Marital '**' ** ^ *"'*

The assault on the embassy certainly can.

flecti tha thinking of the Egyptian government, founded the warning.

Israel has opened a new door in the Egyptian-Israeli confrontation, the newspaper said. If she can use It, others

of demonstrations

18, both of Reldsville. The patrol | "X

if mll^oflh com-

01 Keidsviiie. 1 piginlng pain in her

John Sam Parsons, ,30, of Rt.

1. Cv^^ndor, died when the car in

ears ago today.

Foreign Secretary Lord Balfour on. Nov. 2, 1817 put Brltahyvon record favoring a natioiial homeland in Palestine for the Jewish people.

More than 20,000 marched through Amman protesting the Balfour declaration and Arab workers living on the Jordan itrike in protest

which he was riding left a road three mllea eaat of Candw and truck a tree.

The pedeitrian vldJmi Included ll-yer-oid Patty Levon Crisp of Mount Holtv, who wai truck by A oar on N.C. 27 four

of the annivmary.

Along the Jordan, Israeli and Jordanian troops exchanged artillery fire and tngiged in hack smill arms and bazooka fire and elbow. j clashes in the Belsan Valiev. No

Mrs. Hardy and another wit- casualties were reported. '

neaa could not identify the car that itruck her. The oar head-d Into the Colonial Kel|htf sub-division aftar tha Inadeni

Invaatigation of tha mishap Is continuing.

A1 Ahram referred . to commando raid early Friday In which two Nila bridges nnd a power station were blown up near the town of Nag Hammadi, 280 miles south of Cairo.

Protest demonstrations against tha Balfour Declaration also broki out in Bethlahem, persons Damascus and Beirut.

A^ jeerlns crowd of ,5,000 persons in Beirut shouted down Premier ABduUah Yafl until he pledged Lebanons support to the Arab causa.

Demonstrations halted downtown trafftc for an hour In Damascus. ;

In the sacred dty of Bethlehem 200 school girls shouting Palestin is ArabI marched but Israeli police broke up the domonatratlpk In Jerusawm. Israel! p0..v took over 18 sn(^s fadng the Damascus gate to use as observation posts. Arab demon-Aljstrations have frequently orga-

In Cairo, the influential newspaper A1 Ahram thraataned retaliauon agalnit an Israeli commando raid daap Inside

military edltw of ^

Ahram, which fraquantly re-1 nlzed near the gate.

Prepare For Peanut Sale

Charge Driver In Friday Mishap

Jamu Williams, 50, of 1212 Davenport St., was charged writh failure tb see that nit intended move could be made In safety in a 8:58 p.m. accident on Evans Street Friday.

Williams apparently made a turn into a prvete drive in front of a car driven by Stanley Oscar Hathaway Jr., 28, of 109 N. Eastern St,

Damage to the Hathaway vehicle was set at |180, Williams

mi.

Tobacco Tax On Gardner's Mind

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Jim Gardner said Saturday if he is elected governor and decides a tobacco tax is necessary, it probably would be n the rtdahborfiood of a nickel per paclL

The Republican candidate made the oomment in a toia-yifiion interview at Wilmington and then flew to Rocky Mount, hit homa town, for a rally closing his campaign.

Gardner said he hoped no new

taxes would be necessary, but

that If they were they would

have to be on luxuries.

-jsrn----

Charlotte Hunts Arson-Minded

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte police revealed Saturday they are investigating an unsuccessful attempt to burn the house of Negro city Councilman Fred Alexander and two casas of arson Halloween night.

Bottles filled with kerosene and gasoline wefi found after fires at the Standard Bonded Warehouse and the Oaklawti Community Center, police said. Alexander reported finding similar bottles on his laiti nehlnd the house Friday morning, but ttiay had not baen llghtad.

Alaxandar aald ha haard no unufual nolias during tha night,

The warehouae and tha center are in the fame nalghborhood. Alexanders house Is about flva mllai away.

DetKtlva Li Thomas 01 n n said tha firs at tha Oaklawn cantar wu Hi sometime Halloween night by arsonlata who entered the building through basement window,

A door on the second floor of the center was burned, but otherwise the building was not damaged, said Fira Chief Leo Black.

Ha added dtat Identical bottles in all threa Inddenta waaanted too much of a colndKict^ for inyastlgatori not to link tha crimes.

Two flra bomba wera found at each location, Black aald. Of ^h pair, ona was a whisky bot-tia and tiii other a glngif ala bottia. The brands wera ^ti* cal In aach case.

The fire at the warehouse burned more than 150 baits of cotton. Black found two bottias wHh wlcka bahlnd balas of cotton Friday morning.

It cannot be in the area of tales tax, Gardner said. Its already J per cent, 4 per cerit in some areas, and I think were going to have to turn to luxury items.

He said a tobacco tax would be a possibility.

Asked how much a tobacco tax would amount to lf*ne were to be sought, Gardner said: Well, I would say probably somewhere in the area, if we were talking about a tobacco tax, and this would be a retail per-pack tax,- It would not cost the farmer anything, but I have heard the figura numerous times somewhere in the neighborhood of a nickel per pack.

The television Interview, for use Monday on a pre-election program, was one of several interviews Gardner filmed before leaving Wilmington.

Gardner also,^to(A timt OUt from the recording sessions to visit a Rocky Mount High School football player who has been In a Wilmington hospital for aeveraHveeks.

The player, Bob Brantley, lives next door to Gardner. His leg was hurt in a game at Wilmington. It has not been "possible to move him to Rocky Mount because the lag Is In traction.

Cdmmunity Notes

The Lee Coquettes will meet Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Sylvia Miller, 712 Fleming St.

The Golden Tones will sing tonight at 7:30 at Cherry Lane Chapel. The public Is iftvlted.

tlmatad at |200.

The Foundation Ladies Auxiliary Club will meet at the while home of Mrs. Lee Helen Hes-Buto damage was et- ter. 623 Ford St., Thursday at

BAOOmO FIANUTS

at the Reteiy Bwtldlng.

Dm Qrecnville Kiwanli wlD eooduct their annual peanut ale Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. within Oreto-fllle.

'Tha money raised from the sale of 1,000 Ibe of peanuti which the Kiwanla ara oegging now, will ba used for worthwhile projects in Greenville. The main recipients from the sale of the nuts will be the youth In the area. ^ '

Kiwanls members are asking all residents to help them In this cause. It has been suggested that citizens can assist the salesmen by turning oa a front light and tethering their dogs during the two boura for the bights of the sale.

No Charges In Saturday Mishap

No charges were placed In an 11:55 a.m. accident at River Side Trailer Park Saturday.

A car driven by Don Gordon Bunting Jr., 18, 209 E Mum-ford Rd., apparently backed Into a car driven by Mattie Bright Cannon, Rt. ,1, Winterville.

Damage to Bunting^s car was estimated at 125, while toe Cannon car luftalaed an jsUmated 1200 damage.

DON'T LOSE

Democratic (^ins

Social Scurity

Medical Aid to Aged

Head Start e Peace Corps

Meeting The Needs of All The People

ELECT thw mBii who can HEAL this nation

Humphrey-Muskie

ADV. PAID FOR BY IIAKRY A. WILLIAMS AND WAYNE B. KINZIE

THE BIG SWINDLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Louis E. Howell, executive director of the National Ck)uncil Againsjt illegal Liquor, .says thi annual output of illegal liquor in the U. S. totals nearly 56 million gallons and is an estimated $744 million tax iwlndla on federal, state and local treaiuries.

4:00.

New officers are Barbara

Hester, president; Brenda Jones, vice president; and Vem-essar Reeves, secretary.

FIND RED DEPOT BANGKOK (UPI) - Thai police said Saturday they had uncovered a major Communist supply depot in a house 60 miles southweit of Bangkok.

Obituaries

Dimree

FOUI^TAIN-Herman Dupree died at his homa ThursdsF nlaht. Funaral services wl 11 be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Sevan Holly Primitiva Baptist Church. Burial will foUow in tha Barratt Cemetery.

Hi la aurvivid by his wlfa, Mrs. Chrlitlna A. Dupraa of tha home; one son, Herman Dupraa Jr. of Farmvllla; 18 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; and one lister, Mrs. Agnes DU-dy of Macclesfield. Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain is In cbarga of arrangamants.

Haddock Plymoutii-^esse David Haddock, 90, dlad In Beaufort County Hospital In Washington Sat-tu^ay mmming at 8:48. Ha had been critically lU for the past four months. Funeral services wlU be conducted at Uidlord Memorial Baptist Church In Plymouth Sunday aftamoon at 2:80 the pastor, the Rev. Paul B. Nlckens, asslstid by tha Rev. D. J. Little, HoU-neas Mhilster of Oreenvllla. Burial will be In the HUlilde Memorial Gardens in Plymouth. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at one; oclock. ^ I

Mr. Haddock was ^om and reared in Pitt County near Grimesland and attended the Grimesland Schools. For the past nineteen years he had llv-1 ed In Plymouth arid was an insurance agent prior to be- coming associated wim Belk- T^ler Company as an eastern credit representative.

Surviving are four sons: Charles E., Donald D., Gerald Wayne, and Phillip W. Had-, dock, all of Plymouth; his mother, Mrs. Dillie E. Hs^ock of near Grimesland; five broth-1 eri: L. J. Haddock of Chocowi-1 nity, Sherman Haddock of Wash- | ington, Frlzzelle, Oscar, andi Grover Haddock, all of Grimesland; and three sisters: Mrs. H. A. Mills of Grimesla n d; Mrs. Alvah Hardee and Mrs. James L. Hardee, both of Greenville. i

Bt surt of your vote. Choose e miD who ! capable \of gpeeking out clearly in your ^half In the General Assembly. Dave Reid Is such a man. Vote for him. Youll be glad you did

ELECT

David E. Reid, Jr.

To The

N.C. House of Representatives

Democratic Candidate For Seat No. 1 General Election, November 5

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N.C. Municipalities Aiming At Two Fronts

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina cities and towns, faced with critical growth problems and with a scarcity of funds, adopted resolutions Saturday aimed at making progress on both fronts a bit easier.

Delegates attending the annual North Car(^na League of Mur nicipalities Convention elected Mayor Travis H. Tomlinson of Raleigh as their new president and heard a Raleigh editor call for a massive plan that would assure orderly owth in the cities.

Tomlinson succeeds Mayor M. C. Benton Jr. of Winston - Salem. Elections, held at Saturdays final session, also included Mayor A. Thomas Stewart of Washington as first vice president and Mayor Fred L. Harri-

recelve one-half cent per gallon W. B. Teachey Jr., mayor of in tax revenues. Jacksonville; John C. Symmes,

Qaude F. Sitton, editorial di-i Wilson city treasurer; E. B.

Pittman, Wilson mayor; L. G. Shook, a Tar boro city commis

sioner; Louis D. Homer, mayor mayor; C. L. Bamhardt, Hlck-of Henderson;' Roy Stewart, ory ci^ manager; W M.. Dent*, mayor o^ Sanfwd; J. B. Whit- mayor of Lincolnton; and Phinn

tington, Charlotte councilman;

Paul L. Bernhardt, Salisbury ager.

Horton III, Asheville city man-

D.C Police Use Tear Gas To Control Washington Disorder

FIREMEN IN THE MIDST OF RUBBLE . . . from three barns which were destroyed

Friday afternoon.

Scott...

(Continued From Page 1)

State Senator J(An J. Bum-i ey, Jr. of New Hanover County, who introduced Scott, stated: We are beginning to . see it is still stylish to be a Democrat. Comparing Scott and Gardner, Burney said: There is a great difference between a great Tar Heel and a drop-out congressiwi-al road runner.

U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., remarked: Its wonderful to escape from the confusion in Washington to the si^nity of North Carolina. People in North Carolina are not confused. They are going to elect a Democrat slate to Congress, and they are going to elect Bob Scott as Governor.

The Honorable H. Pat Taylor, nominee for lieutenant-governor, said: We Democrats fuss with each other from time to time, but when election time comes, we join together and win elections. His statement I am tired of

Three Tobacco Borns And Equipment Bum

A trash fire, racing across a-miscellaneous farm equipment dry field, resulted in one of the and supplies were destroy e d

most devastating county fires within recent months. Three tobacco bams and stored farm equipment were a comp 1 e t e loss in a fire Friday afternoon at the Calico crossroads setile-ment on Highway 43 between Greenville and Vanceboro.,

The three barns and th e i r contents were owned by Mrs. Daisy James and two ot her SOTS, Earl and Leslie Venters. County Fire Marshall, sa i d Ayden Fire Department was called at 2:15. When their two trucks arrived on the scene, all three bams were in flames. Ayden personnel immediately put in a call for more as-I sistance, as a dwelling house and a large packhouse were threatened. Vanceboro responded with an additional two

along with the buildings. Total loss is estimated at about $7,200. It is understood insurance was carried.

The three barns, in a row, were backed up to the field which the fire swept, resulting in all three catching on fire.

^ ^ The pressures at work in this

son of Scotland Neck as second ^ ^

vice president. Mayor Monroe Evans of Fayetteville was elected third vice president.

The delegates adopted a policy statement that recommends creation of a national urban research program, streamlining of federal grants to cities, an increase in the proportion of federal annual appropriations for highway constructiOT in urban areas, continuance of federal tax exenaption status for local government activities, and au-teorization of a census of the population every five years, rather than the present 10 years.

In an effort to bolstef local finances, the delegates voted to seek a larger share of the states 6-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax, although no specific amount was cited. The cities and towns now

rector of the News and Observ-er-Raleigh Times, told the final session teat the South has a front se^ mi tee roller coaster

of progress but needs to ask

itself where it is taking us?

Unless it is checked, Sitton said, tee present trend will lead to strips and clusters of New-

arks, Detrolts and Chicagos. ^

Sitton said, What we face is WASHINGTON (UPI) PoUceias Eva Walker, 1,

the need for tee determination! teargas in a Washington wounded in the right portion of police, warned her he woi:M

to spend tee time and effort re- Saturday to' curb street'her chest when the officer | have to shoot but that t o

disorders which broke out after' stumbled and accidentally fired | continued moving forward, chai- *

two Negro women were shot by ^a second shot, police said. Shej lenging him^-go ahead ?nd

a white policeman. was listed in serious condition. i shoot me.

At least 14 persons were, a hospital spokesmanuaid atl

injured seriously enough to; least 12 other persons r^uired! GoV Moore To require hospital treatment, in-1treatment, including one man!

was

The patrolman, according to

quired to plan and direct tee orderly growth of our society so teat all swithemers, black and white, rich and poor, will benefit.

ress and chance upon the South, whether we want teem or not and no matter what happens next Tuesday, he added.

Sitton said one solution to the problem could be regional gov-emmental groups dealing with common urban concerns. These groups, he added, could study problems common to two or more members in such fields as health, safety, welfare, education, recreation, economic con-ditiMis, regional planning or regional development.

He also cited support for the idea of state department of urban affairs and said there are solid precedents for state intervention.

Twelve new directors were elected. They are William R. Flowers, mayor of Plymouth;

eluding the two women, one of who was struck by a tear gas South AlTIGriCd whom wa. critically wounded i cannister. Most of tee patients | with a bullet in her stomach. received cuts. Some were hurt Later in tee afternoon, all seriously enough to equire

Washington policemen were

placed on duty status and a battalion of tee District of Columbia National Guard was alerted as a precautionary measure. | -

Bands of young Negroes hurled rocks and bottles at passing automobiles. At least two cars were overturned and set ablaze. Their white passengers fled.

^Police officials said the iMidents occurred after a white patntengn^^sjiot a Negro woman who threatened him with a knife. The wom^n, identified by the Washington hospital center as Mrs. Nannie Haskins, 54, was in critical condition.

The second woman, identified

hospitalization, the spokesman said.

Police said the white policeman was driving down a main street in the heart of Washingtons Negro district when a woman stopped his car to complain about a crazy woman up the street, When the officer approached the second woman, she reportedly turned on him with the knife.

STILL GROWING

TOKYO (AP) - This, the biggest city of all, had 11,349,708 people as of Oct. 1, the metropolitan government statistices bureau announced. 'This was an increase of 177,872 in one year.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore heads a 60 - man North Carolina delegation which will leave by plane next Saturday for a two-week tour of South America to boost the Tar Heel tourist industry.

The group will leave from var^ ious points in the state Saturday, morning, traveling by plane to Miami, Fla. From there they will fly to South America, returning to tee state Nov. 23.

Moores schedule for next week calls for him to attend a meeting in Cteapel Hill Fridajr^^ at 10:30 a.m. of the executive^* committee of the Board of Trustees of tee University of Norte Carolina.

He goes to his home town of Canton Tuesday to vote in the general election.

my own speeches, so Im trucks, and Winterville sent a

making this one up, drew one of tee loudest ovations of tee evening.

Congressman Walter Jones welcomed visitors from outside the first congressional * district who had come to Greenwlle.* He told the audience: If the presidential election is thrown into the * House next January, I will cast my vote for tee one who has received tee popular ntajority. I was tee first to jublicly state this, and it will my stand.

Referring briefly to the

- outcry-for lajr aqd order. State Senator Bob Morgan, nominee for Attorney Gener-al ofNorte Carolina, said: It is better that we teach our youlh rospect for the principles of law than to punish them after crimes are committtd.

The first speaker of the evening. Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina University referred to what ^ he termed fuzzy thinking on the part of some individuals. Some p^ple ha v e said that '"cllege students, college professors, and even college preeidents should stay out of politics. I think it is time to remind these people this land is the concern of : all people. I invited all the students to attend tonight, and I came. We didnt come just to observe, but to parti-,. cipate. I make no apologi-

- es Jm* hi&ipg in the Demo-r'; cratic Party. I come as a

citizen to declare my stand ' on important issues.

That this rally concenirat-r ed on state elections cannot f:. be doubted. There was not a single reference to Humph- ry or Nixon during the

^ rally.

Lulu Bell and Scotty Wiseman received a tremen-t dous ovation for their fam-^ ous Have I Told You Late-

truck. The five trucks together were able to keep the other two buildings wet and sav e d them from catching on fire.

Worthington remarked This is a case of needing a fire departmit nearer. Ayden is about 12 miles and Vanceboro about the same distance. If we had been able to have been there sooner, it would have made a big difference.

A sizeable amount of farm equipment a tractor, tobacco trucks, tobacco sticks, and

ly That I Love You? Miss Georgia Mizesko of East Carolina University sang selections from West Side Story, and Miss Marsha Davis of Tarboro had participation from the audience when she sang Which Way America?. The Downbeats, a combo of young men, furnished some spirited rock and roll, and Buck Jones and the Westeners a selection of country mu.sic.

Among tee dignitaries attending the rally were: James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture; Henry L. Bridges, State Auditor; Thad Eure, Secretary of State; Edwin Gill, State Treasurer; Ed S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance; Craig Phillips, nominee for Superintende n t of Public Instruction; and Hugh Winslow, Pitt County Democratic Party Chairman.

It was reported that during the rally a brief disturbance occurred when six ECU students protested the display of a large Confederate flag on an automobile. The students asked that the flag be taken down, but the Owner refused to do so. Trouble was reportedly averted whn coordinators of tee rally asked that tee owner drive his vehicle away, which he-did.

la fact, eciuity a^ company rctimncnt chadui probably will only pay part of the So, it tJiis is about all you have ftoing % your > ^ retu^ment, youM letter make sonae better plans fast, J f \ ,

4 * < A plan of systematic ^savings at First

" Federal is the key to nice trips,

recreation, your favorite hobbies, and other things that make your retirement more enjoyable.

So Charlie, or Joe or Frank, or whatever your name.., the plan is still the same. Save for a better retirement at

First Federal. Youll, be surprii^ how much better that gold watch v ^ 'A

youVe planned a solid prc^^am of retirement income. Let us give you a hand.

riint Eastwood is the tr of the unforgetable jjoiiari which starto todaj at the Pitt Theatra.

Fistfnl of

Sunday, Novmbr 3, 196S

One By One, Steps Toward Peace

We see Pres. Johnson's order halting the bombing 0 North Vietnam as being above politics, despite the fact that it came only a few days before the national elections.

If the president had contemplated such a move to help Hubert Humphrey to victory we believe he would have taken the step some time ago in order to gain maximum advantage. Being an astute politician, we believe Johnson would also have had to take into consideration the adverse effects of such a move on internal politics. Even as it is, there could be some "backlash* sentiment among those who do read political implications in the move.

Consequently it is our opinion that Lyndon Johnson took the step to halt the remaining bombing of North Vietnam because he felt it was the most oppoH^one time to do so.

It is clear from what has been said that some fpVv; between the United State* and North Vfet-v,ave fpl^'en nlaet in seer^t. We snor.<r.t S. negotiators have had some indication that

OS. Coltrane, Iublic Servant

:: By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Ralelgk Biireaa

RALEIGH - Daviid S. (Dave) Coltrane will long be remembered as a career ttate official, administrator nd newsmaker and very probably the things he ac-compliied will be remcmb-red even longer.

- ^^'Coltrane capped I career . 0 nearly 30 years in public * service for the state of North , ..Carolina by serving six years IBS ftrst chairman of the hi* racial Good Neighbor Council, established in an effort to promote rsK;ial harmony nd better relations.

was not an easy task, and there was both criticism and bitterness. But Coltrane tackled it and sometim e s worked 34 hours a day at what he believed was the du^ of the Ckiuncils chairm a n. There is no accurate measure r of success but many say that through his efforts and because of them North Carolina escaped a great deal of violence and racial tension ""'owr a critical peri<^ of years.

Under Five Governors Coltrane served in various high state posts under five ^vemors. He began state service in 1937 as assistant commissioner of agriculture under then commissioner W.

, Kerr Scott He served briefly as commissioner in 1948 when Scott resigned to run for governor but Coltra n e, preferring to remain in the nackground. had no liking for seeking elective office. He did not then and never did become political candidate.

It was during the Scott administration the latter days of it that Oiitraine served for a brief period without pay.

In 1949 Scott appointed Coltrane assistant Budget Director. The governor under the executive budget act is director of the budget and Scott chose to retain that title and all of its prerogatives. But he also knew Coltranes ability and administrative knowhow. In 1953, however, Scott learned that Coltrane was supporting gubernatorial candidate William B. Unstead against Scotts own choice. Hubert Olive. Scott demanded Coltranes resignati o n. Surprisingly, Coltrane flatly refused. Scott then issued an order stopping Ckiltranes pay. The order later was rescinded and Coltrane stayed on.

Remains On Job

Coltrane, a quiet, soft-spoken man, helped devise an implement budget processes duHng the Scott, Unstead and Hodges administrations. He remained on in the Budget Bureau during the four years of Terry Sanfords administration but was then nearing retirement age. Sanford installed i new group of ^ budget people and Coltrane, then 70 years old, was downgraded slightly to a post as consultant on economy and efficiency in state government. He served one term as chalrman of the Advisory Budget Commission and briefly, under Hodges, as director of the Department of Administration.

In 1962, he resigned from the Advisory Budget Commission but remained as a consultant on governmental efficiency. Within a few mcmths Sanford asked Coltrane to lead the newly formed Good Neighbor (Ouncii.

Not Fully Understood

Jhe purpose of the Good Neighbor Council, its alms and goals, perhaps were misunderstood oy many peo p 1 e. But not by Dave Coltrane and he vowed to make it a working agency rather than a "do-nothing group. He made good on the vow. But it was difficult.

At one point in 1964, the present governor, Dan K. Moore, said he did "not

(Continued Oi Page S)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATfD

Established 1882

Publishad Mmiday Through Friday Aftamoons aiKl Suryday Momlr>g

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmar^ of tha Board

JOHN S. WH)CtyLMM:>AVID J. WHIO4AR0

Publishars

BMMod at Past Offka. deeavlla. N.C.

SUBSOUmON RAT

Home Dattvaty By Carriai at Motar Roma WaaR 40s

By MaiL' Payabla In AdvanaaOm Tear .......................... HBjII

Six llootio ............................................Thres Ikintlw ...............................

One liootk ....................................

CFisoet mdaie ariaa tax am aaaacaMtl

MEMtrat OP A8BOOATBD PjUDB

Tba Aamctased Prea la eaolostvetr soUUed w as* lor pmtt. caOoo aD navs csedBad to ^ It or nal ottiannBi

cradttad to ttds paaer and alM ttt loeul aaws poMWiBd bnalD. AB rtcfati at pabttcaOoos 'sf madal mmenrn aeta

North Vietnam will not take advantage of the bombing halt t6 build up its forces in the south. ,

It is also clear from the presidents statement and from other sources that much hard negotiating and perhaps moi*e hard fighting are ahead.

There have been violent pressures on the president oil one hand to abandon the fight in Vietnam regardless of the consequences; and on the other to use whatever military force necessary to end it.

It has long been our feeling that somewhere in between there lies grounds for a suitable settlement which will allow both North and South Vietnam to live in peace.

During recent months Lyndoh Johnson has impressed us as a president who is doing all within his power to bring a.lasting peace to Vietnam one in which the South Vietnamese will not have to live under Ho Chi Minhs domination if they do not so choose.

One-by-one steps are being taken toward this goal and we believe that aV this time all factions in this country owe the president their support in his quest for peace.

Perhaps Well Have A Share'll Road Funds

The announcement that $82.9 million in federal highway funds have been allocated to North Carolina for the fiscal year beginning next July 1 .serves as a reminder that North Carolina does have considerable funds available annually for highway construction.

It is true that $51.1 million of this is allocated for interstate work and, of course, Greenvlle, Pitt County and indeed all northeastern North Carolina are totally excluded from any present or future plans for this. This still leaves $31.8 million to be spent for other U. S. highways along with the many millions which the state collects in highway taxes each year.

Perhaps Pitt Copnty and Greenville can come in for a modest' share of these funds in the next fiscal year. It might be well to note that most of the highway work gong on at present is financed through the specil $300 million road bond issue. These funds were voted by the people and allocated on a county-by-countv basis, so the funds for Pitt County had to be spent here.

We would hope that the Highway Commission in planning for next fiscal vear will see fit to allot at lea.st some funds for the pressing road needs in our area. Desnite the cries of lack-of-mnnfv^ H is obvious that there are some funds available.

9 6

brrors

DEMOCRATS ARE PLAYESG POLITICS WITH THE PEACE TALKS.^

fiy ALVIN TAYLOR

Gr, So They Say. Of Course, I Don't Believe One Gruhbv Word of It

Sunday Morning Notes

See

'Privately

Humphrey Lit

A coed glanced at the pile of rick boards id steel which was all that , remained of Old Austin last week.

"Hey, now. Look at that! she exclaimed. Its just a pile of rubble. . . Then she added, . . like it always^ was.

The young have no respect for age.

The Rev. Bill Quick was going out of town recently to f visit the mother of one of St. James United Meth odist Church members. Her hus

band had just passed away.

The pastors auto was in the shop that day' so he borrowed a vehicle from someone else. ^

Some igiles from Greenville the car quit running. Rev. Quick discovered that the vehicle was out of gas, even though the indicator showed otherwise.

He began walking toward the nearest town.

Then, as he tells it,-"Two lovely ladies camq by and stopped. One said, Hello, Rev. <luick.

The minister recognized them immediately. One was Mrs. James Gardner, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate. The other was Mrs. JohnEast of Greenville, wife of the Republican candidate for secretary of state.

Rev. C^ick is a registered

ALVIN

VNTTKD PMEM INTERNATIONAL

Advertising sntef sod dendUnes avallsUt upoo Member Audit Oireaii sf CireulAtloiL

IvqUMS

By JACK BELL

WASHINTON (AP) - Democratic and Republican strategists agreed, at least privately that the decision to halt bombing of North Vietnam gave Hubert H. Humphreys presidential campaim a lift.

But few were wiliing to hazard a guess on whether to lift was enoughor in timeto put Humphrey over the top Tuesday against Republican Richard M. Nix(Mi.

President Johnsons announcement of the bombing halt over nationwide television and radio Thursday night could serve as a sort of one-two punch, removing a major reason for antiwar voters refusing to tip the Democratic levw Tuesday or perhaps ignoring the election altogether.

President Johnson coupled his announcement that he is stopping the limited bonibing with tl cautious report that "progress has come at long last in the Paris peace talks.

It was the judgment of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, that the bombing halt would help elect antiwar candidates for the House and Senate but might not be politically beneficial to the presidential nominee.

Chairman J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark, of the Senate Foreign Relations CTommittee, applauded the Presidents action but said it would have little efiect on Tuesdays voting, in which he is seeking re-electi(xi as an

antiwar candidate.

Humphrey, of course, was as elated by the Johnson decision as Nixon seemingly was downcast.

All of the candidates, including Third Party hopeful George C. Wallace, were briefed by the President by telephone before the broadcast.

Humphrey said in Newark^ N. J., that Johnsons action would "help the cause of peace.

Nixon, who had foreseen such a development and had implied that a "cynical political move might be forthcoming, expressed the hope in New York that the bombing halt "may bring some progress in the Paris talks.

Wallace said he "couldnt care less what effect the bombing halt would have on the presidential race. His only concern, he said, was for an early and honorable settlement of the war so "we can bring the American servicemen home.

Other Editors Say The Popcorn Polls

TATLOA

Quote

"It is better to try big things even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor souls who neither ijoy much nor suffer much. Theodore Roosevelt.

"Manhood, not scholarehip, is the first aim of education. Ernest Thompson Seton.

(The WiiMB Times)

This is a field day for the pollsters. It is the first time in U. S. political histwy that the voters in all 50 states have the chance to choose from among three candidates for President. The candidates, Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace are keeping the pollsters busy and the race now is between the poll takers to see which one of the national recognized poUs will come the nearest predicting the winner. In other words which will come nearer predicting the outcome of the election, Gallup or Harris, considered the top opinion polls of the nation.

But we had better not overlook the Popcorn Poll. You recall the Popcorn Poll forecast the upset victory of Harry Truman in 1948, and the Kennedy win in 1960. And there have been other successful predictions in the past two decades.

The Popcorn Poll is a check of the people. It Is a cross-section. And it works this way. A ballot is placed in ea^ popcorn box sold In 1000

movie houses in all 50 states. They are marked, collected and counted. The result so far of some 906,000 ballots turned in shows Richard Nixon has 58 per cent, Hubert Humphrey 27 per cent and George Wallace 15 per cent of the ballots.

Well you can rationalize this vote and there are many points against its accuracy. Some of these are, for example: how many voters are minors, how many are repeaters, are all classes re-, presented in the vote, and do some areas buy more popcorn than others?

You can also answer your own questions and see how right you are on Nov. 6. Although you may not put too much store in polls, you -an see if the Popcorn Poll repeats its earlier victories. For tile popcorn crunchers may represent a good cross section (rf the nation. Or th^ majority may be under voting age. It is a good game to play, so remember the Popcorn Poll as well as ti Gallup and Harris polls and this may be another time the Popcorn Poll comes out popping.

Democrat, but he graciously .accepted a ride from the Republican ladies.

Rev. Quicks church, by the way did double duty last weekend. The Seventh Day Adventists were having an area meeting here. Their church on Tenth Street' was too small, so they borrowed St. James Methodist on Saturday, the Seventh Day Adventists Sabbath.

The next day, which was Sunday* of course, the Methodists held their usual services there.

And the fire department lent a helping hand when St. James could find no other way to change spot lights on the high pitched roof.

B<^ Blanton brought out the departments ladder truck. A building custodian climbed up and quickly changed the lights. They illuminate the soaring steeple atop the church ----

Planning-Zoning CJhairm a n Frank Little asked City Engineer C. A. Holiday if he had surveyed a certain area which was under discussion at a meeting last week.

"I have this day conducted (Continned On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS t|Bjl ROBERT NOVAK

EN route WitH PHREY- Exactly one before Election Day, Hubert H. Humphrey was wasting his time haranguing a small, sullen audience outside the McKeesport, < Pa., of U. S. Steel me

sign that the dramatic upsurge by the Humphrey campaign has n(^ been pi^uced ^ by the caii<fidate himself-' Indeed, though vastly improved over the nightmarish free-for-all of Its early September, the Humphrey campaign has never ideally cured its basic maladies. The day-long outing in Western Pennsylvania Tuesday vtas decided upon only four days earlier rushing local Democrats to put together a scbe-dtffe. What those Pennsylvania Democrats definitely did not want was a midday speech in front of the McKeesport , steel works.

They were overruled. I. W. Abel, head of the United Steel Workers and a member of the labor hierarchy to whom Humphrey owes se much, insisted i the McKeesport appearance. Worse yet, Humphreys attempt there to rotise the steelworkers out of their zombie-like trance failed just as it had an hour eafHer at E^t Pittsburgh works of Westing-house. :

The McKeesport fiasco illustrates two salient po i n t s about the Humphrey campaign. First, the old-line Democrats and Unionists who won the nomination for Humphrey such as I. W. Abalare still in cmnmand. Secmid, when Huinphrey'tries to move any vdieii5ce 'that is outsidb the tiglH little circle of party and labor pa^oDers, he often flops,"

On Tuesday, for instance, he was hardly more successful with students at Moravian CJollege in Bethlehem, Pa., than with the blue-collar workers at U. S. Steel and West-inghouse but that night, when the PMladeiphie ^orgenization turned out its regulars (liberally seasoned with dty employees at the Civic Center, Humphrey ex'celled' witii lustily-applauded partisan orato-ry.

What tiiis all suggest is that Humphreys frenetic traveling campaign is mainly a necessary sidesiww. His strategists admit privately toat Iheirv hopes for a miracW next ^e-sday are hinged'^ttot to Humphreys catching fire but to a further decline in Richard M. Nixons personal popularity. .....

Although Humphreys campaign oratory is now based on an incessant anti-Nixon theme, the real focal pwnt is the brilliant advertising campaign devised for television by Joseph Napolitan. In the campaigns " final weeks,"hll money demands by'other aspects of tile n Humphrey operation have been ruthlessly pruned to save dollars for TV.

Nevertheless, Humphr e ys perfwmance <m the road is impwtant in its failure .to truly relate to alienated students on the left and the alienated workers on the right. Consequently, these dissidents are returned to the Democratic standard in ei> position to Nixon rather than out of support for Humplurey.

After a full autumn of camoaigning, Humphrey often fails to realize what any-(Continoed Oa Page i)'

Strength For Todciy Still Negative Income Tax Talk

By EARL U DOUGLASS

PRA(?nCAL RELIGION

Soundness of belief is important Creeds have their place in the religous LTe. But there is one thing that is emphasized over and over again in ti Bible. It is that soundness of belief is not enough. It must be iccom-panied by soundness of life.

Many people are sure that one - hundred - per - cent w*-" thodoxy in belief means ine-hundred - per - cent soundness of the moral and spiritual life. Bui this is not true. The church leaders that put Jesus m the cross wre sure that they were one - hundred - per - cent orthodox as regards belief, but for a variety of reasons ^y did not appear to be able to transfer this soundness <rf belief over into the doing of good acts.

Add this attitude did not id when the last words

the Bible were inscrib d. There are people today who throughout their lives manifest their devotion to right beliefs yet do not put these right bliefs into operation. They lack kindliness and understanding. They support the church, accept its creeds, and stand as pillars of the church, yet nobody pqte much faith in what they have to say about their beliefs and ftbw they'implement them.^

Are these people fiyprocrl-tes? Sometimes, not always, (fertainly they are self - deceived. Sometimes their motive art bad, most often they are just mistaken.

"Practice what you preach" is the statement (lung at .such people. It would be better to say, Practice what you believe. Soundness of belief is comidendable only if it issues in the dgily living of a kindly and unselfish life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Regardless of who is ele * ed President, there will be a lot of talk over the next four years about a negative income tax. And, in the id, the United States may get it. In fact, 80 families at Trenton, N. J., are now teceivii^ negative income tax money in a!* millioa experiment.

The basic theory is that every family would file an income tax return, with t h o se having a fair income in refe-tion to the size of the family paying taxes as they do now, and those making less receiving enou^ money to give them an adequate living.

In the New Jersey exp1-ment, which will be oxtciided to 1,000 families in the state's six largest cities by next spring, a family of four,' without income, is guaranteed $3,300 a year. For very dollar a family earns, it will get 50 cents less, until Us

earnings are $3,300 a year, which is what the Social Security Administration has calculated to be the poverty level.

A Weekly Dele

In this experiment, conducted by Grants to Famillei, a nonprofit organization with $4 million of your money, no tax forms are filed. The organization simply s e n d s weekly checks to Iving^the family above the poverty level.

In a typical case, a family of five with the fath*3 in-con $96 a week receives $IO.yi a week. If his ocome fane to $50 a week, the payment will be Increased to $43 a week. If he loses his job, the family will get $78 a weel.

If the fiunilys income in-crea^, for every added dollar the payment will shrink 50 cents.

Several fernuifes are being

tested, some more generous, some less.

Support Gr<hes Support for the negative Income tax has come from many quarters. The Federal Resve Bank of Ghicago has come out for it, with reservations. It chines that the plan cannot substitute for existhig

0ES8NEII

welfare and assistance jwo-grams, as proponents elaiio.

Many city administrations favor it in hc^ that it will ease their welfare burd n s. New York aty, for example, has 900,000 persons on its welfare roles and the number is

rising at the rate of 20,000 a month, as poor from .4>Ch|r sections of the ^buntry^ es^-ciaUy from the South and Puerto Rico, flock ioth'get better refief payments than they can at hem. In addition, poor, harassed Mayor John V. Lindsay is beset by frequent demonstrations by welfare recipients, who often wreck welfare offices as lice look on. '

The idea has also been ,cn-' dorsed by Representat 1 v e Melvin Laird, R-Wis.,.-i.^wh o made ti gesture of introducing a bill last May atthoiigh he knew he could not gpt action thif year, ami by stiny otir Congressmen. It lliral-(so been supported by n ah y businessmen id echnoatistN, including Mttteo Friediiinn, former economic advfeer no Barry Gokferater, many civil rights leaders and many proponents of big brotherisili in the government. Z

Observations From Editorial Columns

I. V '

YOU AINT HEARD NOTHI

Many have criticized the way Jose Feliciano sang the nation-'l anthem at the fifth game of the world series. The 23-year-old, blind guitarist upset the traditionalists, maybe even the moderate liberals, no end.

. ^Ved be the first to get upset if we really thought some-bodv was deframing our national anthem, which we regard 1 ye'"'' highly. But its extremely doubtful such a thought ever entered the mind of the native Puerto Rican.

If you want to be real honest about it, you aint heard the national anthem butchered until you hear a bunch of men in a se'-vice club try to sing it, especially when theres no pianist. With or without accompaniment, its one of the most un-musical experiences you 11 ever experience.

But nobody would ever accuse a service club of deframing our national anthem. Galveston (Tex.) Daily News

" * *

NO WONDER U.S. OUTVOTED

If youre keeping score on the size (numerically) and the ^jConsti^upcy of'the United Nations, you will have chalked ^ *lip by CW the entry of Swaziland elected last month as the 25th member thereof.

' . V

o Formerly a British colony as protectorate, Swaziland has 175,000 people, and an area of 6,705 square mil^. Though bigger geographically than Davidson County, it has fewer citizens.

V But this postage-stamp country now has exactly the same voting power in decisions that come before the U, N. as does ! the United States which has 200,000,000 people theoretically represented there, and pays the big part of every total bill. - Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

A.'} . - A- . ^

fh Dally Raflactor, Graan villa, N. C.-Sunday, Novambar 3, 1968-S

A Conservative View

Proving Anew, A Nine-Week Campaign Is Too Long

WHEN THE PRESS IS MUZZLED

Two years ago a special panel of the American Bar As-' 'sociation issued a report calling for drastic restrictions on the release "and publication of pre-trial publicity. As a re-'' suit about one year later an innocent man almost dropped out of sight as a result of charges of murder for two murders'he did not commit.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

If the campaign of has demonstrated one thing, it has demonstrated this: Nine weeks is too long. It is too long by half. The first order of business in the 91st (ingress ought to lie in the enactment of a bin to prohibit all campaigning in S^^leSh bers of presidential , ' years. IdeaUy the law would demand that aU candidates, having' accepted their party nominations, retire fortnwith to the High Sierras to spend a month in soUtary thought It would give the candidates time to sort out their ideas, and it would spare the na-^ ti(is eardrums a vast deal of useless blather.

A nine week campaign ap-praoches b a r b a r i sm. It smacks of ordeal by fire and water. Forty - eight hours now remain before the polls open. The people are not more enlightened; they are merely more confused. All of their worst opinions (rf politicians have been abundantly confirmed.

It is a bad time for the working press. Some of tlie 'poor devils in the Humphrey-Nixon bullpens have been traveling with their men sinre Labor Day. They have heard the same speech perhaps 200 ^

times. They left their sensitivity in Waukegan wee k s ago. Some of them have taken to mumbling to themselves. One reporter of m^ive erudition; representing a mumbling to iemselves. Ore reporter of massive erudition, representing a great journal of opinion, has become a pitiful figure: He was observed last week, numb with shock, drawing to an inside straight.

The rigors fall most harshly, of course, upon the can-diates themselves. Nixon has vocal cords like hawsers, but eyen these are wearing thin. Humphrey is down with shin-splints and stammers. The combatants are surrounded by platoons of waterboys and trainers, waving towels and bringing spirits of ammonia It is too much.

The ironies pile up. Two months ago, Humphrey wanted nothing quite so much as the support of Eugene McCarthy. This past week he got it, but the McCarthy statement is a bum check, drawn on a closed account. Humphrey has sought earnestly to disengage himself from Lyndon Johnson: The President has not made me his slave, and I am not his humble servant. Last wttk^ ahs, he was getting the bearhug em

brace.

Nixons problems have been different. He sought to be a statesman, but the more he maintained a lofty tone, the more he was charged with waging a patsy campaign. At Cincinnati, he took a new tack. He began to sock it to em. And at once the chorus arose to chant its disapproval.

The Republicans w o r k ed up a mystifying TV commercial, intended to contrast Hi'mohreys politics of joy with some of the bleeding miseries of our time. Tchni-cally speaking, it was a poor job; most viewers must have been more puzzled than persuaded. Yet the old Nixon-haters of the liberal left raised howks of anguish and ran off to their letterhead committees crying foul. These were the same high - minded characters who four y e a r .s ago conceived the little girl in the daisy field, about to be blown to bits by Goldwaters atom bomb.

By contrast with Humphrey, Nixon has been a model of parliamentary cond u c t. About the worst Nixon has said of the Vice-President is that Humphrey has the loosest tongue in the land. The charge contains a kernel of

truth. Meanwhile, Humphrey has referred to Nixon as Richard ttie Chickenhearted, Fearless Fosdic, and Richard Miltown Nixon; he has described him as a wiggler, a wobbler, a coward, a cold warrior and a slippery demagogue; he has linked Nixon with vigilantes, racists, extremists, reactionaires; he has compared him to Adolf Hitler threatening Britain after Dunkirk. He has said of

Nixon that tiiere Is no truth in him; that he has waged a perfumed, deodorized and detergentized campaign; that no man in political life has had his face lifted so often.

If Nixon had address e d such compliments to Humphrey, the roof would have fallen in upon him. In Humphreys case, the abuse is viewed as good clean fun.

Well, politics is a body-

contact sport. If yoM can^t stand the^heat, said Mr Truman, stay out of the kitchen. The' Democrats had aa inlo^ Ipctual, but they slaughtered him at the stockya r d s. We head for the final be 11 . with a couple of old pro?'tiling their best while the (r.a^vU throws pillows in tiie r i n g. There musL be a better way of choosing the Pre.sident of th# greatest Republic" on' earth. Its time to go home.

COUNTDOWN FOR THE BLAST-OFF!

Ji'i

The frightening story was told in an article written by sTony.^HiJJerpian, reprinted Sunday by The Commercial Appeal from The Quill, a publication of Sigma Delta Chi, the'

professional professional journalism society. Its known as the Budviile Case, and it happened in New Mexico, a state which bad quickly put into effect the rules suggested by , the report of the bars advisory committee on free press and ' fair trial. Known as the Reardon Report, after Justice Paul C. Reardon, of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, who directed the stuity, the 1966 bar rules prevent newsmen from obtaining mpch of the information on crimes and police />'investigati<ms once considered public nformation. The pur-r pose, sup{X)^e41y,/,i$ to protect the accused.

In the 967 Budviile case, as Prof. Hillerman of the ' IhVefsity of New Mexico has shown, certain coincidences, file look-alikes< of two men, and some confusion on the part of witnesses practically sealed the (kwm of an innocent Navy *petty officer. Author Hillerman is so cautious in writing about this case, a year after the murders at Budviile, N. M., occurred, that he now refers to the alternate-accused only as John Doe. That, too, is ridiculous.

But the crux of the, problem was that reporters were un-m able t^obt|ift.ei|ough information on the innocent Larry .

Bunten to make normal investigations. Says Prof. Hiller-r man: Had the Albuquerque Tribune reported Buntois alibi,

, the wealth of evidence supporting it, and th^ peculiarities -s'surroundnlg his identificaton ... it seems nkely that he would have been freed within 48 hours. Instead, an innocent man spent weeks in jail. Had it not been for deter-^ mined press inquiries, it might have been-months. '

Most of this happen|d because Dist. Judge Paul Tackett held the accused withotft bond and put a secrecy ban into * effect on news coverage of the murder case. Having once V sentenced a newsman to 30 days in jail for contempt of ^ 5 tourtyihe ulmost got his way.

Americans .can see by this what the term star court means. This 1967 mistaken-identity arrest in New Mexico 'vi.is a classic.'ejample of what can happen if courts attempt a'to control>the press.-That they have no right to do so is explicity set forth in the first Amendment. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

Honeymooners Share Parkway Hospitality

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

The 10 milliimth visitcx* to the famed and magnificent Blue Ridge Parkway turned out to be one or the other of a honeymooning couple.

Officials of the U. S. Park Service chose the couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Ermer of Baltimore, Md., at a Parkway stop near Peaks of Otter, Va.

At the time the Ermers had been married fa* two days and were on what would have been a leisurely trip.

Instead, when they accepted the invitation to be hoior-ed they were whisked off to a luncheoi at Roanoke, Va., and then went to Doughtom Park, in North Carolina, to spend the afternoon and evening. The next day they were given a tour of Linville Caverns and were special guests at a dinner in Asheville. They were presented gifts at a ceremony at Otsen, N. C., near Asheville. The gifts included a handcrafted mountain dulcimer, an oil painting of the Parkway, hahdwrought silver jewelry, books and other items.

the clam shell were sto I e n from in front of the restaurant sometime last weekend.

Police suspect that some-decorating a living room or one in the Charlotte area is an apartment in tahitian style.

Alligators, protected by law enacted by the last legislature, are becoming more and more of an attraction in the coastal counties. A specimen more than seven feet long stopped traffic along N. C. 24 near Morehead City recently. Police estimat e d that about 200 people parked aloig the roadside after Ihe"^ gata* was spied in a nearby field. Finally someone notified a game protecto* who removed the reptile to a less conspicuous location.

bage trucks are broken down by mechanical trouble. They will be sent to Charlotte to be rebuilt and repaired.

There is a helpful note however. Morehead City is being loaned a single garbage truck by the city of New Bern.

It is true Ocracoke Island soon will have an airstrip.

Aircraft have landed at Ocracoke in the past but no one felt the highway was quite suitable'for planes. Now, very shortly there will be a marked runway and landing area. Pilots will please n o t land on the highway anymore.

Shires Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

f'know muc^ .^bout; the Good Neighbor Council and did not know whether-he would retain it if he was elected governor. This," a typically honest Moore statement, result- ed in blasts of criticism.

Moore later studied the role of the Council and the job ' Coltrane' was doing and not " only decided to retain it but also asked the legislature to make it a statutory agency. "Upon this, Coltrane said he felt that the work of the Coun-* cil had been justified and that he was very pleased. Gov-*'ernor Moore, the fifth gover-Twr under whom Coltrane had served, praised Coltrane and^ the Council.. He called upon it frequently for advice and action. , .

iow Dave Coltrane ]s dead, (fied unexpectedly the other

day at the age of 75. A few hours earlier he had been with friends, chatting pleasantly and dilscussing state and national politics and problems. He was his usual self, frank and opett. He believed progress was being made in the states racial relati o n s and that even more was in sight.

A GOP Record

Cleveland County, traditionally a Democratic Party stronghold, had what is believed to be a Republican political record the ofiier night, an estimated 425 persons turned out to hear Republican Rep. James T. Broyhill and several other GOP candidates. .

Taylor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

an ambulatory survey of the said region, Holiday replied.

Tell me thoM engineers are not articulate.

The bride, a nurse at a Baltimore hospital, said if we had been (married) a week earlier, the leaves would have been prettier but look what we would have missed.

For their overnight stay in Sheville, the Ermers were guests at the governors western masion on Patton Mountain. From Asheville, they went to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Well be going home to Baltimore, Ermer said, and well be going back on the Parkway.

We want to see some ot the things wi^idnt get to see coming down.

It is of little help to residents of Morehead City to know that tee citys two gar-

Opinions In Brief

Its probably a good thing Congress has adjourned, otherwise Sen. Eugene McCarthy would have soon run out of reasons as to why he could not attend sessions of the Senate.Havelock (N.C.) Progress.

The Daily Advance of Elizabeth City, caitends that the Canada geese of Currit u c k Sound are as punctual on their annuaPmigration and actually more dolo-ful teaiT tee legendary swallows of Capistrano.

Our geese, says the Daily Advance, arrive each year on tee button, dropping their flaps and whistling low over The rooftree, acann i 1 y missing tee lighting rods and TV antenna, and spoosh.

The only certainty is that nothing is certain. Pliiny tee Elder.

ierhaps Washington sees no reason why tee bosss sec- retary shouldnt be a man or why the officer on tee beat shouldnt be a woman; but teen, not many people these days think government officials are in touch with reality, anyway.Macon (Ga.) News.

Mrs. Joyce Killian of Hickory found 21 $100 bills in a poking lot tee other d .*i y. She read in the Hickory Daily Record that same afternoon that Ernest Shell of Hickory had lost the amount while shopping. She returned tee money and said Shell, I am glad teat there are s t i 11 some honest people in the world.

SUPPORT rOUE

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

body but party regulars relate to. Despite intense antitax sentiment among rank-and-file union members, Hu" mphrey blundered at Wesl-inghouse by bragging about three cuts^ in tfxes by tee Kennedy - Johnson administrations a not wholly accurate claim which produced immediate, reflexive boo-iflS-

More improbably, Humphrey a few hours later repeated the taxcut claim to ihe Moravian students, who couldnt care less about taxes. Although he had been winning over the students 'witif'a moving appeal for national unity, he spoiled it with an instinctive regression to bread-and-butter issues.

Nor will Humphrey disabuse himself of, the notion that Great Society programs are popular. At tee Westing-house works, he launched in-

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Soviets had been forced to

resume nuclear testing because

Today . ...........

308th day of 1968. There are 581 states and Britain.

is Sunday, Nov. 3 toe r of 1968. TT days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

of intensive testing by tee Unit-

Five years ago The Team-i sters Union announced its mem-

On Uiis date in1964, President bers had voted overwhelmingly

to authorize President Jams R.

Johnson swamped Republican^

Barry Goldwater in a presiden-; to negotiate ^ntracts

Ual election. I ""b the trucking mdustry.

One year ago Secretary of

On this date:

[Defense Robert S. McNamara

In the year 561, JuUan b^j^^ouneed that the Russians

ibad been testng an apparent or-

Quote

re death of Emperor Constan-1

In 1868' Republican Ulysses S.

Grant was elected president, winning over Horatio Seymour.

In 1883, tee Womans Christian Temperance Union was or- *

ganized at a national convention '/The great use of a life" if

in Chicago. tq speqd it for something that

In 1900, the first national auto- outlasts N^t.William Jamef.

A wise man will -make In 1935, a ,plebiscite in Greece more opportunities than he

mobile ^ow opened at Madison Square Garden in New York.

brought about the recall of King - finds.Francis Bacon. George II to tee throne.

In 1936, the New Deal re

to a prolonged attack on Ni- ceived' a vote of confidence as

Something is missing from the South Seas decor of the Luau restaurant in Charlotte a 100 pound giant clam shell and a tiki.

A tiki is a Polynesian version of a totem pole, carved and polished. It along with

I shall grow old, but never lose lifes zest, because the roads last turn will be the best.-^Henry Van Dyke.

The greatest thing in the world is not where we are but where we are going. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

PITT CONTT UNITED FUND

xon for advocating abolition of the Job Corps failing to realize that tee largely Negro Job Corps is scarce 1 y popu)5* with tee white electrical workers. His remarks, predictably, were greet e d with eerie silence.

Actually, tee biggest improvement in tee Humphrey campaign is the candidates own morale. His depression of early September having Ipng ago disappeared, Humphrey is radiantly excited as he sees himself next Tuesday as another Harry Truman.

Yet, sadly, his enthusiasm does not wnceal tee fa c t that he remains the candidate of tee Democratic tl(j|

President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected. Republican Alf Landon carried only Maine and Vermont.

Ten years ago Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev said

guard today as much as during the Chicago convention. To the consternation of some liberal supporters,' Humphrey participated Friday at Chicago in Mayor Daleys -^traditional torchlight parade and rally despite threats of leftist violence an^;> the improbability of his carrying Illinois. Symbolically, it shows how little distance he really has traveled since Labor Day.

fight flitter

Prospects Are That The Winner Will Be A Minority President

^By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. . Special For The Reflector

^ With Section day right o .. top of us, tee forecaster ; seem to see only one certainty in what holds promise of being a close finish in what started out as a one - sided race for tee White House.

That certainty is that tee winner, whether Hubert H. j4iim|Jirey or Richard , M. Ni-^lorr,: will be a . minority "president. This means teat '4hird party Candidate George ^ C.- Wallace will so split the vptes Tuesday teat neither of ;,.the two top men will receive \ a majority of tee popular I, vote, even teoughj^one" manages to score a majority of tee electoral vote.

Such an outcome will not be strange to the history of the country, although it is considered uncommon in a system which is dominat e d by two parties and committed to tee doctrine of majority rule.

In fact, the record shows that 14 candidates have become president with a popu-ar vote of less than 50 percent of tee total cost. In 1824, the House of Representatives elected John Q. Adams over , Andy Jackson, who had a plurality of both popular and electoral votes, but not a majority jn tee electoral college.

In teis century, four of 12 candidates* or one out of three, have tecome president

without a majority of the popular vote. They were Woodow Wilson, in 1912 and again in 1916, Harry S. Truman, 1948, and John F. Kennedy, in 1960.

These results have come usually in Presidential contests held in an atmosphere of national unrest; a ^froi-ti'ersman of his day, was challenging tee power of tee establishment, mean i n g tee teen well developfed states along tee Atlantic Ocean.

A number of minority administrations havs been marked by war and personal-tragedy. Abraham Lincolns minority election in I960' was followed by Civil War. A killers bullet cut sha*t Lin

colns second term.

In the 1900s, Wilsons first election by a minority came when tee seeds of World War I were germinating in Europe and U. S. politics were in turmoil. William Howard Taft, Republican, was seeking a second term. Former Republican President Theodore Roosevelt bolted Taft to run as Progressive. Eugene Debs was in tee contest as a Socialist and Eugene W. C^afin as a Prohibition candidate.

In 1916, Wilson again won tee electoral majority but failed to get a popular majority. The U. S. became involved in World War I. Wilson lost control of Congress '1'

and his health broke in t h e fight for U. S. membership in tee League of Nat ions* which, like tee United Nations, was supposed to keep the peace.

Truman, in 1948, became the next minority President. This Administration was marked by constant conflict with Congress and the war in Korea. Truman with that war on his hands, like Lyndon B. Johnson with Viet Nam on his, elected not to run again.

then came President Kennedy. He nosed out Nixon in 1960, But the Liberal party cut in enough to deny him a popular majority. He weathered the Cuban crisis with applause. But It is hard to

escape tee feeling teat Russia might have misread political division here in the U.S. Kennedy was killed November 20, 1963.

w Splinter parties or o n e kind or another have been on the scene at various times since the nation was founded. But they have never posed tee threat to stability in government that has plauged the countries of Europe. Most have had short lives.

In 1912, when Theodore Roosevelt bolted the GOP to head up a Progressive/ ticket, he took more than half of the Republican vote with him But the name Progressive did not show on the national scene again until 1924, when toe elder Robert

LaFollette ran as Progressive, Socialist.

Two splinters off the Democratic* party made small splashes. J. Strom Thurmond' S. C., headed a States Rights ticket, which drew

1.1 - million votes and collected 39 electoral votes in Southern States. Henry A. Wallace, dumped by Roosevelt in * 1944 as a runn i n g mate in favor of Truman, got

1.1 million popular votes as a Progressive candidate.

Whether tee split brought on by George Wallce in the current contest will have any lasting consequence remains to be seen. If Wallace romes up wite anything like 15 percent of the popular vote it wiU be a pretty good bet

that he will be around agatil in 1972.

Senator Eugene McCarthy, badly beaten by Humphrey forces in the Derhocratic presidential convention, hint e d this week teat he might try again after four years have rolled by.

While Wallace and McCarthy represent two extremes in the loosely allied ra n k f that make up the Democra^c party; it rnay be that they have opened the way for a fundamental realignment of political forces.

Splintering of the two party system carries the danger of under - cutting that element of government stability which is so necess'ry for progress here at home and respect abroad.

6-Th Dtlly OrinvfW, N. C^-Svnday, Novambtr 3, tf6

THE MATSDALC 11/5/W JLL

LOW. WIDB AND HANDSOME Hie Harttdale li a iiNicloai foar>bedroom ranch that It taHored to modem comfort. Its feataret are three baths, a family room, foyer, Uvlag*dtBng room comM>

nathw, kitchen, utility forchet, carport and

room, front and back basement with game

room.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDI LANG -AP Nfwifeatiirei

QUESTION: I bought some econdhtnd plywood some time ago and now have decided to use It for a project Tliere are quite a few holes in it where knots used to be. Whats the best way to patch these holes?

ANSWER: Small holes can be patched with wood putty or plastic wood. Large holes can also be patched this way. but it's a more difficult job, since it usually is necessary to apply several coatings so that the hole is filled gradually over a period of days rather than at occe. Filling the holes with wood prtv ducea a neat, professitmal-ap* pearing result

Make a paper pattern of a hole, then cut a piece of wood to fit it using wood a little thicker than the plywood. Glue the wood into the nole and saiul smooth. However, you cant use this method unless you have a jig saw to cut toe necessary small pieces of wood for each hole.

QUESTION: In making a car-'^Bdport, on whidi/ Rberglas panels will be used for the roof, can I use 2 by 4s for the rafters?

ANSWER: Yes, provided the rafter length between supports Is not m<ge than 10 feet If it is, use 2 by Os. But youd better check your local regulations to be sure you are conforming with them.

USE THM. C30UP0N TO ORDER BLUEPRINW 1 let complete wortdag blueprint! with lumber Ue^s THE HARTSDALE

Q Ailditlonal set ef bhwprinti (per set) ............

|ll.as

18.90

this Ranch Combines Comfort, Mciderir

By GERRY BISHOP home would be the perfect hav-

me Hartsdale is a four-bed- "i'y

rtm ranch thats iWdamia "ts tob*

as tomorrow and as comfort-heouWwf-

!bie as vesterdav Eighteen-foot sliding glass doors

able as yesieraay.

It boasts such rdfinements as ^ patio area. A massive

picture window forms most of wall in the dining-living room combination which is topped with exposed beams and

floor-to-ceillng windows, two fireplaces, an indoor barbecue Qjjg and beamed ceilings.

This spacious contemporary

charmed by a log-burning fire- tent asset in todays high-priced.with game

place.

A sweeping low-pitcli roof Bominatoi the exterior design. It bl^ds with grooved siding and glass and brick wuhs to achieve contemporary styling. EASY MAINTENANCE

As witli all ranchei, the Harts-dales low-slung lines mean easy maintenance, an impor-

Iftbor market Neither painting ;bedro<an nor roof repair would be a pritolem anyone who is halfway hahfiy varound toe iiotee.

Altogelhei the Hartsdale has four bedrooms, three baths, a family ;ioom, foy*, living-dining room combinatibn, kitchen, utility room, front and back porches, carport and basement

fourth ^tiethroom

Houses May Show Little Outside

Change In The Immediate Future

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some 28 million housing units will be built in the next decade--about 1,400 square miles of living space, equivalent to putting a roof over Rhode Island.

What will these homes be Uke?

Intriguing, always, is a

limpse into the future; more so than ever in a world where

rapid change has become i way of life, where yesterdays luxuries are todays necessities; yesterdays science fiction todays reality.

Ray Watt, president of the R.A. Watt Co. of Gardena, Calif.' one of toe nations largest homebuilders and community developers, believes most people are essentially conservfive when it comto to -a-

n New Selectee Cuitem uomee peper-beck book (eentatau 88 varied detlfns) I-H

(Book! ere mailed at book ratei. Add 50 centi per book If (Irat-clasi mallinf li desired.)

NAME

ADDRES .........................................

CITY ....... BTATB YIP .

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) let

The Associated Newspapers no W. 41it street. New York, N. Y. 10038

aeeeeee

Dept. GDR

By ANDY LANG AP NewsfeatuTM

Whats new on the market?

The Product: A combination wrench-pliers. *

The Manufacturers Claim: That this completa workshop in one tool can bt^ed as a socket wrench, openend wrench, pipe wrench, slip-joint pliers, linemans small vise,

wire cutter and tool makers clamp ,.. that its jaws, which remain parallel in aU positioBs, grip Uke a vise, with a lO-to-l gear ratio providing one ton of gripping power ... that its jaws will grip any shaperound, hex or square ... toat it can be adjusted to the desiretouse size by manipulating its cushion-gripped handles ... that it comes in two sizes, plus tiiree accessory jaws .. .t hat one set of these accessory jaws can serve as a small jack to lift up to 500 pounds. (Vaco Promts, (Chicago).

QUESTION: How can I avoid getting a wrinkling effect on an

Women Con Do Much Of Repairs In House

a longixtoit Made !(* trimming, cutting templates and dose-cor-ner cutting; another is a curved-edged blade for sUcing ong^cuts and whittling round surfaces; and (me is a sabre-shaped blade for general carving and heavy-duty cutting ... that the die-cast aluminum handle wilii sitand up to long use .. and that its slim shape and light weight make it easy to use for precision cutting. (Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.)

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer Many career girls, widows and div<M*ce8, are facd with keeping up a house or apartment, without a man around to do necessary jobs. Labor costs are high and there is a great temptation to do many heavy and compUcated tasks rather tha summon a carpenter or plumber.

Health and safety are involved, and it may be far wiser to hire a man to hang curtain rods than to Invite disaster.

However, there are some projects that women can do on their own to cut expenses.

Installing shelves: One woman was quoted $40 plus the cost of lumber when she asked for a estimate for some pantry shelves. She bought prefinished

calling a repairman check these points (A) Is the water turned on: (B) Is the power on? (C) Is the lint trap clean?

" A repairman points out that some three of 10 calls he makes are duds, problems that could have been solved by the woman, but he must charge his service fee.

Vacuum cleaners toat loee suction can be a big problem. The tiniest thing may stick in a hose leaving the machine powerless. When this happens often a woman may think lto a new cleaner. Actually, he may just need a new hose. Some vacuum hoses disintegrate inside and catch wads of dirt so that the passage becomes blocked. These are hoses that can adapt to any machine- and will have long-time guarantees that they will not ravel inside.

If the old hose looks bedraggled remove it and g^^^an,expert opinion before you (ledde that the vacuum motor is conking out.

The Pr(Muct: A silicone lubricant in a pressurized can.

The Maniilactarers Claim:

That this lubricant, originally developed for industrial ai^lica-tion but now on the generM market, provides a coating that will insure nonsticking of doors, winidows, drawers, etc.... that it leaves a slippery, continuous film on plastic and rubbery surfaces and that it reaches into the deepest cavities of all porous materials, lubricating and waterproofing them and leaving no oity rings ... that its effectiveness has been tested in temperatures ranging from 40 degrees Fahrenheit to 400 degrees above zero ... and toat it will not evaporate at room temperatures. (Chesterton Packing and Seals, Everett, Mass.

The Product: An aerosol foam for stabling wood.

The Maonfactnrer't Claim:

That the foam is dispensed directly to toe wood, rubbed lightp ely in the direction of the grain, allowed to dry for 30 minutef and thenw iped off. . .that excess foam watoes off hands and tools with soap and water ... that toe product contains concentrated pigment suspended in foam to insure smooth and even results ... that, if a color should be too dark, it can be made lighter by wiping the surface with a damp sponge ... that, if toe color should be too light, a second coat will make darker ... and tiiat it is available in six colors: walnut, frultr wood, mahogany, maple, avocado id driftwood. (U.S. Ply wood, New York)

exteri(X paint job? This hap- shelves and lnstalle<i them on pened to me on a similar job I brackets available Jor the pur-did last year. pose, and the saving was worth-

ANSWER: Wrinkling usually while, occurs when paint has been put I One can also buy raw lumber on too heavily and not brushed and refinish It, sand and wax or out uniformly. It also takes paint. If one wants a horseshoe place when tlW paint is applied arrangement of shelves in a during cold weatherundw 50 closet, the job requires a more degree.s Fahrenheitor when experienced hand, but straight the weather turns cold immedi- shelves can be done very well ately after the painting is fin-''' by an amateur.^

Ished. Assuming that you paint The most Important aspect of when the weather is right and installing shelves on brackets is you attempt to brush out the to make sure the shelves are paint properly this,, time, dont level. '

go to the other extreme of over-1 The wall should be marked' get the see-through tr^tment is bru hinp, which can re.sult in carefully before the brackets the egg carton. Visibility of the

what are known as thin spots are. installed. contents is through use of a :

on the surface. Painting: You can brush paint ployethlyene overwrap whira is

-or spray paint a low- ceiling shrunk to the contours of the

Andy Langs helpful booklet.! without climbing or you can carton. Protection from top

Paint Your House Inside and roller paint using a roller with pressure is assured by four j

Out, can be obtained by send- i a long handle. center posts which rise alwve

ing 25 cents and a long.j Plumbing: There are a few stamped, self-addressed enve* j things you can <io to correct mi-lope to Know-How, P.O. Box nor problems, but one plumbe

Whats

New

The latest packaging item to

buying a home. As a result, he predi(^ houses will show little external change in the near future.

The big changes, he believes, will comq in land use and in the reshaping of the housing industry to greater use of mass production techniques technological advance and new methods of financing.

As a result of the tremendous investment in land necessary for new communities. Watt says, housing the expanding American population has become big business and large corporations are entering the field.

His own company iUustratea toe trend. In 1967, he said, toe Watt Co., with $52 million annual vohune, became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Boise Cascade Corp., a company with 1967 sales of $750 million. In the past 20 years Watt has built some 20KKW homes. By 1977 he expects to be building that many in ona year.

By then, he points out, about 30 million more people will need a place to hve. This burgeoning population, of course, mtes land more* valuable and drives up the cost of homes. However, this will be offset at least in part by toe economies of mass production. A home is the same as any other product The unit price comes down as production increases.

As building companies expand and increase production. Watt believes, toey will use more engineering and manufacturing techniques and adapt technological advtmces to help hold do^ housing costs. New design approaches, c(Mistruction methods and building materials total engineering,will save up jo $2,000 on a medium-priced home without affecting quality or features' he says.

He also sees a tremendous potential for ectmomy in greater application of manufacturing concepto to hcunc building.

As an example he cites the possibility of using pre-manu-

factured walls and even bato-room UKxiules complete with basin, toilet, tub""and shower that can be*''stockpiled at toe construction site and Installed quickly. The use of building compiments would give better control over quality, prevent many construction delays due to weather, and make possible toe use of advanced materials such as laminated or even honeycombed structures.

Land preparation costs can be tremeniious; it is not unusual to spend $20,000 improving an acre (tf raw land that cost $5,000, Watt noted. To pare these costs, he expectoi^More loi^ to see the use of; computerized programs, that will analyze all of the'factors involved and determine the most economical way to handle the earth.

Of course, you have to be able to buy a home to enjoy it. Watt hns some idea on toat, too.

His earnings potential mortgage plan proposes giving eligible young couples a moratorium or^reduced payment rate at the beginning of the mortgage ^ term with upward adjustments during the familys years of increased income.

He sees growing use of new materials to cut the time and money needed for home maintenance and myriad technological improvements in appliances and systems of all sorts for home heating and cooling, lighting, cleaning and cooking processes' in outdoor living and | home recreation.

are

In cold climtfi' it might ba a'Visablc to closa in the car-rort, p*:d dimensions are adequate for two cars.

There are several good features^ in tiie floor plan. First, the foyer serires as a buffer for the livhig room and family room, providing an jdeal reception area for arriving guests and members of toe tomily. It has quick access to all parts of the house. ^

Also, ftere is a circular flow of traffic in toe Wgh-activity area the living-dtoniR room, kitchen and family room. SLEEPING WING ,,

And last, the sleeping quar- ' ters are isolated in a wing of their own. The master bed^ooqi * enjoys exceptional privacy at the rear of the house. It is a large room with a dressing area, private bathroom an#^, vanity.

The other two bedrooms on*^ the main floor are approximate-ly the same size and are just a.,. step away from the secondly bath. Theres plenty of closet spaM fa) alL the sleeping rooms

Approximately, the other fireplace is in the family room* an expansive fun center over- ' looking tije backyard. Adding to the fun is the indoor barbecue that is linked to toe; reM'^i place. And anchring do\i onC^^' imd of tiie> roOm i toe'kitchen which is separated from the family room by a wrap-around > bar that seats six or more.

' The kitchen Is compact and modern with built-in appliances in a U arrangement Nearby is the utility roomwith space for washer, dryer landl .freezer. It also contains a sink* ^dt com- j mode. A storage .rea. an(l walk-in pantry re,otijf:ipxir|S.

Dimensions are-dpproximate-ly 72 feet by 49 feet and.total living area is 3,281 square feet

HOMEOWNERS POLIC

Bin McDonald

a. ISM St., CslMtal Hrt|W Siwssint iCMtsr Fhoni

Mn AiM

lg*Ncr

'"i" ...... " "i . i.win i..

.Whan you say you are for law and order Humphrey says you ara against minority groups. Most crima Is dona against minority groups, so It Is theso victims who will benefit most by a return of peace and safety t# our atreets.

- '.v.rin?: ff;rH rn

WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT

Box 263, Greenvillo, N. C

Your Choice Of This Or 13,419 Other; Dining Room Groupings

as'i:

'th

The Product: An all-purpose knife for almost any cutting job around the house.

Hie Manufactureri Claim: That the handle of this knife has a large disc screw which can be turned to opi the handle, inside of which are stored five different kinds of blades ... that one blade is a whittlers blade; one is a Iwoad bla(ie for light chiseling, rough ihpinig and cutting heavy materials; one is

CANDLEUGHT WEDDING

ST, LOUIS (UPDA tornado didnt sUm a wedding at Bnai Amoona ^agogue. Powo* was knocked out, as well as 40 windows in toe buiWing. but the wedding ceremony went on, conducted by the illumination from 300 candles.

PLAY IT SAFt,..Bi SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

1 advises that homemakers shouldnt even change washers.

Sometimes, the entire faucet * breakage is virtually eliminat must be replaced because of d.

477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

Apricots Snt To San Diego

BERKELEY. Calii. (UPD-Apricots were Introduced into - ^ .

CaUfornia soon after the San able, but daft t ^ to replace a

the height of the eggs. Side pressure inside the carton is avoided by separators which < give ea(to egg an individual' pocket. The manufacturer says.

their ineptitude, he says.

If a faucet nozzle is leaking yoq can tape it with heavy black tape until a plumber is avail-

(Keye* Fibre Co., 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.)

Diego mission was founded fa) 1769. But it was not until 1849 that the commercial varieties we know today wwe brought to California from France and England.

Now California funsheil 95 per cent of the nations apri<x>ts an ladf the world in production of that fruit, :cord-ing to the Apricot Producers of C^lfornia.

fixture. Plumbers often haVe difficulties removing fau-<icts if the unit is more than 10 years old.

If the flow of water becomes slow, you might check the aerator on your faucet, if you have one. Remove it carefully and clean it. Ybu may be amazed at the gunk that an aerator collects. It should be cleaned often.

Washing machine: Before

MICB?

\ SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD C6 INC.

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN Tel. 752-5175

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Tow home Is probeMx your laraest stnfle tn-vestment Make sure ;yo are fally protected. > Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

... Early American, Contemporary, Mediterranean, Country F r a n c h. Rural English And Spanish Influanca. All By Famous Names Such As Tell CHy, ^ Thomasville, Drexel And Bassett,

c^'ter,

Tett Cllv Youai Republic (Depicted Above) Is such a loDg Itoe. you ^ get ractty tl Eariy Amer^ A of fact, uiliig various comMuatloiis of hutches, Iraflets, ddnas, tablea aud

yau mV and up with 11,4*0 different groupings! Typical of the broad aelecthin tor avarjr looi^ diatag. ttviag. bedroom. tamUy room. dan.

An SoM Hard'Rack Mapla. Ow only kfaid of maplf that Is hard euongta to realat nlcfca and daula. AB a* UwHranr styM. AmI apea stack aa you can add plecea anytime.

If yoare kiterested hi Early American fornltare, it make* good aense^to vIbR a specialist. Thats as!

- . ' sc

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF STH STREET S DICKINSON AVENUE

mi)

THE MUSICAL FOUR wlB kt featnri tfnr-tnr'the monrisg W9nli^ Mrvk floidaj ai iba

Bettwl Pentccoiia] HoUaeM Oinrdi. The jmmc pe<qle range la agee IS tiutmgh 17.

Honor Siudents Named At

r i* -

Blvr^Falkland School

BELVOm-^e Honor RoH and^Bincipalg Ust for Bel< voir Falkland lgh School have been announced by Principal Alsftm Burke.

Sta('3Qts named to the Honor RoU^ include; Delores Stancill, Lois James, Steve Nichols, Edith Harris;

Stu ents qualifying iot the Principals List were: Judy Scott, Gloria Peaden, Jpiies Harris, Kenpeth. Bright, Teresa Harrell, Linwood Peaden, Linda Cobb and Tommy Peaden. Ir

Stocents in the various fields of study recognized were: Math, Teresa Harrell; English, Tommy Peaden and Edith Harris; French,' Lois HamUl; Physical Eiet<Mi,^*Debra Sum-reU and Ben Joj^; Social Studies, Joan'Leggett and Brenda

mill; Science, Koineth Bright; Home Economics, Linda Peaden; Business Education, Edith Harris.

Edith Harris was also named student of the month.

The school glee dob, under the direction d Mrs. Ann Peaden, iRwsented a short {H'ogram on Success and How to Achieve If

Buddy Teel, president of the Beta Club, presided over the instalation of five new members. They were: Linda Cobb, Myrtle Nichols, Sue Bright^ Lois Hamill and Gaynell Baker. Other students participating in the fcqjping ceremony wre Erline CorbeS, vice president; De-lores Stancill, Secretary; Un-wood Peaden, repifft^; Teresa Harrell, trcasurBr; I/>is James, membership chairman;

NewStampPays Indian Triiute

A new 6-cent commencrative postage stamp, paying tribute

Ayien Teachsr Is At Institute

The Detly Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Sundey, November 3, 1968-7

Smith; Agricltur, Connie Ha- and David Edwards, advisor.

Recreation Schedule

ELM STREET Monday

10:00 Service League

1:30 p.i|f, ** iadiee Exercise 1:30 p.*j9- CHrm Open 4:00 p.m, Ta(*le Football 5:30 p.Tfi. Ftaess

Cla88,,,

Gynmasium closed all day for voting.

9:00 a.m. Decoupage 9:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons 3:30 p.m. Elementary Program

1:30 p.m. Hiidi School Gymnastics, .

7:30 p.m Oeooupagt , Wednesday 1:30 a.m. Bridge Lessons

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming vdeek ^t Pactolus Elementary Schpm have been an-nounecl as follow:

Monday lunchepR meat, creamed potatoes#, ||cdi peas, bread, orange half, peanut butter, cookies, milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe served on hamburger bun, green beans, buttered potatoes, apricot salad, chocolate rolled wheat cake;

Wednesday sausage patties, buttered grits, field peas, hot rolls, rolled wheat spice cake, tomato juice;

Thursday barbecued chicken, candied yams, mixed greens, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday soup and sandwiches, carrots, cheese, crackers. ^

1:30 prni. Ladiei^Exercise 3:30 p.m. Elementary Program

3:30 p.m. Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Tackle Football 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Class

Thursday

10:00 a.m. Senior Qtizens 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 3:30 p.m. Elementary Program

4:00 p.m. Tackle Football 5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics

7:30 p^. Gym Open Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise . 3:00 p.m. Gym Opra 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Class

Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

to the American Imiian wl be placed on sale Monday in Washington, D. C. General sale will b^in the fdlowing day at all other post offices.

The stamp, in vertical format, ahows a portrait of Chief Joseph, a leader of tlM Nez Perce tribe. The original painting done by Cyrenius Hall, hangs in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington.

The stamp, to be printed In five colors, will be in shades of red, yellow, blue and black, with a brown background. The combination of colors will go ^to make up other shades in the portrait.

One other stamp has been listed for issue in November, t|ie neWj 20-cent overeas airmail, which will replace the Audubon type currently in use. The stamp is being replaced because of of confusion between the air mail and the regular postage stamp of several years earlier. They are alike except in denno-mination, and the words, Air Mail.

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Mrs. Annie R. Brown of South yden High School, Ayden, N.C., is one of 30 persons most of them representing inner city schools across the United States, enrolled in an advanced National Defense Education Act Counseling and Guidance Institute at Ohio State University this academic year.

The institute is being conducted under a n-ant from the U.S. Office of Education for the development of inner-city secondary school counselors.

The {H'ogram is designed to develop and improve the jmrt-icipants baHsic understanding, knowledge, skills and competencies to help disadvantaged youth deal with or overcome environmental limitations.

The 30 participants were selected from over 400 applicants on file basis of jH'evious graduate work, in^vious en^loyment in a secondary inner-city school undergraduate grades, evidence of future employability in an inner-school counseling and guidance program, ktterp of recommendati<Hi, and willingness to participate in the institute full time.

participants receive a stipend during their attendance. Graduate credit will be awarded, which may be applied toward the certification requirements for a school counselors certificate and or a masters degree.

ACROSS

.28. Silkworm 1. Insult 29. Profane

5. Remiss 31. Shank

8. Noahs boat 33. White vestment

11. Official robe 34. Fainthearted

12. Orfe 36. Should

13. Deplore 38, Mistaken

14. Furnace 42. Glace

15. Priests cap 45, Eng. composer

17. Periphery 46. Maturity

4L Victory sign . 487Arachnid

49. Salaam

50. Annex

51. Shortly

SDI9 WMm DiaBBDIISlS]

msxsm mmm sq

aaHnii oinuusia QiiDUiss raamsD iss nsisiii iKsias

Sims sm

19. Acidity

20. Hair net 24. Liable 26. Legal

profession

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI DOWN

1. Desist

2. Adoration

3. Garden plant

.Terror

Sta

Par tlma 21 mia. P N9w$falurtt

ll-l

5. Generous

6. Stulm

7. Sherry

8. Sciencs

9. Fixed routine 10. Sheep-killing

parrot 16. Sea bird 18. Rabbla

21. Sacred composHioR

22. lubricant

23. Flatfish

24. Astern

25. TSf^jpaste 27. Up-^

30. Fabricated 32. Weapon 35. Compulsion 37. Layers of ore

39. Spool

40. To 41.SpottMi

42. Engineers shelter

43. Past

44. Unfamilfsr

Wintervil School Menu

MASONIC NOTICE ,

Greenville Lodge

No. 284 A.F. & AM. wiU have a stated communication Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the Fellowcraft degree. The official visit of the District Deputy Grand Master. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

MISSING GUESTS

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) No representative of the South African memment was ambng 300 guesS^^o attended the U.S. Embassys Independence Day reception. South Africa officially ignores multiracial diplomatic gatherings and Africans, Asians and colored (mulattoes) were among guests at the affair.

Lundiroom menus for tiie coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:

Monday Ham shanks, steamed cabbage, candied yams, spiced peaches, com bread, milk;

Tuesday turkey and pastry, Turnip greens, sliced beets, pineapple, com bread, milk;

Wednesday hamburger with chili, cole slaw, french fries, cake squares, milk; Thursday sliced bologna

and cheese, potato salad, garden peas, apple pie, toread, milk;

Friday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and Jelly sandwich, cookies, milk.

Grimesland School Menu

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

Monday Sloppy Joe, buttered potatoes, stewed com, apricots, milk;

Tuesday broiled bologna, buttered grits, string be^, candied sweet potatoes, _apple

sauce, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday fish stick, but-1 tered potatoes, slaw, hush pup-{ ^es, cake, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak, I rice and gravy, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, peaches,] biscuit, milk;

Friday ~ peanut butter and I jelly sandwich, vegetable soup] and crackers, cake, milk.

* In Nara^ Japan, there is a 7l%-foot-high bronze statue of Budd^ which was made in 749 A.D.

REVIVAL AT THE GREENVILLE

CHURCH OF GOD

Corner of Skfamer it Spmce Sto.

OCT. 30 - NOV. 9

7t30 lACH iVENINO

8PEC1AL 8INGIN6 AT EACH SERVICE

THE PUBUC 18 INVITED

REV. HAROLD WOODSON EVANGELIST

REV. R. W. TEDDER. PASTOR

FLOWERY SERVICE

MEXICO, Mo. (UPI)-A florist shop delivery truck has a ^ign reading: We Deliver any Bloomin Thing.

5an<^lb

For tliolelwWd like to su\e a dime on eye car*,.. theres alwuvs the dime store.

W hii h ii rrstli lioKcr-lhn-tho

W hat la sacTcd, however, is the uensc of aighl.

Wt: dont think you can haggle when it conies to piotccling it. That why wo wont Tint on iliiality of niateriak, equipment, or eraftiniaa-fchip. ^

It may rt a little more, hwt k worth it? Tho way we look t it. hrttcr oycight ia a har-Vin at any price.

PnCMNt.bic

HIOWISIONAL Sioa., H.a.

m iVANS ST.. ailKNVlUI. N.C.

IK W. MARKir ST., liENSIORO. MX. iM ST. MARYS fT^ kALEICH. N.C.

WOSA KiNAS M.. eHARLOTTf, N.C. m NORTH MAIN ST.. REENVILLC, S.C. MIOICAI. CINTIR. M VAAORY ST, REEMVILLI, S.C.

UUiug OptaUm to th* CanHmm

Edmund S. Muskie

Hubert H. Humphrey

We The Undersigned East Carolina University Faculty Members Support The Humphrey-Muskie National Democratic Candidacy.

Ray Lanfear John Kozy Eugene E. Ryan D. D, Grots Tennele A. Gross Houston Craighead Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr. Margaret I. Jonas Quinton Todd Robert W. Williama John M. Howell Donald E. Bailey Oral Parks Tinsley E. Yarbrough Jamas C Dixon Herbert C. Carlton William F. Troutman, Jr. Kathleen Stokes Hans Indorf Charies L Price Walter T. Calhoiilh

Joseph F. Steelman Lawrence F. Brewster John Atkinson, Jr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr James R. O'Connell Donald R. Lennon John D. Neville Norman Caine Janice Hardison Charles P. Cullen John B. Davis

Fred D. Ragan Roy N. Lokken Ernest C. Marshall R, R. Napp George A. Douglas Gladys D. Howell Vallin D. Estes IL' Wanderman Francis Lee Neel Mary E. Williams

Morris MHchall Nell Stallings Michael Jo Phillips Joseph A. Fernandez W. Edmund Durham Beatrice Cheuncey Ruth Boxberger Robert Hause Paul Topper Paul Kosower Gregory Koateck Dan Vomhoh Herbert Carter Jemea HouUk Thomas W. Miller Joseph W. Congleton Frank G. Fuller Richard *S. Speer Sally Kiingenschmitt Jim Mallory Ralph Brlmley ^

Distinctive Gifts From

LEIGH TAYLOR

112 Weodside Road, Greenville, N. C. 27ta4

RECHARGEARLB

PLA8BU0HT

No men correte flMhSghtt nd oxpcfwhra botlarv ref^eee-mofitti Tftif pocfcoMlM 'pewff-twin*' rochorgo NmN in tm lift voft outtet. CHo tmer tor. rod! n't octuallY two SglHt M onrod floUi womlm Kim too er brigh* whHd boam. Flof end compet X m** X 4%),

a Nta nootir In pen* cempptnm

MOXM

FleaUW

3.95

HOME-A-MINUTE KIT

The official language of Tai-| wan is Mandarin Chinese.

Remodolinf or SutMInf this kit MVM yxi RMiny dollar! Build, diamantlt. raarrango a variety of fleer Kan for finlit d rtswlts. DacMa celer adMnk t and avoM ceofly diang. Kit containdoxam of wall, doors, windows, kHctwn caM. nats, paga handbook thaw actual coats K building bofor yw starti easy ta aasambla.

Rj-sm Home RH

3.95

TIMED EITEWMOW CORD

TMs

Umar autamaffcalfy torxa aft sxr aiaelrlcal aegNaiica TV. nh, Rghts, fam. air awdWwwr. haaitxe pad. Xmaa l|Ma. afe.. at a praaai tkna KKnml *m I nNiMla IP 4 haarsl Ant aat H and KrgK N. Whae fbna mplne,

*---- as ^B

VwfWM VMrlV MM 99^9wmt9Y

Raalty, m hama thmUt ba wWi-awt anK

RH-TEC4 Timer Cor

*6J9S

MONOGRAMMED CAROS

Playing cards art Initially yours . .thasa Nno guality Kastlc coated playing cards ara sura la win praises during your Bridge, Rummy or Poker games. Neat* ly datlgned and personalized with your choice of Initials geld stamped on RED and BLUE cards. Tho sat of 2 docks comas In handsoma gift box. Impress your card playing 'trlands with your own good tastal

GD4)0U Mono, grsmmed Cards

2.95

SHIP IN A DOTnC

Our eelorlul sMp ta makaa a alrlkiM nsKleal saesa-aery far yavr bar. manda, Son er Kayraam. PahwfakkWy as-samMad by skltlad furapaan craftsman, this suparbly detail-

riganttfla la aetwalty buHt In Ote b^l tatda, W tans

whda capped aae and bkia aky, rasts on matal stand. Ataa In Ul form 44 parts, tass badta.

MS4058 8Mp le Bettlp

Ms-om 8Uf KM

13J5

5JI5

KAE TABLE

Hara^ the parfaet snack bar and gama tabla for your carl Thta

sfurdy 12" x SO" tabla fop with rigid slatl aupperts, fits Instanh ly ovar fht back af tha front

saat. Na mere sKltad sodas ar aaltad seats rhanavar you and

tha kids step fer snacks. LK tha youngstars play cards, chaekars, draw, afc., an thta cenvanlant tabla. Inloy your n(t auto

tripl

PS-OOtS Ker Table

5.95

VEGAS CUFF UNKS

Importad fram Austria,

foW-flnlshtd Ksclslan mada miniaturas actually warki Tiny mKsL ball rKta an gmaath sKn-nlng rad and black wheat, ondw crystal clear glass ease. Tiny U" dice are ramavabta. Lixkt coma In handsoma suada psuch for a truly distinctlva gift. Par pair. . .

MS-050ZR RSttktte 19 QQ Cuff Unks

MS-050ZD Dice Cuff Uxks

3.98

NEW ROL-RULER

This new Invention Is a combination triangla, T-squsre and compass. You can draw vertical, horizontal and angular parallal llnaa In automatically maasurad dlstanc-as, fast and accurately. Circles

and arcs made up to' 22" dfa. This precision made transparent 12" plastic ruler Is Ideal for

charts, etc. A "must" for stu

dents, teachars, schools.

RR-0732 Rol Ruler

3.95

iPORTSMANS WATCH

This handsoma chronograph is tha pride of Swiss craftsmani It taaturas; 1-laehomatar for mgh., 2-taiamatar far distance, S- two pushbutton step weteh fer races, Amlnute counter dial ter

football, 5-hour counter tor

trips, 4 -precision movemoK for time. PLUS, unbreakabta mainspring, anti - maonatlc, steel back, sweep second hand, gotd-

tena cata, lumineus dial, laathar strap.

MO-0067 SperU Watch

12.95

LEIGH TAYLOR

NTiKPllfIS lit WOOmiDE KAAD eauiNviLLB, N.C. smi

SATISPACTION uARAirrii et MONEY bACKI '

NAME ..................

ADDRESS ..............

CITY STATE

ZIP

Item N.

How Manvt

Hama af Itam

RUSH SERVICE

ADO

** I C I

C "

UP TO S SlM-----

J.KTO 4.0S-----

INCLUDI K>TAO. > H*H0L1M Ml TO IJJ "II So ,

H.C. RESIDENTS ADD 2% TAX ,5,11 to MM ____________ ADO Kc I

I INCLUDE PAYMENT WITH ORDER-NO STAMPS OR COO'S |

.j'

orean

Student l^ecJL Wk

NATIVE COSTUME . . . Mlt* Song wean the fredttlonal native dratt of Korea. Most young girls in Koraa now wear Wattern clothing axcept for special eeesiiona, \

By DONNA DCCON Reflector Woinu*f Writer

It was the middle of Sept^ ember' 1950. Miss Kyung-Won Song will never forget It. She was a very small diild, but tt remembers the day the Communists captured her father in Seoul. Korea in the midst of the Korea War.

The Communists surrounded his house, captured h i m and took him away. Kyung-Won never saw or heard from her father again.

Miss Songs father, Ki-Bum Song, was a prosperous busi-nbssman in Korea before his kidnapping. He was president of the Korean Industrial Stock Company.

" When the Communists invaded Seoul, June 25, 1950, and later captured the city, Ki - Bum Song, his wife and four children fled the city as refugees to Kyung - Ki Do.

The family walked over 50 miles of mountainous roads and traHs in temperatures exceeding 80 degrees. They carried with them only the barest of necessities.

It was very hot while we were traveling, quietly explained Miss Song. We had to travel fast because the Communists were always following. We. slept in peoples houses along the way who had already left their homes in search of safety. ^ Many of the refugees had to sleep outside. We never did. We were lucky.

After the family arrived in Kyung - Ki Do* Miss Song said one of her fathers employees called him from Seoul and asked him to come to the city because he was needed. Her father and mother, Jin - Jung Kim went back to Seoul and ^at was when the Communits captured him.

My mother always was try weak/* Miss Song re

called, **and the kidnapping along with the whole war^ ' sh^ed her so bad, that she soon became sick. She died two years later in Choong-Chunq, the small state we fled to a second time as refuges.

When we left Kyung- KI Do, it was winter and was very very cold anTinowy.' The weather was extremely hard for travelers by foot and many people died. Some had no food or sufficient warm clothing.

Once you got into a city, Miss Song continued, there was still problems. Many people had to sleep in the streets or anywhere they could. It was a very hard and bad time for everybody.

After the war was over, Miss Song and her brother and sisters, under the care of their aunt since the death of their mother, returned to Seoul

Graduate Student

Presently a special graduate student in sociology at East Carolina University* Miss Song plans to enroll in graduate school next year either at the University of North Carolina or the University of Minnesota to obtain a Masters degree in sociology.

I wish to prepare myself for the profession of s o c i al work in this country with an academic background in sociology and some experience in social work. I want to study social work broadly and to acquire professional skills.

My special Interest Is, however, mental health, she stated. I want to enter psychiatric social work.

Miss Song already has an impressive record of social work experience and studies in her chosen area.

Perhaps the most outstand-

ROOMMATES . . . Miss Song and her roommates Georgia Boone of Rocky AAount, Ann Midgett of Manteo^ Deanie Saunders of Rocky Mount end Judy

Allred of Burlington (left to right) store their weekly qroceries.

ing one is a survey conducted in the fall of 1965 by Miss Sbng and Dr. Tae - Kil Kim, professor of philosophy at Seoul National University, in which the results were published in book form.

Acting as assistant to Dr.

Kim, Miss Sog helped in working on the research project, The Influence of Con-fusiaan Morals on the Contemporary Korean University Students.

Miss Song and Dr. Kim prepared questionaires and visited various universities across Korea.

After five months of analysis the results were published as a book.

Miss Song rceived her B. A. degree in sociology from the Ewha Womens University in Korea. Actual experience in social work while she^ was attending the university was the decisive factor when she chose her career.

During one of the vacations at Ewha, I joined a voluntary service group for the rural area, I stayed with needy people in a remote village for a month and helped them by teaching them various kinds of useful knowledge and suggesting ways in which they could improve their mo^ of living, Miss Song stated.

She continued, As I came to know about many problems and troubles that they had, my detenninatioB to be a social worker became firmer and firmer.

After graduation from the university' Miss Song worked as a statistician and interviewer for the Korean Medical Association for four months. She visited several large hospitals in the country and talked with patients about their personal needs. The work as she termed it, was a vaiua-able experience.

Later, she^becgme associated with an orphan center, the Angels Haven. The home contained primarily children abandoned by poor parents and orphans transferred from baby homes. Besides conducting case studies on problem children, Miss Song lived at the home, acting both as mother and tutor.

The period during which I lived with the orphans, Miss Song observed, was the most happy and fruitful experience I have ever had. Smiling, she said, It was a tough job for me to guide them* but it was rewarding. Family Background ,

The third of four children. Miss Song was bom in Seoul, Korea. All four children have attended college.

Miss Songs first visit to America was not as a student, but as a delegate. In October of 1966, She arrived in Washington, D. C., to attend the International Conference of Social W(wk.

After the conference I decided to stay here in America and continue my education, she commented.

Immediately following the conference Miss Song visited friends across the nation. For two years, she lived in New York and studied English at the New Y(H'k University.

RESEARCH WORK ... At a sociology major. Miss Song spends much

time in the campus library.

H /

Mitt Song freely discussed differences in American and Korean customs. The family structure in Korea was at one time very large and close-knit. But now, she said, it is being disintegrated as the industrialization grows.

'Tamily ties are still very strong, different from American families. Here most p^ pie are very individualistic. They dont appear to have strong ties with their family members and kinsmen.

Miss Song also feels that Americans are too rational and money-conscious.

I like the rationalism of Americans but I think they go too far they are too rational.

Family names are important in KoresL according to Miss Song. Tne last name of a person comes before the first name. Miss Song says this seems to reflect the Oriental emphasis on the family name.

Just as Smith and Jones arc popular American names, so are Kim and Ki popular Korean names, she explained. , _

We have a saying in Korea that if you throw a st<Mie into a crowd, it will hit either a Kim or a Ki!

The traditional main food in Korea is rice. It is eaten at every meal along with other foods included for variety.

Miss Song mentioned that most Korean food is very spicy.

A favorite dish is kim-chi^ made of highly spiced pickled vegetables, red pepper, garlic and cabbage, she remarked.

Because she doesnt like most American foods. Miss Song says she usually cooks Korean food for supper.

Asked about the traditional Korean dress. Miss Song quickly replied, The wmnen wear a very long pleated skirt, an inner jacket tightly wound across her body and over this' a very short long-sleeved bolero.

The older people in the rural area still cling to the traditional clothing worn by their ancestors but young people have adopted Western dress.

Briefly outlining the Kore-ean educational system. Miss Song said it was much like the American system except for one difference.

With a twinkle in her eyes, she smiled and said, We have several women presidents at our universities and colleges.

Questioned of her opinion of the American peo p 1 e. Miss Song contemplated and then answered.

personal Reactions I was bom and raised in a big city and having lived

in New York for two years, 1 became tired of urban life. Now I hate the big city. People in the rural ^area, . especially in North Carolina, are so warm and friendly.

I am~very happy to be , able to come to such a beau- ^ tiful country. Here .in North Carolina, I enjoy the g r e en woods* fresh air rand calmness. New York was always so loud and noisy.

I wish, though, that I could see the rocky mountains and a small creek flowing along the *t^llyIn'* my country. It is very mountainous in Korea which meak e s' the scenery very beautiful.* ^ The pines trees in North Carolina m^e pde homesick, because the "pine trees are one of the most popular trees in Korea, she concluded.

After brewing aekettle of native Korean tea before ending the interview^'Miss Song * slowly stirred a fcqKra in her* cup to cool the Oriental beverage. She was silent for a moment and then < spoke.

You know, Korean troops- are in Vietnam now to h e 1 p ^ check the Communist aggression. We had a bitter ex-p^ence of Cknnmunist invasion 18 years ago and we feel that we should help the Vlet-^ namese.

But I do hope the jvar wUl.-end in the near future. . 4a hate war/*Fprtas Always Has Had One Vote Qf Confidence-His Wife

By MALVINA STEPHENSON

WASHINGTON (WNS) - A long, pencil-slim cigar rested easily between two dainty fingers. Her six-six figure, clad smartly in a brig h t orange suit, looked mellow in a haze of curling smoke. She leaned back calmly behind a working desk, which is the focus of her lucrative law prac-tic.

Yes. I am relaxed, assures the diminutive Mrs. Abe Fortas, wife of the Associate Justice. I was relaxed all the time.

Professionally, Mrs. Fortas sticks to her maiden name of Carolyi E. Agger. In private life, she is every inch a wife and devoted partnerall five feet. She and her husband have just weathered the worst political storm of their life. His nomination for Chief Justice was finally withdrawn from the storm of Senate opposition

The discreet and cautious Mrs. Fortas declined to comment directly on the unpleasant interlude, but she did make some pointed remarks. These could apply to the highly controversial situation in which her husband while an Associate Justice, assisted and advised his do s e friend, President Johnson.

He is very warm and gen-qfous, she declared when asked to capsule her hus-bandi personality. Ha helgi.

everybody who asks him* and lots of people do. He tries, in any way he can.

The tone of her remarks and the look on her fact hinted (rf wifely impatience. You could sense her protective instincts.

Impofl^d On

Asked if she felt he had been too generous, she said that she implied no criticism, but then added these measured words*

Sometimes, people impose on people like that. They expect it.

Mrs. Fortas caref u 11 y weighed comments were accented by the bobbing of huge earrings, almost as big as her cheeks. The vivid orange plastic is a part of her junk jewelry, as she describes it, all I have left. Her fine-jewelry collection of a life-time priceless at least ^to her was stolen this summer from her downtown office near fashionable Connecticut Avenue. This heretofore unpublicized rob-shattcred the safe and leftlthe place in a mess, while she land the Justice vacationed at their summer home in jticut.

Hei* striking mod jewelry lized with a tastefully } matched ensemble and a strong personality. Squ a r e-toed.lowJieeled pumps were of the same hue in sh i n y patent leather. They looked

like new, probably get little wear, because she has at at least 149 other pairs of shoes in her closets at home.

Shoes are my favorite* she confessed with a twinkle. It does take a lot to match different outfits and for the varying seasons.

Tax Expert

But Justice Fortas, who lectures and writes on the side, doesnt have to moonlight to keep his wife well shod. She reportedly has earned a fortune on her own. She has won a place as one of the top figures in the legal profession, a recognized tax expert.

Even though she smokes cigars and can match wits with the sharpest, Carolyn Fortas does not lack feminity. A chic hat and fre^ gloves are always within x^ching distance of her desk. I was bom and brought up hi New York where a lady never went out on the street without both. She is meticulmis about grooming from the top of her blonde coiffure to the tip of her many shoes.

Her independent spirit is well known. As a lawyer, she always identifies herself as Miss Agger.

She fought her way to the top apart from her husband. She never wanted anybody to think I only got there because I was his wife. Not until 1960 did she join in the prestiyouB hra which car

ried his name (now Araold& Porter). I thought by then,

I had proved it wasnt so.

But* in ^private life the childless Fortas couple ways has been very close and congenial. In answer to a question she is quick to give Justice 'Fortas her high e s t praise. She does not overflow with comment of any kind.

He is a very courageous person, she says with emphasis. He is a very composed person. He also is a very humorous person, with a great sense of play. He likes to tease and joke* he loves to dance.

His wife feels Justice Fw-tas has been mistakenly characterized as very severe and enigmatic. It was then that she added, He is really warm and generous.

Not Party Goers The Portases are not familiar figures on the cocktail circuit. They enjoy Waller, more select company. They *^ertain at their spacious OMrgetown home or dine out with friends.

Shortly after his nonrffta-tion was withdrawn, and his fate apparently settled, the Portases gave an umpubliciz-ed dinner at home. A few days later, a rare picture of them with Mrs, Johnson at a Great Society party appeared in a Washington newspaper.

Wt are very rarely on the

cocktail circuit, Mrs. Fortas says. You cant hear anything, its so noisy. Wt very rarely go to receptions. My husband doesnt care for them.

Mrs. Fortas doesnt claim any talents on the domestic side. I dont cook at all, but 1 have had a good cook for 22 years, Mrs. Fortas wants her to have all the credit, and by name, too* Marianne Cah-rout. This Austrian housekeeper keeps the Fortas establishment purring.

She is 72 years old, but she can cope with a dinner of 20 all by herself, Mrs. Fortas says (rf her prlde-and-joy. She wouldnt let a caterer on the place. Her meringue cookies are a favorite of President Johnson, who occasionally gets a gift box.

By now, the Fortas joame may be a household word/ ^ut as personalities, the douple remain somewhat remote. For example Mrs. Robert Griffin, the wife of his leading Senate opponent, has never seen them.

niose Cigars

The curiosity about them is understandable for one thing. Mrs. Fortas cigars are legendary. Wien I asked her why she smokes cigars, the explanation proved to be simple. For reasons of health.

I stopped inhaling cigarettes 12 years ago she says. 1 thought it was dangerous.

but I found they didnt taste like anything without Inhaling.

So, at the suggestion of a friend, she tried cigars. Her favorites are slender and fragile - looking, Dutch - made, identified as Schimmelpen-ninck. They cost $1.75 for a box of 10.

Most men, she says, smoke terrible cigars, too strong. Mildness is the key to a good cigar, according to the lady who smokes them. When she does take on a big fat one. like the men puff, she pays from 35 to 50 cents apiece for them. Only those are fit to put in your mouth* in her opini(m.

Ever since she started her career, Carolyn Fortas has held her own in a mans world She attended boarding school, Barnard college, and earned a graduate de^ee in economics at the University of Wisconsin.

At the age of 14, she was influenced by a movie to be a lawyer. The starring Kay Francis dazzled the teenager in toe role of a glamorous Portia. But, not until after her marriage, did she go through the Yale law school.

How TTiey Met ^

Her first job was as an economist at the Department of Agriculture in Washington in 1934. 5^e was assigned to the office of the general counsel where she worked under

the direction of another rla*; ing young star^ jAbc Fortas, %

She had been told that sha; ought to meet Fortas, described as terrible interestii^ and very bright One day, he walked into her office, a trip that ultimately led to the altar, in 1935.

Washington has bee home to thn ever s Their day begins at 7:30 m. with a swim when wea er permits. She lingers long^ er at home than her husbanc^ often does a little gardening^ digging or cutting dead flowt ers. A home-grown bouque|4 in season brightens her cozy^ office with its wood-bumin|f* fireplace. j

I am a gardener, she af nounces proudly. It is got^^t for the soul, as well as soil. If you are really tro^4 ed by anything, its sufflti-'^ tly (Ustracting.

Fortas finds hit* relaxatioa in cultural things, moat I y music. The violin - playing' which helped pay his way/ through school Is stiU hl|; favorite recreation. Time#* or four musical friends weekly at the Fortas ho: for prforming session. A fe^ more friends who are fond oi^ chamber music may come to * listen.

(During the winter season, skiing is tohir favorite outdoor sport Dieting and exei> cise keep them in trim tfat year - round.

JaGkie, In Wedding Has What -She Alwdys

Wanted;

Dont Question Her Faith, Respect It

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

fiBditors Notc:*:Flora Rhe-teHSehreibof is the Author of two 1x)oks end many major mapezine articles on Jpresid-entlel families SMi't psy-chartry, is professor at Jolm Jay CoHege '^of* Criminal Justice of tIift City University of New York.)

V By PIXMIA RflteTA SCHREIBER*

^ Copyrifdit 1M8,, ^Womedf News Service ilgW YORK ~ What is suFj^sing about Jac!4eline Kennedy Onat^sis is not her second marriage^ but her fir^. Her, second marriage fumlls h^ childhood fantasy.

first was a detour "from it. >0r as her mother, Mrs. Hi|gh D. Auchincloss put it some time 'go when I visited with her at Hammersmith Farm, her Kewport' Rhode Island, suimner home, *\^en Jackie Was a 1 i 111 e giri, she dreamed of becoming a circus qiieen who marries the man on the flying trapeze."

The dream is not wii out me a n i n g, psychologically

speaking. Every child ccor-ing to Psyciatrist Alfred Adler, is constantly training herself fw the adult role she expects to assume. In retrospect it seems that Jac** quelines first marriage was a detour both from the dream and from the way she trained herself as a child. Aristotte Qnassis, on the other hand, owner of ships, airlines, islands and formerly of the Monte Carlo gambling casino, is perhaps the closest modern equivalent to the man on the flyin'g trapeze that daring circus performer who traveled around the world- risking his neck and breaking ladies hearts.

The life Onassis offers Jacqueline, moreover, is that for which she trained-her-self.

This training became clear ~as Mrs. Auchincloss and I sipped cocktails in her taste-fid living - room, a harmonious mixture of Victorian and 18th century styles.

The eftiphasis was highly

individualistic. I wouldnt dream of telling Jacqueline, what to do, her mother said. I never have. But tiiis did not mean that the mother didnt subtly direct the daughters course.

Politics Not Tbe End

Politics was not at the end of the road. Mrs. Auchincloss gazed wandered to the window, framing a ship in t h e bay outside.* Ours Is a family, she remarked, without political experience.

Politics requires conformity, a submerging of self to the group even if in-the end the group serves the sel f. The child Jacqueline was so much of an individual, however, that "her mother referred to her unbridled spirit.

Grandmother B o u v i e r, moreover, had talked earlier of Jackies French temperament. .This proved something of a trial for teachers at Miss Chapins School in New York where Jackie attended the primary grades. She was forever being sent to Miss

Wife Of Marine Sergeant Was One Of Best Dressmakers

By KATHY CROSS

DURHAM Having a wife who is a professional dressmaker paft k tJod Thing. Just a^N^ine !%t. Robert Jcnkins,*%the is"noW serving ^th the Duke University Naval ROTC unit here.

Even Marine uniforms present no s];^ial challenge to Mrs. Jenkins, as her husbands natty appearance will testify.

Rattiya Jenkins comes from Thailand, a country -most nobody buys readymade clothingl A drss shop there is a good investmeht. Tw o dress shops are even better,, of ^owning a

cloth acor/'lssurs''a plentiful supply ef low-cost raw materials.

Mrs. Jenkins and her sister owned two dress shops and a silk printing factory in Thailand. They^ they branched out^<aq4jqpen4, a,, beauty saion." When Miss Universe of 19, decided to patronize their ,be|U^

business mrived even better.

In Thailand, its very hard to go into a store and by a ready-ma^ dress, for the dress shop takes the place of the department store where womens clothing is concerned. Most nThaj; women consider -themselves ^ their own designers, -^tbey pick out their own design and the shpp makes j-w -dress from their pattern.

Western dress predominates in Thailand, and very few WiMnen wear traditional Thai dress, which consists of long-sleeves close fitting top and long, straight skirt without a flit. Women sometimes war Thai drss foi parties special bccaoris Such as New Years and Christmas but not for everyday wear^L.,. gays Rattiya

Although Thai clothes are no longer in the traditional design, they are still made out of the traditional material Thai silk. The silk comes in three weights heavy, medium, and light, and is the universal material for womens clothes, in Thailand. The heaviest weight resembles a very heavy textured-linen, a surprise to someone whos used to the thin, light fabric that Americans know as silk.

Rattiya became interested in sewing through her sister. She was sewing first and I just started after her, she says. She brou^t a closet full of hand-made clothes with her from Thailand, all of different weights of Thai silk with brightly colored prints predominating.

Rattiya isnt able to s e ,v right now because her sewing machjne^is still en route from Thailand. Siie' arrived in the U. S. for the first time on Aug. 15, ajid.couldpt carry all her heavy belongings with her. She still has some time to wait because it takes 90-120 days for shipped goods to_ travel between Thailand and the U. S.

' Sergeant Jenkins met Rattiya in 1963 in Laos. He was assigned to the American Embassy in Laos while she was visitng her sister there. Rattiyas brother-in-law, an American wor k i ng for USAID, introduced her to Sergeant Jenkins. They saw each other while Sergeant Jenkii^ was on a tour of duty in Thailand, then correspon d e d while he was in Austrailia and Vietnam.

Like any armed services member who wants to marry an Asian girl, "Srgent Jenkins had to go through military procedures designed to

discourage too-hasty marriages on the part of homesick GFs.

There are a lot of bars in the Far East, for example Japan and the Phillipines, and a lot of girls of questionable reputations for lone 1 y GIs to fall for, says Sergeant Jenkins.

The military branches dont forbid you to marry, but they do ask for secur i ty checks on the prospect i v e bride from the country invol-ve. '

Sergeant Jenkins and Rattiya were finally married on May 9 of this year. He was stationed in Vietnam at the time, took a leave to go^to Thailand and get married, and then returned to Vietnam for tiiree months. He finally picked up his new wife Aug. 4 and they arrived in tiie U. S. on Aug. 11.

Although Rattiya has traveled in Europe, this is her first stay in the United States. She had been exposed so^uch to Western culture before, however, that ^ her problem now is not culture shock but homesick

ness.

But just wait until th a t sewing machine gets here!

Stringfellow did not. Her fellow' the headmistress) for disciplinary lectures. W h i le some people might have marked Jacltie off as just another rebellious child, Miss Stringfellow did not. er practiced eye could discern the questing inteilect behind that mischievous exterior^ And at last she found a way to make contact.

^A little girl, the headmistress explained to Jackie, was a good deal like a horse not worth much to anyone until l*oken to the bit, so to speak. Even the most beautiful thoroughbred in the world was never going to win those jotden tropines unless he earned enough discipline to stay on the track.

Jackies alert young mind saw at once that this was good sense. Becoming a model pupil she later referred to Miss tringfellow as The^ first great moral influence in her life. .

Politics requ^ a rough-and-tumble cpmtoon touch. But Jacquelin^^WM interested in the so - called higher things the arts and languages. She wrote poems and stories, played language games with her family at mealtimes forfeiting a match-stick for every intruding English word and climbed happily onto an ivory tower. On Pony At One It was an ivory tower indeed far from the madd i n g crowd, but it involved private battles of Jacquelines and her mothers own making. The mother wanted the child to become self - reliant. The first step was to lift Jackie, still not quite a year old, astride a pony. Herself a daredevil sportswoman, a hard rider and hunter who had achieved the top rank among horsewomen, Janet Auchincloss saw to it that by five her daughter' too, Ji a d already become a promising equestrienne.

Perhaps it was the confidence acquired astride a horse that developed Jackies assurance* in other ways, too. When, for instance, she was four and became separated from her nurse in Central Park she calmly went up to a policeman and gave him her home phwie number. When a call brought her mother to the scene, she announced that not she but her NURSE bad been lost.

Jackie desperately wanted to take her favorite rid i n g horse Danseuse, along with her to Miss Porters School in Farmington, Connecticut. (Continued On Page 21)

DEAR ABBY: There is t girl at school who cant/go to any of the dances because it is against hw RELIGION. I think that is just about the dumbest thing I have ever heard. ?

I have told this to smne other kids and they agreed that it must be a very stupid religion that wont let their people dance. I cant understand a reUgimi like that Can you? <

DONNA JEAN

DEAR* DONNA JEAN; There are some reUgiwis that disapprove of dancing. It isnt necessary to understand the other persons religion. Just respect it.

DEAR ABBY:^ have a paper route, and oiw of my customers went aiway on a 2-week vacation without telling me, so I kept right on delivering the newspaper as I had no idea how Jong he was going to be gone.

When the peale came home and found 2 weeks newspapers piles up in front *^01 their door they got very mad at me. I tried to tell the man that since he didnt tell me they were going out of town, I thought the ^st thing to do was to keep leaving the newspaper. He called me an idiot and threatened to quit taking the paper. If he does, Ill be in trouble with my boss.

Was I wrong to keep leaving the p<q)er when I had no other orders? Anl what do

School Started For Bern Voters

I do if he reports me?

ALEX

DEAR ALEX: Tell your boss what happened, and ask him what the policy of the newspaper is when a custom- er kaves town without notice. A collection of newspapers in front of a do( is an an announcement that nobody is home. This iS[ more helpful to a burglar than a key in the front door. If your customer quits (and I doubt that he will) you are Wame-^ less. ^

DEAR ABBY: Our neighborhood is being downgraded due to le family who own their own home and take no pride in it whatsoever. Why does one family have the right to ruin the looks of a whole neighboorhood?

Their carport looks like a junk heap. They never pick up trash or anything else unless its in the way of their lawn mower, tiien they just slide it over. I saw a pile of trash that was swept up on their porch 3 months ago, and its still there.

I hope you publish this so these people will recognize themselves and maybe do something about it We have tried everything with out coming right out and asking them to clean it up. They are good people.

HAD TT

DEAR HAD IT: So why dont you try the most (and probably only effect i v e) course next. TeU them their yard is a disgrace to the neighborhood and to please clean it up.

DEAR ABBY: I am 57 and

my wife is 53. We have been married for-25 years. Both our children are grown and away from home. Both the wife and I work at full-time jobs. \

After we have k leisurely dinner, I lounge around the house until about 9 oclock and then I go to bed. My wife drives about 20 miles each way to visit our infant grandson. She comes home and does the supper dishes, tidies up the house, washes a tub of clothe and does

a little Ironing. She comes to bed about midnight and says shes too tired. And, boy, am I glad!

TOO TIRED, TOO Everybody had a problem. Whats yours? For a person^ al reply write to Abby, Bol 69700, Los Angeles, Ca., 900-9 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For ABBYS NEW BOOK- * LET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW. SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90060.

Dashion Its Skin

Foot

Skin

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP)The boot that grew shyly, tentatively from a siiny, ankle-hugging

BERN, Switzerland (WNS)-Now that the women of Bern and Bienne have finally won the right to vote in their cantons, they have organized a school that will, train them to be good voting citizens. Women of the world must realize that voting in Switzerland is not as easy as it is else,where, explained Martha %ers, who lived six years in Aifnerlca. Here voters go to the polls once a month mr more to vote on everything, including the plumbing. Ours is a Working democracy that makes the voters work hard and not p^ the buck to the politi-ciansf^

Model Tells Of Chores Of Charm

PARIS (WNS) - Bibelot, star model at the couture house of Jacques Esterel, has opened a Style and Charm School for both men and women, in partnership with the Marquis de Favaro. Proper carriage comes with straight legs, bodies and heads, announced the model. Lady students will therefore wear the shortest of skirts to reveal their legs and rubber headpieces on which they must balance heavy books while walking. Men will wear high, boned collars to keep their heads erect and weights in the back of their jackets tq hold their shoulders back.

white baby shoe has reached hitherto unexpected fashion heights.

The nanny shoe with a klunky heel formerly unavailable except in an orthopedic shop has become the standard silhouette in shoe fashions.

What this footwear has in common is that in both in-stanqes women have swOrn on their Womens Wear Dailies that they would never, ever, wear them.

Yet they are.

Since the innocuous birth of the boot, it has not only grown longer, but thinner and more supple*.

This years versions are as lightweight id clingy as gloves' preserving every precious leg curve. They not only reach up, up, and up, they suspend from supporters like stockings; and they attach to lighter-weight panties like leotards.

Some boots are meant to be peeled off indoors like banana skins and others are meant to

be worn inside and out-of-doon, day and night.

Perhaps the odd shapes ol heels have had to fight the most resistance.' To too many peopli the thickness and hei^t of some heels, combined with wide toes have too much resembled ccrrectional shoes. But this is an age of perversity whn*e toi least likely of styles is the most acceptable.

So heels are the big show of shoes. Make them glitter. Shape them like doorknobs. Make them transparent. Or just make them monstrous as long as yott make heels different.

Thats the rule of fashion for shoes this winter.

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10~Ti# 0ily Rn#cf, Orwivllk, N. C.-Sydy, Nvnbw *, 96

On The

Local Sche

by Rosalie Trotman

Next Wednesday will be an tyentfol day in the life of Lois Garrett of the WAF when she leaves for California, enroute to the Philippines.

Her overseas duty of 15 months will be spent at

Clark AFB, which is located approximately 80 miles

north of MariOla.

"This will be my first overseas tour of duty and I am definitely looking forward to going there.-While over there, I hope to make trips to Vietnam Japan end other places of interest," remarked Miss Garrett.

"It will be a great experience to see the way other

people live and o>mpare their way of living to the way we live here," she said.

Prior to receiving her overseas assignment, Miss Garrett was stationed at McGuire AFB in New Jersey. She received her six-week basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. f

She is trained as a administrative specialist .which is similar to secretarial work. Her present rank is airman first class and she has served in the WAF for two years and nine months

"The time I have spent in the WAF has been a very rewarding experience in that i have met so many people from all walks of life and from all parts of the United States.

"After I finish my four years Ih the WAF, i plan fe continue my education," added Miss Garrett.

The daughter of Mrs. Lois Garrett of Falkland, Lois Is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkiand High School. v

Lois

^ Another beauty queen has been named at East Carolina Uni varsity. She is Patsy Simmons of Portsmouth, Va., who was named Buccaneer queen.

In her role as queen, Patsy will reign over activities sponsored by the ECU yearbook, the Buccaneer.

An education major, she is a varsity cheerleader and a student government legislator ' The new title of Buccaneer queen fits in with other titles she has woi*. She is a former Miss Majorette of Virginia and also a former Miss Tidewater.

engagement Announced

is the

MISS SYLVIA DIANNE WILSON . . daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Japnie L. Wilson Sr. of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Lendyser T. Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill of Griffon, The wedding will take place Nov. 28. *

Girl Hitch-Hikers

Receive Better Treatment Than Men

She Keeps Right

ob On

ine Is

Voting Kecord O:: Getting Steadily Better

men

By JOY IVOLLER AP Women't Editor

In spite of chronic finger-pointing and headshatdng by pollsters and political pundits all ineluctably maleabout what they consider a pitiful performance by women on election days, the truth is that the womens voting record is getting steadily better and the mens may be getting worse.

In the days before womens suffrage, which came in 1920, the percentage of voting was often high' with a peak in the 1876 election of 85.8 per cent. In the last presidential election in 1964, it was 62 per cent.

After the 19th. Amendment passed, the first election

with some clues to the voting last bastion of male supremacy, habits of American women, ** whom they think are generally

was

iracK

CHALON, France iWNS) -The three hitch-hikers In'mlni-ikirts introduced themselves as Princess Andree of Valaredzi, Baroness dEcj^enieff and Coun less Christine, cousin of King Constantine of Greece. The male drivtf was thoroughly impress

ed until police stopped the car for identity chik:ks. Andree turned out to be Andrew in ladys clothes. Georgia was really George, and Christine was Constantine Commene, 24, wanted for thievery. They were book ed at the police station for *'spe-cial vagabondage, aftet explaining that they dressed as women because girls get better treatment as lUtch-hikers than

the train comes through Munich .

-that's thre* Umes a week-a

men.

By MARILYN AGERTY Grand Fords N.D., Herald

MUNICH, N.D. (AP) - When

and it more.

isnt likely therell be

Dorisor Dodie, as she Is

petite woman steps out on the track and gives the signals to the engineer.

She moves her arms to direct vmhoo the yard, or she high-ills him through'.

Shes Doris Meier, a railroad woman. As such, shes one of a vanishing breed. There never were many In the occupation

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handle the duties of a telegra-)her. She knows Morse code ike she knows how to breath. She can rattle off wders on -eight cars, signal trains or sell! tickets.

She says the trainmen sometimes grin when they see a 5-foot-1 woman come out and give signals. About the only thing she cant handle is an occasional 10-gallon cream can, and the trainmen are nice about that Mrs. Meier has been fascinated by railroads since she was a little girl at Osnabrock.'

I used to watch the agent th^re and listen to him talk on The telegraph, she recalls. It fascinated me, and the agent would explain things to' me. He was such a nice man.

Its no wonder, she says' that she married a railroad man. In 1943 she became the Inride of K. | E. Meier, then agent at Walhal-la.

After he went into the Navy during the World War II, Doris got her chance to work for the railroad. She took her on-the-job training^under her father-in-law, who was an agent at Churchs F&rry for more than 40 years.

Her first stint of railroading ended at the close of the war. When her husband came back from the war he was assigned to! Hampden where they lived fori several years.

She went back to work eight years ago, doing relief work in! the Grand Forks and Devils Lake divisions of the Great Northern Railway.

Currently she is filling in for her husband as agent at the dualized stations of Clyde and Munich. While her husband is sidelined by illness, she has been doing the shift which means mornings at Clyde and afternoons at Munich. ^

Unless shes doing a trick in a larger station, Mrs. Meier no longer uses the skills she first learned as a railroad woman. In most stations now there are holes where telegraph equipment has been removed. The old train order hoops sit unused in a comer.

day was an historic occasion for the girls, but only about 25 per cent of them had the gumption to exercise their right. It didnt help things that the polls often were stashed in the back of poolhalls and other disreputable places to discourage nice women from performing the unladylike chore of marking a ballot.

Over the years increasing numbers of women have become voters until the 1966 election when, according to Dep^-ment of Commerce statistics, more women voted than men: 31.8 milli(Mi women to 30.7 million men.

The rub, of course, lies in the percentages. There were 60 million women of voting age compared with 52.8 million men, which^means that 58 per cent of male voters went to the polls, compared with 53 per cent of women.

But however you look at it, women are becoming an ever more potent'power at the polls. All kinds of people from politicians to,sociologists to those of special interests blocs are finding the woman voter a fascinating creature. They are busily surveying, observing and analyzing to discover how she arrive at the decision to do whatever she does in the voting, booth.

They think they have come up

pretty ill-informed about political facts.

Women vota-s, they say, think for themselves (although discreet wives let it be known they voted the way their husbands did. not all go along with their spouses once theyre in the booth), are generally less interest^ in foreign than in domestic affairs (for example, the issue of the war in Vietnam possibly doesnt concern them as much as law and orctor at home), are more interested in candidates than issues, have a conservative bit, are more isolationist than men, vote as individuals and not as a bloc, and have less party loyalty than men.

Although there is supposed to be no such thing as the worn-1*8 vote,** the stubborn notion persists that women are influenced by such emotional considerations as a candidates looks, voice and skill at baby-kissing.

Mrs. Bruce Benson' of Amherst, Mass., national president of the non-partisan League of Women Voters, says:

Its terribly important for all citizens to vote. They have a responsibility to vote because theyre people, not because theyre mi or women and its self-defeating to keep pointing at women and saying they dont use their vote.

Although her influential and hard-working organization has a Women in its title, she is reluctant to separate women from men in speaking of voters. Everyone, should vote this election men and women, rich and po<M*, black and white! she urges.

More women these days are becoming involved in , politics fr beyond voting, Mrs. Benson is happy to point out.

Women have perhaps been slower than they should have been, but partly it has been because they havit been encouraged. Politics seems to be the

havent been,too anxious to let women in' she says.

When women were "given the vote, the major parties immediately doubled the size of their committees and created womens posts to corre^nd to the mens, presumably theorizing that only women could understand women. Since then a woman's willingness to spend her spare time stuffing envelopes. making telephone calls, getting her district organized down to the precinct level, and more recently, managing mat candidates campaigns, have endeared her to the party.

On the local level, legions of women have been elected tax collectors sheriffs, members of school boards, alderman, coun-dlmen' city managers, and mayors. In local politics women most frequently identify witii candidates of their own sex and they often have upset entrenched politicians by voting in a reform slate. On the state level women first made progress in the 1920s when Ma Ferguson of Texas and Nellie Ross of Wyoming were elected to succeed their husbands in the governor ship._

The first congresswoman was elected in 1916 and the first lady senator was appointed in 1922.

Another increasingly impor tant role for women in politics is that of candidates wife. In the old days she appeared silently and graciously at his side on se

lect and proper occasions, projecting all the virtues of woman-liness and domesticity. Thesa days, if shes to be considered a real asset, she keeps to as rough, or rougher, a Schedule as her husband, attending rccep-ti(xis and coffee klatches, shaking hands and making speeches, and woe unto her if ie isnt up-to-the-minute on issues, foreign and domestic.

Hotel Requires^ Dogs To Register

PARIS (WNS) Mademoi

selle Biguet, who runs the Hotel de Nice on the Rue ties Be-aux-Ats, is not opposed to pets but now makes them register with their owners. Each dog must put his paw mark on a registration card that reads, I authorize my master and mistress to pay any damages that I might do. The card is cot^ ter-signed by the masto: or mistress. '

Linseed o finish is tht popular choice of many homeowners. This finish may bt applied to unfinished wood, and tends to darken the color. Though not highly water re.si-stant, a linseed oil finish will withstand hot dishes. It also is less apt to show scratches than a varnish finish. This type of finish is more time consuming to apply, but it leaves the wood with a beautiful, melow luster.

let the beauty expert at The Merle Normai|t<!^ metic Studio show you the exdting coUectioa of make-up, cosmetics and fragrances tiiat can make your iwliday ea-pecUlly beautiful for you. Enjoy a free **Hour of Beauty demonstration and discover the shades of Powder Base and Fluff Powder, Eyeshadow, Eyeliner, brow and lip colorings that flatter you best. Youll team too application tech-nlqnes so that you can take your beauty with you, whatever tiie season, wherever yon go.

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:.e Riding Favorite

Way To Trim Figures

By CATHARINE BREWSTER^ .

I ^EW YORK (WNS) - In .New York the Eith Avenue-dwlling beautiful people jWear smart pants costum e s .br the Simday cycling in Central Park* In Washington, D. C., ambassadors an d Congressmens wives can be .seen any day cycling through Georgetown Park.

Everywhere in the United States, the bicycle is be i n g taken over by Ifdies of all ages who. are figure - Conscious. While milli(is bike .for health and recreation,

. among the fashionables the bicycle has caught on as fas-f hion. For one thing, its a ' way of wear all those new f, pants suits. A Sunday in Cen-&rl Park nowadays reminds ' one of the eighteenth century 'in London, when ladies drove . out in their smart carriages ^to see and be seen in the latest clothes.

So popular is bicycling for beauty becoming that all sorts^ of publications on the sport are now available. One - of the newest, just publish-^ ei by StacHpole Books, is by * Allan A. MacParlan, a biker for 25.iyearri^ Who describei the penect figure of hii French-bom wife, Paulette, to^ ;* her biking right along with him.

The book is called The Boys Book of Biking,* but its really for everyone,** said

Mr. MacFarlan, a lean, sandy - haired former teacher of

English language and litera-, ture r.t the Lycee Francais in New York. I couldnt call it the girls book of biking, because boys wouldnt read it, but ^Is dont mind reading someming with boy in the title.

Mr. MtcFarlans book is a basic handbook on the bicycle, ita care and handling, and ways to ride it. Another book with the seemingly odd title of Aerobics, by Major Kenneth H. Co^er, M. C. of the U. S. Air Force (Ban-tan Books), goes more specifically Into the beniefits of bicycling as exercise for fitness. Major Cooper believes in exercise which forces the body to consume oxygen. The benefits of bicycling are the same as those of running and swimming, promoting overall fitness.

Figure - conscious women want an exercise which is fun and slimming without en-ouraging bunchy muse les. Bicycling fits the bill, providing exercise which includ e s the whole body in an even manner. It is also feasible for all ages.

One cyclist In Central Park, for example, is a wo man who wouldnt confeas to more than seventy,** but whose figure looked very young for whatever her age may be.

Im old enough to remem-

Calendar Events

The Dally Reflector, Oreen vllle, N. C.Sunday, November 3, 190811

SUNDAY*

12 NoonBuffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

ber, as a very young girl, when WcycUng first became the rage. After cars took over, it went to the small boys, but I never stopped. I often bicycle around the city on errands.

Many cities, including New York, are now creating bicycle routes, known as Bike-ways, wlch are specially marked for the cycst. In upper Manhattan, you may catch a glimpse of Mrs^ John Lindsay, wife of the mayor, out for a neighborhood spin with her children.

Like all exercise, biking has a right and wrong way to it. In his Boys Book of Biking, Mr. MacFarlan describes the correct forward-leaning position and the technique of evdn, steady pedalling for maximum speed and correct exercising. Major Cooper offers a cycling exercise program in Aerob- ^ ics which starts with a short run taking 7.45 minhtes five times a week and increases until pM can do a 25-. minute run. The program is geared to make a beginner into a steady' bike user.

MMy women can fool ' themselvei about their weight,*' said Mr. MacFarlan mischievously, but the sight thty present from the rear oh a Wcycle saddle is perfect test. When theyve slimmed down to look right from that^imgle, they know theyre figure perfect!

12 Noon-i^Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymoui^ Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Stieet Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

,8:00 p.m. Junior Womans (Hub of Greenville meets at the Womans Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 '

On The Young Side

y JANI JACKSON

ewelry. i aii

By JOY STIIXEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Big, bold chunky, colorful, eye-catching, with movement and even sound todays Jewelry conveys the individuality of the wearer as never before, says one of the countrys top costume jewelry designers.

new techniques, combined with freedom of thought in clothes selection, have brought about the most revolutionary changes in Jewelry design in that arts long history, believes Bill Smith, head designer for a costUDpe Jewelry house (Rlchelieu)aiii<

Smiths own designs veer far afield from the bradltional use of metal and pini. He works not only with copper, silver and brass, but with plastic, glass* lead, colled wire, hardware,

mirrors, wood, paper and feathers.

You can use anything you want to, he points out. but dont make it look like what it is give it another dimension.

One of the outstanding Innovations, he feels, is in the variations of color. Designers no longer rely merely on the precious or semi-precious stones provided by nature.

Now, says Smith* there is nothing in plastic or pearls we cant makeno limit to the color shadings we can create.**

The 33-year-old Negro artist, who has reached one of the top positions in the jewelry Industry achieved by a memner of his race, insists that his designs must make a statement, must let a point across,

Jewelry-, he declares, Is no longer an afterthought, but an expression of the wearers personality. *Tne trend toward

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Service Leg* gue of Greenville meets at* Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Wder of the.Moose

TUESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at.Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. Sappbo Book Club meets at the klo Rest, for luncheon. Mrs. Dalton Vainwright and Mrs. Dewey Page are hostesses 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Qualitv Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 792-2961

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Brook VhHey Ladies Day. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

meet

12 NoonBuffet it Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:00 p.m. wintervllle Kiwanis Club meeta In Community Building 7:00 p.m.-Alpht Nu Chapter of Al|^a Delta Kippa mets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. dvitin Club meets

8:00 p.m.VFW meeti at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meeta at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

Highlighting the events at Rose High last week was the receiving Thursday of school pictures for the annual.

'In color for the first time, the pictures must be returned by next Friday, Nov. 8.

Several new teicherf have been added to the faculty of Rose. They are: Mrs. Janice Tatum, study hall supervisor; Mrs. Teresa Winslow, guidance secretary; and Miss Kathleen Flanigan, drivers education instructor.

Students taking one ^^or more business subjects are eligible to join a newly organized club, the Future Business Leaders of America. The first meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon after school in room 103.

^ mass meeting of the UC-YM, the first this year, took place last Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church. Talks given by Community Ambas-sadiX'S, Fred Irons and Cordell Avery, and a skit by members of ^rvis Memorial Methodist Chur^ were program features.

Guest speaker Wednesdhy lot the Council for Christ was the captain and his-wife of the Salvation Army.

Speaker for the'Touchdown ID Banc

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Busl-"ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courta Restaurant

National Youth Week

In accordance with National Youth Week, youth Of Greenville will be participating in various churches Sunday. Devotions were presented over the radio and televi-sicgi at different intervals during the week.

Club Banquet planned o r Nov. 22 will be the head football coach at Duke University. Taking place in the school caferterla, the banquet will begin at 8:30 p.m.

After defeating the Havelock Rams by a score of 42-19 last week, the Varsity Phantoms traveled to West Carteret Friday night. The JV Squad played here Thursday afternoon.

Team Selections

Tommy Jamieson, David Harrington, and Joe West have been selected for the All - East football team. The announcement was made last

week.

Welcome and social committee members of the SCA are in charge of the faculty tea to take place Tuesday afternoon. Under the direct* ion of chairman Bev Bau irrann, the membo's will serve teachers at the tea.

Distributed Thursday duf* ing homeroom, the second issue of The Green Lights* posted returns from the pro* sidential election which took place at Rose High several weeks ago.

The aroma of chocolata candy filled the school last week as Rose High Band members began their candy sale. Studenti were often called down in class for eating the candy.

Featuring the Swingin, Squires,** a Hallowee.i danca for the Teenage Club took place last night at the Elm Street gym. Those attending used their pink Teenage Club cards for the first time. The cards were on sale last wee1l**C every aftemoOTi In the foyer. -

Yesterday many RHS stii* denta took the SAT given at East Carolina University.

Future Physicians Club met Tuesday night at F r e d Irons for ita first meeting.

ntH DAIIY

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

811 DIekiasoi Avtnoa

mmm

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

people wearing what they want and what Jhey feel suits them has extended to the -choice of Jewelry, he adds. They can adapt it to their own needs now, raUier than just take whati presented.

Fashion and decorative accessories are Intimately related, he points out. For instance, a maxi coat needs a very long necklace to go over ityes, over it.

Designers who once thought in seasonal terms for jewelqr* such M flowers for spring, have moved away from the fleeting and the faddish and produce classical pieces that can be worn all year and with any outfits.

The keynote is versatility, with tbw accent on multipurpose articles.

I fry to get as much out of one particular thing as possible,** Smith says.

weekly game at Planters Bank

First Visit With Mother And Brother Since World War II

YMOUTfl, Englmid (WNS) Jack Arrowsmith, who imagined that his mother died in a bomb blast during World War II, brought his children to Plymouth from Cambridge to see where he' waa bwn. Everything had changed on his did street

except the candy shoo where the proprietor told the 43-year-

old Englishman that he had seen his mother last month and gave him her address on Mel bourne Street. Mrs. Arrowsmitn did not remember her son until he Indentified himself. Tlien she took him to visit Jiis brother, whom Jack had also believed waf dead

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Oaborah Braxton Aydan High School

Diana Brown Aydan High School

1968 - 69

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Cindy Jo Eltingluil Rosa, High School

Julia Mac Edwards Aydan High School

Marietta Elks Chicod High School

Ann Edwards

Stokes - Pactolua

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Kay Gooding Wintarvilia High School

Gwyn Gliison^ ^ Stokes - Pactolut

Marilyn Kearns Rosa High School

Cheryl King Eppes High School

Margaret McGowan Rose High School

Sherry .Norris Aydan High School

Annette Noble Stokes - Pactolua

Lola Sherrod ^pes High Sdioai

Agnes Streeter Epjses High School

Kathy Smith Rose High School

Vickie Tetterton

Silokat Pactolus

Susan Tucker Wintarvilia High-School

Denise Whitaker Ayden High.School

Baba.Wlnfi Rosa High Sdioal

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Harriet Adams Louisburg College

Wilma Barnhill East Carolina University

Cheryl Ann Edward East Carolina .University

Linda Kearrts East Caroiirta University

Evelyn AAcGowan East Carolina University

Patsy Patrick * East Carotina. University

SHOP ' BELK-TYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS. If it's NEW . . . if it's the INJ.OOK . . . You find it first at Belk Tyler.

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Just Takes A Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N. ^.| three minutes after the fourth (AP) Wake Fwest, sparked i quarter t^ned when Buz Leahy the brillaht passing and 90- vitt bolted across from the one.

yard touchdown sprint of quar-

This topped a 53-yard drive in

terback Freddie Summers, seven plays, fmashed Maryland 38-14 in an j Maryland mounted two l(mg Atlantic Coast Cwiference foot-1 scoring drives, riding on the ball game Saturday. , passing arm of Alan Pastrana

The Deacons, stymied by the i in both attacks. A1 Thomas Terp defense and trailing 7-8 at went across from the one in the the end of the first quarter,; first quarter to finish off a 7d* swept back for two touchdowns j yard drive. Tony Greene took a in each of the second and third j 32-yard pass from Pastrana for quarters and one earlv fourth; the second Maryland score, period score to complete tne This came in the third quarter.

' After Marylands first touch-

Wake Forest is 2-1-1 in the down, Tom Deacon of Wake Atlantic Coast Conference andll^est booted a 21-yard field Maryland is 2-3 in conference i THis came in the third quarter, play; -i ^ I Before Marylands first touch-

Summers, who accounted for down, Tom Deacon <rf Wake I 110 yards total offense in pass- Forest booted a 21-yard field I ing and running, lifted the' goal.

Deacons up midway of the sec^ i Summers passing featured a wid quarter when he rolled out' Decon aepal attack that pro-at right tackle, picked up block-1 uced 202 yards on 17 comple-1 ing and ran 90 yards for the tions in 27 attempts to go along

^yson Sets New Field Goal Record For E.C.

Wake Forest go-ahead touch^ down at 10-7. r ^

Summers nm ed the ACC added" 140 on tiie groiind. record set by Dldt Burgee of

with 227 yards rushing. Mary- land passed far 244 yards and!

Maryland against Missouri in 1954.' i

It opned me floodgates for thren more touchdowns. Sum-Bien passed to end ^ary Win-row, a sophomore, for 12 yards xid andother second period core, j

___ Wake moved 85 yar(fe_in five plays id the third quarter, Lee Clymeri cracking acroM from the one. Summers ran fight for anotlter third garter s'core, topping off a^ 36-yard drive in six plays.

Wake Forest scored again

Wk* Perwt Maryland Wakt Forasl WFFG Deacon 21

7 0 7 3 14 14

014

730

Halfback Pete Malone' (24) of Furman gains four yards against East Carolina's Pirates in last night's game hare. Pirate back Tommy Bullock (25) made the

tackle. It was the first win for the Pirates since their opening game victory ever Paiaens at East Carolina.

AAdpiamas 2 run (Carlson kick) 'Summers 20 run (Deacon kick) froi

Furman Makes A Gain

WF-

(Deacon kick)

WFCIvmer 1 run (Deacon kick) |

WFSummers run (Deacon kick)

MdOreen 32 pass from Pastrana f

(Carlton kick) |

WF-^aavItt 1 run (Deacon kick)

MdGreene 32 pass from Pastrana (Carlson kick)

WFLeavitt 1 run (Deacon kld() I

A-15.500.

Maryland Waka Poraat' FIrat downs 21 20

Rushing yardage 140 227

Passing yardage 244 202

Return yardege 192 75

Passat 20-37-3 17-27-2

Punts t-36 S-42

Fumbles lost 2 0

Yards panallied 39 30

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pi-GREENVILLE, S. C. -East Carolina Universitys Pirates fought off a stubborn Furman team here last night to gain a 24-13 Southern Conference first victory. It was the firis loq> win fOT the Bucs and wily their sec(Hid in six games this year.

TTie game was much closer than the score indicated as Furman threatened to comeback and take the lead in the closing minutes of the game. Only a last minute interception by Jeff Dudley stopped the Paladins at their own 28 with 12 seconds left. On the first play after that Wightman streaked around his end to go all the way and give the Pirates their g win.

East Carolina first score came on a (me yard ]fiunge by George Gay in the first half. East Carolina also got a one yard touchdown plunge by Butch Colson to go with Wight-mans 28 yard run.

Indians Power Wildcats, 33-12 ;Georgia

7 Rv VAMfiFY

Duke Blue Devils Take

Tech, 46-30

Don Tyson who kicked three extra points also booted a 37 yard field goal to round out the scoring. Tysons effort established a new East Carolina I school record for a field goal. fTTie old record, a yard shorter, was set by Henry Kwaitikiow-sky in 1960.

Neither team Snowed grea offensive moves during the first quarter of play. East Carolina took its first possession and drove down inside Furman Territory but the drive pettered out <m the 32 aftw three passes fell incomplete. On the ser-Billy Whieman, who star-

Fulback and after picking up yards on a rush passed to Jimmy Askins at the 26. Gay then hit Mike Mills for nine more yards, the fullback then picked two more yards for a first down at the 35. After a shoi gain, G(y passed to Mills aga to the 49. On the next play WhitrajgpiS^went for the bomb but i^^ll incomplete and Fur-was charged with pass interference on the 18. On the to someone to throw to but next play Whiteman looked tos omeone to throw to but found everyone covered and arried to the one.

Gay then cracked over from there and Dwi Tysons kick

made it seven to nothing with 9:43 left. Both teams got off threats late in the second period, by their threatwiing to score but failed. East Carolina drove from their own 33t o the Furman 48 and from their Whiteman broke loose and ran into the end zone. But a clipping penalty brought the ball back to the 39. Ihe Bucs were then halted when a Mills pass was intwx^epted by Don Calhoun who returned it ftw* Furman.

The Paladins had flie same thing happen to them. They drove from their own 14 down the Pirates 13, helped by a 15 yard personal penalty against the Bucs and a 29 yard pass from CHeves Hightower to Tommy Jordo with one minute Ft in the half. Tommy Bullock regained the ball for the Pirates by picking off a Clyde HeweU pass at the (me to round out the half at 7-0.

les

ted the game at tailback was

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Mary put togelh-r its most consistent fommll

That made it 12-0 at the half.

Most of the fireworks came

offensive of the season Saturday 15

and upset ViUaoom SMI taUnd!

U the Wildcats twice. The Indiaina

the running and Mark Parkenham.

scored first, driving 52 yards following a quick kick by Frank "The Indians rolled iq> 26-0 [goal. Meeter went the final

margin before VlUanova caught | yard, then passed to Morton to I ning of fullback Phil Asack to

fire late in the game behind tiie ------- "----------

passing of Jolm Sodaski. The

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Dukes four-times beaten football Blue Devils exploded for four touchdowns in the second pariod, added another in the third and tiir mare in the fourth on the passing of quarterback Leo Hart and the run-

Wildcats closed to 26-12 with less thqn three miniit^ left in the game. But the Ifiifians' defense stiffened, arhi Morton raced 59 yards f(ff the final 8(^re (in the last play of tiie game. *

make it 20-0. Less than two min-1 score a 46-30 upset over Georgia utes later, Charlie Jackson Tech Saturday.

blocked a Villanova punt on the 34-yard line and defensive end Ward Ellis scooped it up and ran 34 yards to score.

Villanova came back with less than four minutes left in the

Morton rushed for 142 yards game when Sodaski plunged a

on 23 carries and Pakenham gained 108 on 20 carries. Sodas-6 led Villanova with 59 yards rushing and competed 114 of 31 passes for 216 yards, but most came in the final ({uarter.^

William and MaiY^tooii the opening kicko(f^aBtf''(trbvo 80 yards to scorei The drive was highlighted by *a 28^ard run by quarterback West Meeter to the three-yard lino. Morton thon went three yards to cap the 11 play drive.

b the second quarter, (he Indians drove 71 yards in eight plays with Pakenham eovering i final SS yarda eCf kfi taddo.

yard to cap an 80-yard drive. The drive was highlighted with four pass completions by Sodaski.

Villanova William 4 Mary

FIrat downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passat Punts

Fumblat ioat Yards panaiized

Villanova ......

William and Mary ..

166

268

216

111

14-31-1 9-12-0

7-33

8-35

0 13-12

0 2133

W4MMorton 3 run (pass failed) W4AAParkanham 32 run (run failed) W4AAMeeteer 1 jrun (Morton pass

from Matter)

W&MEllis 34 punt return (kldc failed) VHISodaski 1 run (pass failed) Vlll-Wallk 31 pass from Sodaski (paas fallad)

W4MMerten m run (Daniel kick) A-7,000.

In a desperate attempt to come from behind, Tech scored two touchdowns in that hectic final period (Mi 78-yard and 29-yard touchdown passes from quarterback Ken Bonifay to flanker J(fiin Sias.

Tech had the ball (mi (he Duke one as the game ended.

Didce got its go-ahead score (Ml the firet play of (he seciMid period when Hart passed 42 yards to Wes Chesson. A short while later Asack cracked over from the two and Hart scampered 19 yards late in the period for the third score.

Dukes win was the Blue Devils first over the Engineers since a 6-0 triumph in 1960 and the 46 points were the most Duke ever scored against Tech.

The victory pulled Dukes record up to 3-4 and left Tech at 4-3.

Hart set a season record of 1,530 yards gained passing by a IhdEe quart^bikfii to bre^ the

mark of 1,428 set by Billy Cox in 1950.

The Blue Devils gained 594 yards, 857 rushii^ and 237 passing and racked up 36 first downs.

Tech gained 468 yards with 141 rushing and 327 passing for 19 first downs.

ol the fourth per^ when John CapeUano circled lirit aid tar 19 i;^vid IJia added an-mkiway S tiie period when he skirted tod fcr ene yard.

Asack gained 140 yartb in 40 rushes while Don Baglien rushed for 99 yards in 11 carries to lead the Duke ground game.

Duke nearly scored the first time it got the ball at the end of a 91-yard drive. Asack was plunging over from the (Mie when the ball squirted out of his arms and out of the end d(M%, giving Tech possession qn its 20.

Tech drove from there for its first score in 13 plays with halfback Gene Spiotta going over from the two. ,

Duke scored an the tiiiid play'

Asack wound up the Duke scoring late in the period whoi he wait over from the three.

Flrt downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passes

Punts ^ ,

Fumbles lost Yards penalizad Georgia-.. Tech Duke

141

357

327

237

124

4a-2

M-2M

4-37

1-21

6 0

8 16-38

0 21

6 19-46

the bright Jport hitting three of six passes for 25 yards.

Furman got off one drive late in the first period taking over on their own 37. The Paladins drove down to the 38 before they were stopped. A key play in the drive was a fake punt when <^e Crislip picked up a first ,down at tiie 38 on a two yard run. But the Pirates held there and the Paladins punted the ball dead on the seven yard line.'

East Carolina got off the only score drive drive of the period. George Gay cane in at

East Carolina took the opening kick off in the second half and drove down for Tysons record setting field goal. Going from their own 30 the Bucs drove to the 50. Di<* Corrada broke loose on a wingback reverse and carried the ball to the 20. The Bucs were tiffown ba(* however to the 21., and Tyson then kicked the field goa for a 10 Pirate lead with <911:01 left in the quarter.

Midway through the quarto*, yard Paladin penalty which put the ball, on the Furman 39. After a yard gain Wi^tman hit Adkins at the 20 for a first down. Colson carried four straight times and put the ball

around end to the one and Colson dived over the center on fourth down from 5here. Tysons extra point made It 17-0 with 3:15 left in the period.

Furman did all their scoring in the final period. They took 9<0ver on the last play of the thmd period andt heir drive carried for a touchdown in the first tiiree minutes of the final frame.

Furman was aided by a pass interference caU at tiie East Carolina 48. Fr(n their Hightower hit Jordon at the 26 and Pete Malone carried down to the 18. Hightower then hit Pat Carrol for the score and Marshall Williams kick made fr 17-10 with 11:59 in the game.

Late in the period the Paladins backed the Bucs in a hole and took over on the 47. The Bucs appeared to stop Furman at the 38 on fourth down when Hightower pass fell Uicom-plete but a holding penalty gave tern a first down at tiie 23. Di(*y Sowell carried down to the 13 and Hi^tower Hit J(m*-dan for the second Paladin score. A try for two points vdiich with a field goal could have put Furman into the lead, failed and East Carolina lead 17-13 with 2:08 left.

Furm*an attempted a oneside kick iHit it failed and the Bucs used up a minute of valuable, time foef(M*e having to kick the ball away.

Froman tried to go to the bomft) but was unsuccessf u 1 twice and then Dudly grabed off a pass to set up Whight-mans* final touchdown run. Whiteman was the gamqs leading rushier with 91 yards. He also hit on 6 of 11 passes for 72 yards, ightower, who substituted for injured quarterback Hewell, hit on nine of 23 passes for 123 yards to lead Furmans offense.

East Carolina returns home nex werii to celebrate homecoming against Tampa.

-..East Carolina Furman

First Downs Rushing yardaga passing yardage Return yardaga

Punfs

Fumbles tost Yards penalizad ECU ........

213

185

16-9-2

34-16-3

8-36.8

f-39.6

...0-7.

W 7-24

Scoring: E.C. - Gay 1 run (Tyson kick) B. C. - Tyson 37 - field goal. E. C.-Colson- I run TVson kickF. V. Carrol 3 pass from Hlghfower (Williams kick) F. V. Jordan - 13 pass from Hlghtow-

on the seven. Wightman rolled fun (Tyson kick).

Hart

TechSciota 2 run (kick failed)

DukaChas on 42 pau from (Pugh kick)

DukaAsack 1 run (Pugh kick)

DukaHart 11 run (Pugh kick)

DukaAsack 1 run (kick failed)

TechBounds 20 pass from Williams (Bonifay run)

DukaCapallano 19 run (pass fallad) DukePrice 1 run (Pugh kick)

TechSlas 73 pass from Bonifay (3ta-venson pass from Bonlfdy)

TechSlas 29 pass from BonHay (Stevenson pass from Bonifay)

DukeAsask 3 run (kick failed)

A25,000.

Clemson Tigers Streak, Tied For

Stop

Titie

Cross

Title

Country

At Stake

Universitys State Cross-

East Carolina North Carolina Country Championship ( the line Monday at N.C. State when the annual meet is held.

Coach Bill Carsou is optimistic about the chances for a repeat performance by his team, but notes that Duke University will give a stiff challenge to the Pirates.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer .

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) w Clemson stormed 69 yards for a touchdown in the closing minutes behind the passing of Billy AnmKMis to come from behind and defeat North Carolina State 24-19 in a wild Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

A crowd of 31,000 and a re-gi(Mial television audience saw N.C. State grab a 19-17 lead with 2:26 to play on a 47-yard touchdown pass fr(Hn Jack Klebe to Jimmy lisk.

The Wolfpack needed only to protecrt that lead to clinch the conference crown with its sixth straight league victory.

But Clemson was not to be

ders and Voss, Carson rates Neill Ross and Randy Mar^ of East Carolina, Bill Graves,

Dan Litwiler and Mark Wallner of Duke, Peter McMannas M N.C. State, and Kenny Helmes and Truitt Goodwin of North Carolina as top contenders to

break into the top ten finishers! denied. The Tigers roared back in the meet. ; to throw a block into N.C.

Its going to be an exciting i States hopes of winning the As far as the team 'cham-i meet, Carson said. Were out! championship. Ray Yauger

pionship is concerned, it will be j to bring the titie ,back home raced around

awfully close between East again, and the boys feel they States 7 for the winning touch-Carolina and^ Duke, with both can <lo it. . ! down with 53 seconds remain-

teams having^a fine opportunity The met gets underway at ing.

to win, Carson*said. I feel2:30 p.m. over the N.C. State The

that we are ready now, and course in Raleigh.

that well give our best show- ___

ing of the year thus far.

Carson pointed out that some observers were favoring Duke in the meet; lMit that 1 feel we are the favorites, and I think we can win it again.

plays on the passing of Ammons. He hit end Jack Anderson on a 23-yard pass to the one and Ammms dunged over from there.

N.C. States Gerald Warren kicked a 29-yard field goal ^rtly before the half ended.

In the f(Mirth quarter, Am-m<^ hit Usk on a 47-yard tqiichdown pass after N.C. State had scored a safety by tackling Ammons in the end zone. The safety came after Clemson stopp^ the Wolfpack in four plays on the Tiger goal and took over on the two.

Jimmy Barnette kicked a 37-yard field goal far Clemson early in the third period to put 1 the Tigers ahead 17-10.

Twice in the third period N. C. State missed good scoring opportunities. Tl^ Wolfpack drove from midfield to Clem-

Gary Compton recovered on the two. Moments later, State took over again on Clemsoni 39, iHit on third down Klrite again fumbled and Clemsons Ronnie Duckworth recovered on the Tiger 29.

A key play in Clemsons winning score was a 26-yard pass from Ammons to flanker Charlie Waters, who caught the ball on the 12. Three plays later Yauger went over. The toe* seven plays.

diive

Plrzt downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost

N.C. State

150

212

1M9-0 9-3 3 30 7 7 7 3

164

9-17-1 9-42 2 20 3 724 0 919

NCSHall 80 run (Warren kick)

ClSursavage 7 pass from Amnrtons (Barnette kick)

ClAmmons 1 run (Barnette kick) NCS-FG Warren 29 ClFG Barnette 37

, ^ .... NCSLIsk 47 pass from Klebe (War-

son s three, but on third down ren kick) left end from, Klebe fumbled and Clemsons ^ ci-Yauger 7 run (Barnette kick)

A31,000.

Harvey Leads

outcome left the teams , tied for first place in the race from a percentage standpoint, each with .833,

Clemson, with three conference games left to play, now is 20-1 in the league as it bids for

Saturday's Scores

Tennj^i

Flying Along

Dulce't PMI AMMck (35) flyt throughi the fhe Geoigla Tech Line during tedayt game. At left leadjng the way , It Duke'a

Henley Carter (89) and at right it Tech'a Mike Clad. Duke wen 46-30.

~ GREENVILLE-Joe Harvey

of Fayetteville Uk* * the first i its third straight crown.

Tomd lead in the first Brook! N.C. State is 5-1 in the con-j Both North Carolina State and Valley Invitati(Mial (Solf Touma-! ference, with Duke next Satur-the University of North Caro- ment Saturday firing a five day its only league foe remain-lina will present improved under par 67. Steve Fulp of ing.

teams this year, and their fin- Jacksonville follows close be- Clemson tailback Buddy Gore, ish may affect the outcome of, hind with a 68 and Dick Evans 1 gained 43 yards for an ACC 1 the Duke-East Carolina strug- jr. of Greenville is next with i career record total of 2,437. The gle. Overall, the mqet will be' ^ gg ' old record was 2,434 set by Vir-

much^ better contested this! contenoo are Ha-If* J

^ <' Oarely^settled

Smith with 71s nd

J A, TIT J T At. Hall broke off right tackle on ther Gareth Hayes of N.C.: the first play from scrimmage

State or East Carolinas Don

............ South _____

Middle Tennessee State 24,

Martin 17 Washington and Lee 16, Sewanee 7 West Virginia State 14, Glenvllle 7 Tennessee A&l 16, Southern 0 Louisiana Tech 27, Southern Mississippi

Louisville 23, Kent State 9

Austin Peay 47, Findlay 20

Emory and Henry 68, Hampder\r-Syd-

Alabama 20, Mississippi State 13

Duke 46, Georgia Tech 30

Auburn 24, Florida 13

South Carolina 49, Virginia 28

Tennessee 42, UCLA 18

Clemson 24, North Carolina St. 19

Houston 10, Georgia 10, tie

Richmond 35, VMI 0

William & Mary 33, VJIIanova 12

>lTt

Ed Stenburg of Duke will be Gordon fayor^ to take toe Mvidu^ George SulkZ BufDaviiin,!" title, ^t feeli Browning and A1 Ward Jr. with

could rob him of* toe (toampionship flight will

and went 80 yards for a touch-

, tee off at 12:40 today. This is toe first Brook Valley Invitational Tournament and will C(m-tinue to be an annual event in

Jayroe title.

'The real test will be how '

Ken Voss does against Duke,

Carson said. Voss has return- i . ed to his form of last year,,ys and will be ruiming at his best. Harvey toured He (X)uld be toe key to our ra-1 with a 35 on toe front and a peating. | lighting 32 on the back to take the second

Besides toe top three conten-, toe one stroke edge. ' I yards for a

toe

Goret dbk toe next kickoff on his two and raced 76 yards before being bumped out on States 22. Five plays later, Am-; mons threw a seven-yard touch-course [ down pass to Jim Sursavage.

Clemson went ahead 14-7 in poriod, rolling 65 touchdown in four

Vanderbilt 21, Tulane 7 Wake Forest 38, Maryland 14 Kentucky 35, West Virginia U The Citadel 28, Davidson 21 Livingstone 10, At. Paul's 8 Virginia State 27, Virginia Union 6 Hampton Institute 37, Howard, O.C., 3 Bridgewarter, Va., 34, Shepherd 21 Maryland State 27, Norfolk State 27, tie Randolph-Macon 41, Western Maryland

Johnson C. Smith 26, Winston-Salem State 16

. . Midwest

North Dakota Stata 33, orthern Iowa

East

Qrlnnell 10, Lawranca, Wis.

Dubuque 33, Buena Vista 20 Cantral, Iowa, 18, Luther 0 Wartburg 33, Upper Iowa 13 Dana 10, Yankton 7 Nebraska 24, Iowa State 13 /Western Illinois 30, Central Michigan 28 Wayne State 14, Washington and Jaffer-Alleghany 60, Case Tech 18 Lafevetta 37, Gettysburg 0 Muhlenberg S5, Swartbmore 6

Bucknell 42, Maine 21

Indiana, Pa., 41, California, Pa.,

Grove City 32, Hobart 27

Ithaca 15, Bridgeport 13

Waynesburg 39, Westminister, Pa., 6

Edinboro 31, Geneva 7 -

Millersvllle at Cheyney State, canceled

Penn State 28, Army 24

Syracuse 47, Holy Cross 0

Colgate 27, Lehigh 11

Notre Dame 45, Navy 14

Princeton 50, Brown 7

Columbia 34, Cornell 25

Rutgers 23, Delaware 14

Albright 12, Moravian 9

Upsala 39, Lycoming 8

Orexel 35, PMC Col.eges 13

Franklin and Marshall 19, Lebanon Val-

Amherst 42, Tufts 6 Cortland 45, Alfred

Bowdoln 41, Bates 14 Boston U. 33, Connecticut 23 Brockport State 61, Bridgewater Slate 0 Johns Hoi:Ains 53, Carnegie-Mellon 38

Clarion State 35, Shippenburg 0 Weslyan, (Tonn. 10, Hamilton

Juniata 40, Susquehanna 0 Middlebury 24, Norwich 24 tie New Hampshire 27, Rhode island 6 Rochester 37, St. Lawrence 7 Union 17, Williams 7 East Stroudsburg 47, Delaware Stata 14 Sauthwast Northern Arizona 37, Hiram Scott 7 Texas 38, Southern Methodist 7 . Texas Tech R>ce 14 Kansas 27, Colorado 14 Oklahoma 35, Kansas State M Indiana 21, Wisconsin 30 Iowa 35, Minnesota 21 Missouri 42, Oklahoma State 7 Michigan 35, Northwestern 0 Arkansas 25, Texas A&M 22 Texas Christian 47, Baylor 14 Ouachita 27, Austin College 19

ri auAed PJ8M0H H WS laxaili.jetg It Louisiana Sma 7, Trtnnv*

Southeast I Tex., 3

14~Th Dally Rcfl^for, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Sunday, Novambar 9, 1968

. *. .-U'- '. vV*"

Rse

Finaf

Richmond Routs

V.M.I. 35-0

RICHMOND, Va. (AP ~ The ona and^ Mika Duiiault booted Univtrsitv of Richmond, behind the flnt of fiva txtra pointi.

Buster OBriens record-braik-ing passing, crushed VMf 35 0 here Satu^ay end moved to Win one game of its First Southern Conference footbsU ehsmplonihip.

: OBrien's scoring pasfes were dazzling hng bombs, one of 55 yards to Frank Olejack In the second stanse and the otht*r good for 46 yards to Joe Live-SBV in the third quarter.

All the Spiders, now 5 0 In The tremendous passing of leane piny, have to do to wap OBrien overshadowad a g.tat ttp^the title is to beat Willla.m defensiva performance by Rich-end Alary in their fins! game of niond, which dumped VMIs the season Nov. 23. | quarterbacka Jimc!"after time

tn -hat was RichmWs mrft *"'1 <'"' P decisive victory in its hnj 52-game rivalry with VMI, OBrien hurled two touchdown passes and set up another score with his aerials. " j

By the time he gave way to backup quarterback Charlie Richards early In the third! quarter, he had completed 18 of.

13 attempts for 249 yards. Be-' fore this encounter the Spider i record for most completinns! was 17, set by Ronnie Smith'

gainst Syracuse In 1963, and the record for most passing yardage was 242, established by OBrien two weeks^ago against'

Furman. *-v ^

OBrierf, using button hook and screen passes, went tlve for live to account for 48 of the 80 yards in a drive that got Richmond on the scoreboard. Joe Kellum plunged over from the

ceotlrns.

'The stellar defensive pay came in the second perod when lineback .Phil Bowmjn pressured Murphy Sprlnkel into throwing a desniration pass which Buzz Montsinger picked off and returned 54 yards for a touchdown.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)~tt<tlit'ci ot tha VMl+aichmand football gama:

VMI Rtcbmond Rlrt downt II) W

Ruthing yardaqf 76 316

Ratslno yardaga 131 375

Ratyrn yardasa 33 137

pAtm 1-13 -4 33-3M

Punti -4^ *-37

Pumblai loat o 3

Yard* penallfsd 35 45

aiCHMONO 7 14 7 7-35

URKalium 1 run (Duiiault kick). URMonlflngyr |4 pats Intercfptlofl (OuMeult kick)

UR-01f|ck 55 past from O'Brltn (dui-au!t kick)

URLIvatay 44 pau from O'Brltn (Duiskulf kick)

UROitfack pau from RIchardi Duualt kick)

A-11,000.

Air Force Takes Carolina, 28-15

By FRANK PITMAN Aiaociated Presa Writer

AIR FORCE ACADEMY; Colo. (AP) Quarterback Gary Baxter ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more, including a 78 yard bomb to Ernest Jennings, to send Air Force winging to a 28-15 football victory over North Carolina Satur day.

Baxters long distance hookup with Jennings put the Falcons in front 14-9 late in the first half and they pulled steadily away to their fifth victory In aeven Afames.

North Carolina, leading early by 6-0 and then 9-7, lost steam after sUrting quarterback Gayle Bomar suffered a dislocated thumb and left in the final minute of the halt

Tarheel Chip Stones punt to the Air Force three aet up the Southerners opening quarter touchdown on a 47-yard pass

from Bomar to Don McCauley.

Longhair Tries To Stay In Tune

NEW YORK His long black locks flapping in the brtexe, New York Jets quarterback Joe Namafh grlmacea at he unleashes a pass during workout yesterday It New Yorks Shea Stadium. Joe, who

jammed his right thumb during Oct. 27 victory over Boston, appears to be fit for upcoming American Football League contest against Buffalo. (AP>Wirephoto)

Irish Win

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

Afsociated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback Terry Hanratty ran for one touchdown and passed for another as he guided Notre Dame to a 45-14 football victory over a gambling but out-

The Falcons, locked against classed and outmanned iNavy their goal line, punted to their i team Saturday at John F. Ken-

47 and on the first play Bomar hit McCauley.

Baxters four completed passes, three to Charles Longnecker for 27 yards, carried most of way on a 65-yard drive for the Falcons first touchdown on Baxters 11-yard run up the middle after faking a pass.

The Tarheels went ahead 9-7 on Don Hartlgs 28-yard field goal after M^auleys fourth-

nedy Stadium.

With Hanratty, Notre Damei all-time total offense leader, pulling the strings, the Irish iwept to a 17-6 first period edge. . End Jim Seymour recovered

and-two run for 20 yards put the teammate Bob Gladiuexs fum-

visitors in scoring range.

North Cifflllna ......... > JJ*

Air Foret .. ... 0 14

NC-MeCul#v 47 p from iomtr

le in the end zone for a touch-own, and after Navys Dan Pike ripped 44 yards for a Navy

(kick faiitd) ! score, (jladiuex capped up a

Nc-lpG^HaMi'3i" (Ltuihauser ^'ck) 51-yard drive with a

AFA-Jennfngj" 74 pM Baxtar ^ threC-yard tOUChdoWH.

(Itufhtvitr kick)

ARALongnoektr 13 pass from BMtor (Leufhaosor kick)

AFABaxtor 4 run (Lcuthausar kick)

NCMcCauley 1 run (pa** failed)

A-14.596.

Ohb State Edges Michigan State

Quarterback Tony Passander passed for one toutyjdown and ran for another, and halfback Steve Brackett scored twice to lead The Citadel to a 23-21 .f . 04 Southern Conference iootball

poKvo^rmaich.dt'm"]* -er David, Satu. 41-yard line to the Navy 21 the

first time the Irish got the hail| Jhree of the sqoras came in but had to settle tor a 33-yard i tha third period as T^e Citadd field goal for a M lead.

The first score In that nlne-mlnute spree came with 10:40 left in the third quarter when Passander sneaked one ya^fl.

Six minutes later^t Brackett ran three yards for the tally which gave The Citadel a lead at 14-7 and the Bulldogs stayed ahead the rest of the way.

With 31 seconds left in the third quarter, Brackett ran 28 yards, breaking several tackles on the way, to give the Bulldogs a 21-7 lead.

In the fourth quarter, Davidson nearly came back on the

Citadel Downs Davidson, 28-21

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -lyard touchdown run with 11:4

protest the final play of the game which appeared to give the Phants a idctory.

off the clock. Row fullback Da- to block a punt attempt, giving vid Harrington waa cut down at the Phants the ball on the Pat-

to play. However, Passander shot the Bulldogs into a 28-14 lead with a 58-yard touchdown pass to split end Tom Sanchez.

Davidson scored with 1:08 to play on a nine-yard pass from Slade to end Mike KeUy.

That was Slades second touchdown pass of the game to Kelly. The ^ first covered 50 yards an d gave Davidson its halftime lead.

Slade has thrown eight touchdown passes this season, all to Kelly.

the goal line, but appeared to extend the ball into the end zone before he hit the ground. However, the only official near the play, but behind It, called the ball dead on the one - inch line, and gave West Carteret the victory, despite the protests of both players and coaches for Greenville.

That made an earlier West Carteret score come under even more protest. In the third period, West Carterets Bill *Jack-son tossed to end Jeff Stamps near midfield, and as he was being pulled to the ground, he tossed the ball to teammate Steve McNeil, who carried it the rest of the way for the score, putting te Patriots into a temporarjr^W lead. Rose against protested tbgt the pass had been forward, and therefore illegal, but no official was close to the play and could caU it.

The game was all; offensive, with little being done by either defensive team. Rose racked up 237 yards rushing and 68 passing for a total of 305, while West-Carieret had 176 rushing and 238 passing for 414 iin total offense.

Harrington, despite the last play, was the star for the Phants, scoring on three other occasions that counted. He went in from the four once, fiM then twice from the one. Kyle Hodges picked up one other Rose touchdown oq a 57-yard romp, and Harrison Gaskins scored the other on an 18 - yard pass from Joe West.

Stamps, whose handoff started the first controversial play,

Mrs. White Is

Tourney Winner

scored three times for West Carteret back on top, 20-19 wlft Carteret, on passes on one, 38 4:02 left in the third period.

' The phants, stung by the

Harringtoi^ho did mosfejof the ^up allvibut 32 next to ilasir play, running from the 19 to the one

By WOODY PEBLE Reflector exports Elditor

MOREHEAD CITY West and 34 yards* from Jackson ----- . .

Carteret High School edged out John Thompson scored once score, drov back 60 yiPds for Rose High School, 3442, Friday from a yard out, and with the a score of their own, early h, night in a hhr - raUhig ftnale Jackscm - Stamps - McNeil play the fourth period^ Again, it was that saw the Phantoms vainly that made the scoring. Harringtor

..... Both teams got off to a slow work, pic

start, but then, late in the first yards on

. a Tivw7. period, Ralph Vincent broke running i -------------

With the final seconds ticking through the West Carteret line on third and nine. Harrington

.. ... . ... T>_ . ... -1..---. oygj. oji the next play, and

after Bryants kick. Rose led, 26-20 with 11:41 left in the game.

But, bang - bang, and West Carteret was back ahead. The kickoff was run back to the Rose 49, and Hill picked up seven yards to the 42.- After a yard gain, and a Rose penalty, Jackson hit Stamps for the score, and it was 27-28 with 9:44 to go. ~

Rose was stopped on the next series, and kicketf away, but got the ball back on fa third down fumble by Jackson,i>at the Patriot 37. Harrington '^carried down to the 18 in three plays, and West hit Gaskins from there to return Rose to the lead at 32-27 with 3:57 to go in the game. i i#

West Carteret struck back In only three plays. Hill ran from the 86 to the 46, and then to the Rose 84, and from there Jackson hit Stamps to put thfe Pats on top, 34-32, the eventual final score.

Rose took over on thefr own

39 with just under two minutes left. With Harrington xi o i ng most of the work, the P h a n ts drove toward toe goal line. He carried down to t^ 34, before Hodges spelled him with' a six yard carry. The next play, sta^ ted by a fumble cost the Riants nine yards, but West made that up with a pass to Hodgg^j^at the 6 for a first dop.

Harrington than carrl^l six straight times, getting a first down at the three with :57 left, but on the final down, the official signaled the ball denied on the one - inch line, and the Phants had to mark it up as

riot 31 yard line. West hit Hodges at toe seven for a long gain to set up the score. Harrington gained down to the four, and then went over on the next play to put the Phants into the lead. Gary Bryants kick made it 7-0 with 52 seconds left.

West Carteret came back after the kickoff to score their first touchdown. Taking over on their own 49, then dr o v e down toe field. They appeared to be stopped at toe Phant 44 after a long loss, but a pass from Jackson to Stamps set up a first down at the 22. Robert Hill carried to the 16, . and Thompson moved it to the four. Bobby Dorman hit down to the one, and a jump pass from Jackson to Stamps scored for the Patriots. Denny ONeal kicked the extra point, and with 7:13 left in the half, It was all tied up at 7-7.

Rose came swiftly back to go back ahead. After taking the kickoff on their own 37, Harrington moved toe ball six yards to the 43. On the next play, Hodges broke loose around end, and outraced the Patriot defense 57 yards for the score and sent Rose into a 13-7 lead with 5:59 left in the period.

? The Patriots came back at the start of the third period to gain the lead for the first time This time, they drove from their own 27. The key man in the drive was Hill, who carried five times and gained 56 yards. He picked up all but two yards between the 27 and toe Rose

--------- ... - _ illcliiBG xaoi* w ********

15. At the 15, Jackson hit Dor- ^ heart -breaking los

4-Vk^ . J -A.1

man at the one, and on the next

od.

Harrlette White captured first r Rose came right back, driv- First Downs place in toe first annual Brook ing in from their own 42. Har-Valley Ladies Handicap Tour- rington was the workhorse on Return yerdege

.....40 yards of

the 58. Getting help from Tom Funnbiei lost

nament, completed last week. Mrs. White edged out Jane

Harrington had another fine

-------- ,---- riaiiAngiwi lie'- ---------- ---

play, Thompson went over for gaining 149 yards. West

f)io ct^rtfa r3*IMao-la Irinlr moHa . .. fit'^ tr\9

yards.'

Yards penalized Ra "*

Rosa W.

Cartarit

237

176

238

112

1-5-1

15*10-0

S-39.3

H7.0

i 11-33

8 M

1 14-34

fl, 4'Yn

(Bryant

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Pastes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Citadel Davidson

37 30

32S 77

133 296

44 15

3-12-2 34-40-1

3-34 1-34

1 0

53 15

0 0 21 7-2i 0 7 0 14-21

Navy, in the throes of one of its worst season, threw caution to the wind as it tried two fourth

down plays in its own territory strength of Gordon Slade*'? run-and attempted a pair of onside ning and passing. He reduced n the first half. I the deficit to 21-14 with a three-

kicks. all

DavKaUy SO pass from Slade (Terry liick) ,

CI1Passander 1 run (Oahagan kick) Clf-arackett 3 run (Oahagan kick) CItirackatt 28 run (Oahagan kick) DavSlade 3 run (Tarry kick)

CItSanchez 51 pass from Passander (Oahagan kick)

DavKelly 9 pass from Slade (terry kick)

A-6,626.

Worsley for the title in the|Jamieson for 13 yards, the

championship flight. f .........

In the second flight, Bamie Rawl was the winner with Susi^f;'om"theVe'to'regain" the'jS*' r?. '"o'.i

Johnson in second place. iggj -f 19.14 4.13 showing. I kick); R-Mamngton, 1 run (kick fa(led);

inp Hflwlev cantured first nlacei WC-McNell. 6O pass from Jackson (kick

me nawiey capiurea Iirst wag far R- Harrington, 1 run (Bryant

honors in the third flight, ahead But tne game was wc-stamps, 36 pass from jack-

nf Wpltn Rvan OVer, aS West Carteret showed, son (O'NmI kick); R-Oasklns. is pass

of Welta Ryan. . _ _ wc-stamp,, 34

mage. They took over on the

In the fourth flight, Doris Harbin won first place with

Arie ODonnell in second place. 40, and in the first play, the The fifth flight was won by Day- highly controversial lateral Ian Roseman with Betty Bailey play took place. Jackson h i t finishing second. Samps near midfield, and as

The tournament was heldj he was wrestled down, he pitch-over a two-week period and ed to ONeil, who raced the consisted of two 18-hole rounds. I rest of the way to put West

By HAL PARIS Axsodited Prebs Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio States alert defense pounced on four Michigan State' fumbles and Intercepted th-ee passes Saturday and toe Buckeyes continued on their path to. the Rose Bowl with a 21-20 Big Ten victory over toe Spartans before a Stadium record crowd of 84.859. i

The second-ranked Bucks rang up their sixth straight j triumph and 10th in a row over two years while Michigan Stale was taking its third loss in seven games. Ohio is 4-0 in the conference and the Spartans 1-3.

A pair of sophomore quarterbacks, Rex Kern and Ron Ma-ciejowski, led the Buckeye .attack that produced four touchdowns in the first three periods.

The stubboms Spartans, trailing all the Way, stayed in contention with a slashing ground

game, paced by tailback Tommy U)ve and iuUbick..Charls j Wedemyer.

But in toe end, it was the Ohio I defense which oqce again rose, to the occasion by checking cv-1 ery Spartan bid in the final peri- i od.

Kern, who suffered an injury to his right ankle midway' through toe second quarter, set up the first two Buckeye scores.:

. Mkh. Sf*te Ohio Sfatt II 34

134 214

137 215

67 36

9-15-3 16-26-1 5-3 7-37

4 1

36 71

South

Past

Carolina Rolls Virginia, 49-28

pass from Jackson (O'Noal kick).

" Prgqapl Expert Servlet AU Work Guaranteed

-.V

S(\pe jSii2>p

^ HLocated'l^ Coll^ View Cleaners Main Plaal

First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardagt Retur* yardsga Passfs Punf*

Fumbles losi Yards penalized

tr|40ps Nov, 2........

Michigan Slate ........

Ohio State OSUOtis 1 run (Roman kick)

OSUJankowski 14 pass from (kick fai ed)

MSUTriptatt 1 run (Boyce kick) 0SU-08 3 run (pass failed)

MSUForeman 13 pati from Triptatt (Boyct kick)

OSU-MaclelowskI 3 run (pats failed) MSU Lovo 1 run (pass failed) A-84,M9.

0 7 13 0-20 7 1 6 0-3S

Kern

Suggs Rolls Past Sanford, 16-0

By ED YOUNG

CHARLOTTE S V I L L E, Va. (AP) South Carolinis astonishing sophomore. Tommy Suggs, bombed Virginia with a school record five touchdown passes Saturday as the muoh-a-bused Gamecocks flattened favored Virginia 49-28 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game,

Suggs, a poised 19 - year ? old hit on 14 passes good for 312 yards while winning an air battle from Virginia quarterback Gene Arnette, who passed for three touchdowns for the Cavaliers and scored the other.

The victory was only the second in seven games for the Gamecocks, who came into the conest with a four-game losing streak. Virginia, looking for its first winning season in 16 years, now is 4-3.

Three of Suggs touchdown passes went to Gamecock flank-erback Fred Ziegler on plays covering 20, 19, and 16 yards.

I The other two, long-range beau- ties went to halfback Ben^y Galloway on playi of 43 and 62 yards.

The Gamecocks jumped away to a 14-0 lead by early in the second on Suggs first touchdown pass to ZeigleV and a slithering 29-yard score by Rudy Holloman and never trailed although toe scrappy Cavaliers came back to tie the score at 14-all late in the second period.

South Carolina didnt really get the game under control until the final period, when holding a 35-28 advantage Suggs got off his third and final TD toss to Zeigler. That made it 42-28, and less than 90 seconds later the Gamecoqks stowed away the decision when linebacker A1 Usher returned a pass interception to the Virginia 1.

Reserve quarterback Randy Yokum plunged across (mi the first play after the interception to give South Carolina an impregnable 49-28 lead.

SANFORD - Ho H. B. Sugg skunked Sanford Friday night, shutting them out, 16-0, The Li(Ki8 defense held Sanford to 44 yards rusMi^ as well as to na scores.

Marvin EMwards and William Jones scored the two Sugg Tds and William Gay tackled the Sanford quarterback in the end zone for the safety for the other score.

The Lions scored in the first quarter when Edwards went over 1 om toe 15. Jones ran the point a;ter, and it was 7-0 at the end of the period. "Jones toes went over from toe two in I

the second period and Marfrice Gay ran the point after to make it 14-0 at the end of the half.

The final score came wb e n William Gay made a safety in the fourto quarter.

Next week toe Lions play South Ayden.

First Down Rushing yardagt Passmg yardagt Rtturn yardagt Passti Punti

Fumblta loat Yar4s ptnailztd H. B. Sugg Sanford -

Scoring; H. B. (Jonti ran) H. B. run) Gay Mftfy. My

H. B. Sugf SaRford

19 8

2 44

31 68

64 45

-2-1 344-2

2-2S 2-25

3 0

' fS BO

7 7 f 3 16

_ f I 0 I - t Edwards 15 run Jonta I run (Cay

Chaos in the tchools and crime on the Btreeta.

Not a alngle member of the faculty of# Columbia Uni- ^ versify in New York aendt his children to the public schools of that city. Only 6 children of Congressmen in Washington, D.C. go to tho public schoots of that city. No chiidron or grandchlidron of Supreme itourt Justices go to tho public schools of Washington, D; C.

There are 48 guards for the parking tot at (|he Supreme Court Building Ten years ago there were only 6.

WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT

Box 263, Greonvillo, N. C

The Gamecocks threw up a stiff defense against Virginias punchy rushing game, but not until the final period did they find the complete answer to Amettes passes.

CHARLOTTESVILLI, Vd. add SuutS

Carellna-Va.

South Carolina ............ 7 14 14 144t

Virginia _ ............ 0 16 7 73

SCZtlgltr 28 pata from Suggt (DuPra kick)

SC-Hollomon 2t run (DuPre kick)

Va Hoppt 4 paas from Arnatta (Carrington kick)

Va.Mooaar 7 pats from Arnatta (Carrington kick)

SCZalglar If pass from Suggs (DuPra kick)

SCGalloway 43 pats fronn Suggs (DuPre kick)

Va.Arnatta 1 plungo (Carrington kick)

SCGalloway 69 past from Suggs (DuPra kick) *

Va.Mooser S pass from Arnatta (Carrington kick)

SC-2aiglar 16 pats from Suggs (DuPra kick)

SC-Yokum 1 plunga (DuPra kick) A-4S.600. _

Catch NFL Footfoal

SdS all the action on CBS-TV Sundayl See me for o bitter deal on your car, home or life insurance any day!

Reece Gardner Supports George Wallace

lARL THOMPSON

iMamarial Driva. Oraanvilia > Phana 7SS 1155 .

ft.

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insuianc^

P4Sr

ffTATB FARM MUTUAL

AUTOMOBILB INSURANCE COMPANY BSBoiS *

'iyip rrnCi

GEORGE C. WALLACE and REECE B.

SHARE THE SAME IDEAS^ ^

RA003 SFAS1 SPB6S N SA042 '

NS MYA056 MYZI PD MONTOOMERY ALA 19 N(T- 1964 JUl 20 AM 807 REECE GARDNER- 2506 HODGES RD KINSTON NCM

THE NATION OWES YOU A PROPOUND DEBT OP GRATITUDE FOR HEIPINO AWAKEN MILLIONS OF CITIZENS TO THE DANGERS THAT i

THREATEN HER. I URGE YOU TO CONTINUE TO STAND UP FOR AMERICA- BEST PERSONAL WISHES THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP AND LOYAL SUPPORT-. ^

OEOROI C WALLACE OOVERNOR OP AlARAMA

STAND UP FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT

Vote Reece B. Gardner For Congress

Pin COUNTY SUPPORTERS OF RIECE B. GARDNER

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.~Sunday, November $, 196SISFrosh; Devils Down Four Oaks

RICHMOND - The inond Spider;s struck

Rich-

again,

A second score came on a drive started when Clay White

tme against the Baby Bucs of picked off a Buc pass on the bast Carolina, downing themlE. C. U. 29. Nickols and Pop-strictly defens i v e povich ran it to the 21. Three

KM in a

game Friday at Richmond The only Buc score came on a 20 yard field goal by Tom Gammache in the third quarter.

The Richmond scores

came

plays later Richmond had a second and nine on the Buc 16. Nickols then scored but it was called back on a holding penalty against the spiders. < '

The only threat the Bucs put

on a seven yard pass play from, up in the first half stated on Kent Nickols to Gordon Sileo; their own 11 yard line. Wallace and a 20 yard field goal by! and Snyder moved it to the 43 Carlton Hoskins, both in t h e i and then Pete Wooley connect-

econd quarter.

In the first quarter neith e r team could get anything going and it ended with a 0-0 tie go-intf into the second period.

The second period was a different story as Richmond managed to get on the score board twice.

Richmond had a first and ten

ed with a long^one to Carl Gordon for 50 yards to put it on the Richmond eight.

A pass to Gordon in the end zone failed and a plunge by Wooley failed as the Spid e r s defense held.

.The Buc field goal came as a result of a blocked punt by Gordon Truslow to give the ball

on the Buc 12 yard line. John' to the Pirates. The Bucs then Wcodle and Steve Kelly mov- j had possession on the Richer the ball to the seven on runs, mond 22 and Gammache sent Nickols then connected with!it through for the field goal

Gordon Sileo for the seven yard TE and Carlton Hcskins made the point after, Richmond then lead 7-0 in the* second quarter;

The Bucs couldnt get anything going, especially after Lee Blackshear recovered a E.

making it 10-3 in the third quarter.

Richmond managed to go over again for a score but it also was called back on a holding penalty against the Spiders.

The top Buc offensive play-

C. U. fumble for the S p i d ers. I ers were Ronnie Reed and Wal-This set up the field goal by lace who carried ten times for

. Hoskins.

The spiders started on their own 34 and moved it to the 40 on a run by Kelly. Sileo then broke loose for a 56 yard scamper to put it on the Buc 4 yard line. The Buc defense then held and Richmond had to settle fbr the field goal and Ho-skos sent it through the uprights.

34 yards, and 16 carries for 44 yards respectively.

First Downs Rushing* ynrdage Passing ^ yardage Return yardage Passes '

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Richmond ECU Scoring: R-SReo

Richmond ECU

126

n-8-0

11-36

101 0 10 0 0

87 80

88 13-6-2

8-33 H 30 10 0 3

Sauls, Moore Combine For Red Devils Win

Somersault

Boston Celtics Larry Siegfried flips ln complete somersault as ball scoots away, when he couldn't handle a hard pass in

the first period of the Boston - Philadelphia NBA game at Boston Garden. (AP Wirephoto)

- 7 pass from Nickols

(Hoskitle kick) R-Hoskins - 20 field goal, ECU - Gammache 34 field goal.

Co.

Pamlico Downs Ayden

PAMLICO COUNTY - The Ayden tornados lost a hard one Friday night to Pamlico, 13-12. A tough Pamlico County defense held the Ayden team to 131 yards rushing while they picked up 266 themselves.

George Booth made both the Tornado scores on two and 14 yard runs. Harold Lloyd made both the Pamlico scores on a 18 yard run and a two yard pass, q, ' Pamlic started tie scoring off in the second quarter when Lloyd caught the two yard pass. The point after kick was good and Pamlico led 7-0 go-Sig into the half.

Ayden thwi came back' to

over from the two and later broke loose to go over from the 14. Both points after kicks failed and Ayden led by six going into the final period.

Famlioo County then came back to score when Lloyd went over from the 18. The import-and extra point run was good and Ayden couldnt get back on the scoreboard.

Robersonville Wokelon In

Ties

Final

Mih

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams came back with 45 seconds remaining in the game to score aniMake a 6-6 tie with Wakelon F^d a y night.

It was a defensive game all the way as neither team could get anything going on the ground. Robersonville had more success in the air as they gathered 168 yards passing to Wakelons 107.

The Rams were hurt in the penalty department as thpy compiled 118 yards in penalties to 65 for Wakelon.

The lone score for Wakelon came on a five yard plunge by Ricky Moye in tiie third quarter. The point after kick failed and Wakelon lead 6-0 going into tiie fourth quarter.

The Rams tiien fought back and tied it up in the closing seconds when Blaine Cargile went

the six. The winning pass failed and it id up when/the gun

over fro extra was all sounded.

Robersonville has its last regularly scheduled game of the season next week as mey travel to Vanceboro for a conference battle.

First Downs Passing yardage Rushing yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden

Pamlico Co.

Scoring A - Booth A - Booth - 14 run

Ayden Pamlico Co.

9 12

52 7

131 266

12-2-0 6-2-3

5-30.4 4-37.2

0 3

45 65

e 0 12 0 12

0 7 0 6 13

- 2 run (run failed) (kick failed) P. C.

Take

score twice in the third period tioyd 2 pass (kick good) p. c. Lioyd

i i. 1 xu 1 J o XU X 18 run (run failed).

to take the lead.i<Booth went ludy

Bulldogs Chocowinity

S4J.'

Eliz.

Out

City Shuts Eppes, 33-0

ELIZABETH CITY - Eppes High School codldrit get things moving Friday; night as- they were soundly d^eated by P.W. Moore 33-0, strong Moore defense helci Eppes to 25 yards rushing and '51 yards passing to take a Eppes last game oL the season.

James Spense scored three 01 the Moore TDs and on two, 96, and- five yard runs. Tlie other two Moore scores came on a seven and- eight yard runs by Lee Johnson.

Neither, team scored in the first quarter, but Elizabeth City came back iii the second quarter to score twice to take a 14 point lead going into the half.,

Spence plunged over from the two and Tony- Lewis made the point kick good to make it 7-0. ^nce .tien broke loose to scamper 96 yards for the sec; ond score and Lewis again

made the PAT kick good make it 14-0 at the half.

In the third quarter, Lee Johnson went over from the seven and the point after kick failed to make it 20-0 at the end of the third quarter.

Johnson came back again in the third quarter to go over from the eight. Lewis kick was good to make it 27-0. Spense then made his final score of the evening as he went over from the five the kick failed and Elizabeth City had a 33-0 Jead when the gun sounded.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes

Punts ' j

Fumbles lost Y^ds penalized Eppes Elizabeth

eppes

25 51 155 21-7-0 4-31 . 1 65 0 0 0 14

E. City 15 334 60 13 11-4-1 2-52 0

195 0 00 6 1333

Scoring: E-Spence - 2 run (Lewis kick) E-Spence - 96 run (Lewis kick) E-Johnson 7 run (kick failed) E - Johnson 0 run- (Lewis kick)- E-Spence 5 , run (kick failed).

Smithfield Takes

South Ayden 38-7

CHOCOWINITY - The Grif-ton Bulldogs took an easy victory over Chocowinity Fri d a y night as they eased to a 33-6 victory. The bulldogs rolled up 300 yards rushing and 72 yards passing to Chocowinitys 159 yard rushing and 27 passing.

Richard Parker and Chari e s Brok Brock both scored twice for Grifton who put on an impressive display of offens i v e power. The other Grifton scores came on runs by Eber Mitchell and a touchback by a number of Grifton players as they downed the Chocowinity quarterback in the end zone.

The lone Chocowinity s c o re came on a 69 yard scamper by Donny Smity.

Grifton started it off by scoring twice in the first quarter. The first came on a seven yard run by Eber Mitchell, the point after kick failed and the Bulldogs lead 6-0. Richard, Parker then went over from the three and the point after kick was good to make it 13-0 going into the second quarter.

Chocowinity came back in the second quarter to pull to within seven when Smiti went over on a 69 yard scamper. The ex-

Flrit Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Robarsonvllla Wakelon

Wakelon R.vllle

8 15

107 .168

24 64

10-3-3 9-4-1

4-363 ^46

0 3

65 118

0 6 6

Scoring: Caralle > 6 run (pass failed) AAoye - 5 run (kick failed).

By CARL TYER Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - It was the second half that made the difference for the Farmville Red Devils Friday night as they came back to -score three touchdowns and defeat Four Oaks, 32-13.

The Red Devils trailed going Into the half by one point, but a strong defense and a good offensive running game brought the Red Devils to a victory in the second half.

George Moore came through once again for the Red Devils as he went over for three of the Farmville scores on a five and two three yard runs.

The other Farmville scores came on 36 yard pass play from Fred Sauls to Greg Wilson and a one yard plunge by Sammy Hobg()od.

The Four Oaks team put up a good battle in the first half to go into the locker room with a slim one point lead. Their scores came on a four yard run by Terry Creech and a four yard pass from Mike Evans to Junior Lassiter. ^

The Red Devils went right to work as soon as they received the kick off by driving 59 yards for the score. The Farmville team started on their own 41 yard line and drove to the 34. Sauls then completed a 28 yard^ pass to Danny Griffis setting up the five yard run by Moore.

The first time the Cardinals tried their hand at offense the Devils held them and they were forced to punt.

The hard charging Farmville line blocked the punt and Rudolph Davis picked the high pop up off for Farmville and returned it 55 yards to the end zone. However a roughing the kicker penalty against the Red Devils brought tiie ball back and Four Oaks regained possession on the Farmville 31.

The Cardinals then drove to their first score as Evans completed three passes, Terry Creech topped the drive off when he went over from the four to i||3ke it 6-6 with cne minute remaining in the f i r st

quarter.

Evans kick was good for the point after and the Card i n als lead by one going into the second quarter.

The second quarter was a bad one to begin with for both teams as both teams had trouble keeping possession of i h e ball.

The second Cardinal TD came as a result of a recovered fumble. The Cardinals had possession deep in their own territory and Evans caught the Red Devils napping as he conqiteted a pass to Bobby Chandler for 83 yards. Ricky Backer saved the score from being made as he caught Chan* dler from behind on tile Farmville six yard line.

However four plays later Evans again connected, this time to Junior Lassiter for a four yard TD play. Evans kick failed and the Cardinals held an impressive seven point lead with 3:32 remaining in the first half.

The Red Devils werent going to be out done as they fought back with little time remaining in the first half. It took only four plays for Sauls to strike again. 'Hiis time on a 36 yard pass play to Greg Wilson, the point after run failed that would have made it a tie and the half ended with things looking bad for Farmville and good for Four Oaks.

However the second half made the difference as the Cardinal offense couldnt get back in the form it had in the first half and Farmville seemed to get things clicking as they picked up 205 yards rushing in the second half.

Four Oaks couldnt get anything going in the third quarter and the Red Devils took over on their own 13. George Moore started the drive off picking up 30 yards on a run. Two plays later a penalty against Four Oaks put the ball on the Card inals 32 and Farmville was getting within scoring d i s t a n ce again. Luck gave Farmv i 11 e the ball on the Four Oaks eight when George Moore started

around his right id from the 29, he fumbled, F^our Oaks recovered, fumbled, and Greg Wilson finally came up witii the loose pig skin on the eight yard line.

The Red Devils then ground the eight yards out for the score the hard way. Moore again topped the drive oft as he fought his way over from the three. The point after pass failed and Farmville lead 18-13 with 5:50 remaining in the third quarter.

The third quarter ended with the Farmville team driving a sc this one starting on the Cardinal 48. The De^ kept the drive going all the way for the score as once again George Moore plunged over from the three, llie eenita* halfback was one of the maj<ar factors that the Cardinals couldnt

seem to stop. Tlie point after run was good by Moore and the Devils had comfortable 12 lead with 7:29 remaining in the fourth quarter.

Four Oaks ran four plays and were forced to punt again as the Red Devils staid <m their final scoring drive. This time starting on tiie Cardinal 30 yard line, the Farmville back field repeatedly found the holes in the Birds lint* and ground out the 70 yards for the score. Sammy Hobgood topped the drive off as he went over from the one. Greg Wilson caught the point after pass from Sauls and Farmville lead 32-13 with 25 seconds remaining in the game, and maintained its lead to the gun.

The win gives Farmville no worse than a tie for the Eastern Plains title.

PMr Oaks tMlla

Flnt Downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalizad Four Oaks Farmvllla

Scoring: F-Moora - S run (run failed) F. O. -Creech - 4 run (Evans kick) F. B. Lassiter 4 pass front Evans (kick failed) F-Wilson,. S6 pass front Sauls (run failed) F-A4eore, 3- run (pesa failed) F. Moore - 3 run (A4oore run) F-Hobgood n 1 run (Wilson poss).

137

It-IM

5-19

Tit 4 4

155

105

115

1-39

4-13

14-31

tra point run failed and CSioco-winity was coming back going into the half.

The second half made the difference as Griftcai rolled up 20 more points to Chocowinitys zero. Grifton started off with a touchback, then Parker went over for his second score m a six yard plunge. The kick failed and it was 21-6 going into the fourtii quarter.

Charles Brock thi added his two scores, both receiving passes. The first was a 21 yard pass from David Whaley and the second a 22 yard pass from Steve Patterson. Both point after kicks failed and Grtitcm had a 27 point lead at the gun.

Next week Grifton travels to South Lenoir for its final regularly scheduled game of the season. '

First Downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Grifton Chocowinity Scoring: 6 - Mitchell

OrHton.-Chnlty 21 6

300 159

72 27

9-50 F-M

1-17 4-35

1 2

IS 92

IS 0 I It -31 4 6 4 6 7 run ( kick

failed) <3 Parker - 3 run ( kick good) G - Touchback G - Parker 6 run (kick failed) G - Brock - 21 pass from Whaley G - Brock - 22 pass from Pattorson (kick failed) C- Smith I run ( run failed).

SMITHFIELD South Ayden, was soundly defeated Friday night by a strong -Johnson Central team, by a 38-7 s<re. Johnson central put up 25 points in the first half and 12 in the second to South Aydens seven in the third quarter.

The only Soiith Ayden score came on a four yard run by Leon Mayo. Glen Williams ran the point after..

The Johnson Central scores started off with Bobby Hilliard making a 50 yard pass play from Harry Price in the first quarter. Price ran the point after- and it was 7-0 at the end

of'.the period.

Johnson Central then rolled up 19 points in the second period when Bill Robinson went over from the five to start it off. Hilliard ran the 1 point after.

Hilliard then caught a 26 yard pass from Price, the run attempt for the extra point failed and it was 20-7. .

Charis Sanders then went ov-^ from the seven to make it 25-7 at the end of the half. Hilliard came back in the third qqarter to go over from the 44 smen he broke loose. The point after run failed. Hilliard then connected with Robinson.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts

Pumblet lost Yards penalized -S. Ayden Johnson Central

S. Ayden Johnson Central

73 10-4 1 2-28.5 2 10

152

133

9-50

2-20

747

7 19 6' 6 34

, Scoring; J. C. - Hillard - 50 pass from 1 Price (Price run) J. C. - Robinson - 5 run (Hillard run) J. C. - Hillard - 26 . pass from Price (run failed) J. C. -I Senders - 7 run (run failed) S. A. - Mayo-4 run (Williams run) J.fC. - Hillard - 44 run (run failed) J. C. Robinson 41 pass from Hillard (run failed), ludy

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Fine Channel Bass

Cold-Weather Fishing Many Parts Of North

Excellent Across Carolina In Winter

By JOEL ARRINGTON losi

Although most Tar Heel anglers have put away their tackle for the winter, some of oUr best Oshing will occur between November 1st and spring.

It may be surprising to some, bul Ihere Is a wide variety of winter angling in the state. Cold, weather fishing is excellent across the Piedmont and Coastal Plain from mid-state im-poundmoits to surf sloughs of

the Outer Banks.

A handful of knowledgeable and hardy anglers venture out in 'winter and, often as not, return with exceptional catcl^. For one thing, our winter wea-,

their activity tcf mid-day and work t-.e shallows with surface lures are likely to be stn^ised at bow voraciously baa feed during winter. But probably the HK)st ccaisistent method is old

ther usually is not severe; for reliable minnow wider a big another, evi whai it is, cer- float Sommer or winter, bass tain game fish species continue just cant resist a tantalizing to feed actively. ,*shad roach shimmying along

Largemouth bass fishing can a submerged 1<^ or snaggy

be superior during early winter months. Fishermen who confne

Keeps Up With Area WildUfe

creek bank.

In additi(xi to public waters such as Roanoke and Catawba river farm

fer winter ba.ss fishing. Probably most productive, however, are tidewater sections where fresh and salt water

Albemarle Sound are exception-{fish. The spotted varlrty^t^

Edenton wfW testify. i.jj^ spoons frcnucntl reap a

Trolling is the most effective holiday harvest! This tfme method of taking stripers, al- s^'ecies move: into t'e sdiinis though anglers casting to sho.e gs the we?ter co^ls and e-lines of such brackish embay- gularly ap-epr f-"* uo' tidal ments as South and East lakes c eeks afte' November cjnd De-are successful during wintsr cember col^ snaps. - . months. Sight - fishing in the ftshing for channel b-^ss

open waters of Albemarle Sound ^rum ront^-^s

line to

popping plug cast into the me- entire lee will usually trigger a strike j-um

when fish are on the surface, Many of the brackish ^arceks

strong-wiied

usally productive of largemouth By ROD AMUNDSON {plastic forks, spoons, garbage, winter days.

Fred Bruckmann, who used to charred rocks ... | Fishing tl^ .

operate thp Blue Boar Hunting' Poking about in the desoa- Wylie and Mt. Island lakes pro-Lodge near Robbinsville, has tion, the rancher found a crum-.Ju^ spretaculy cold-weather retired in Green Valley, Ari-|pled envelope. On it was the'Shing for wnite bass. Dis-zona. He would prefer the name and address of a back cue^Se canals at Duke Power mountains of Western North least citizen. The rancher smil- Company s Gaston Ckwnty steam Carolina, but his health requir-|ed and stuffed the envelope in- generatmg , plants are aptly

brSiTlX d Si ^ anr ?ei.wTter TalT^ ^ I

SfriSLy Tm. .coasUl plain as'well asuw.ier

es the arid climate of Arizona, to His Levis.

Only 79 years young, Fred keeps up with Tar Heel wild

life affairs through a subscrip-

He was not much for lettar-writing, but that night he ad-

tion to Wildlife in North Carolina.

dressed a letter to tiie back

easterner to the effect^ Ihpl he understood the manfe family

With his most recent letter, had camped on his rnge that Bruckmann enclosed a story j summer, and thought they about an un-named Arizona | might like to know that he had

JM|^ B. HatHngt of Pbiladelphia dlt-playt the 54-pound channel boM he caught in the turf with spinning tackle

near Hatterai Inlet. H| (cstch is reported to be the biggest yet this tesson.

(AP Wirepheto)

rancher who got even with some back east trespassing, litter-bugging campers. i Seems the

found some of their personal belongings. He would be pleased to send'them along if theyd

rancher had been away for a, accept a collect parcel, couple of weeks, and on his! The response was immediate I return made a jeep trip jiround and warm. Yes, theyd be pleas-

Various Ways Given To Power Your Boat In '69

his spread to see how things were going. '

All was fine^Hitrrhe reached a remote-sp6t in a particularly picturesque area of his ranch.

A Serpent had gotten into Eden. There had been trespassers about.

It appeared that a good-sized

ed to pay the shipping charges. This was a nice gesture, an example of real western hospitality. So kind of him . . .

*nie rancher gathered his ranch crew together, and they rode out to the campsite. It took about an hour to get all the rubbish and debris jammed

By JACK WOLISTON

(UPI)~From

Fisheries Committee was held

NEW YORK the ditty bag:

Power boat fanciers will have Bolder selection of propulsion next year than ever before,

judging from the exhibits being ^ pepared for the 1969 boat shows. Options include water jet, gat turbine, outboard, inboard-, outdrive, inboard, gasoline, diesel, 2-cycle and 4-cycle, and electric. They represent an over-all horsepower range of 1.5 :*. to 500.

, family had spent about two rather than enact new ones; the I weeks camping in this lovely

recently at New London, Conn., biggest safety problem see' . to,spot. There was litter all over

with 18 witnesses testifying. Two important points which emerged: Existing boating laws

be newcomers to the sport who placenewspapers rusthng

in the Arizona breeze, beer

should be used more effectively are available.

do not take advantage of boating education facilities that

cans, bottles, paper plates, milk cartons, paper papkins, a variety of cardfeard cartons,

into a stout wooden packing

crate. The lid was securely nailed down, and the crate was trucked to the local express office where it was addressed and shipped collect to the back east campers. The shipping charges

totaled $33.00.

for the boat shows, there ^-. #Pt^t least 44 of them listed so for the first two months of '1969," with 20 states and

- Washington, D.C. represented.

granddaddy of them all, the

ITNational Boat Show in ^Ncw iXYork, will have its 59th renewal :;;i;ttarting Jan. 25 and running to ;^Feb. 2. Of the 44 shows in - tHJanuary and February, 18 are CMng sponsored by marine trade and dealer groups, four by newspapers and two jointly

a trade association and a Ciaiirepaper. 'The others are ;:npbnsored by private groupi.

It is Interesting to note that HKn969 shows will include ones "In Arizona, Kansas and Oklahoma, arid states where there was virtually no pleasure boating 20 rs ap. A combination of i trailers and dam building

Ms created a boating boom in IT thiDSe jreas, with Oklahoma now T boas^jg more than 90,000 registered boats, and Arizona and -Kansas upwards of 20,000 'TMchr

Latest estimates put the <^uinber of boat trailers now whirling along the nation's highways at 3.5 million. Esti-mated sales for 1969 are close Xjr2oo.ooo. ^

^A recent survey by the ^JDulboard Boating Club of "America showed that nearly a third of the respondents trai-^ l^ed their craft more tian 50 each time they went And 82 per cent stored ^'Wir boats on trailers, either in their garage or backyard.

named. Water flowing from generators is warmer man the lake into which the canals empty. Bait fish are attracted to the tepid water and white bass follow.

The colder the better for irrepressible - anglera who arise well before the first glimmer of light to be at the canals when white bass begin feeding at dawn. Fishermen who find conditions favorable return with braggin size strings of white bass.

Although striped bass may be taken during any mouth, fi*'*ing for them is a winter sport. (ir-veys indicate that most strikers are caught during November, Decembw* and January.

Minre than a dozen charter boats operate out of Manns Harbor in Croatan and Albemarle sounds, but private craft account for most of North Carolinas sportfishing catch. Last winter tie mouth of the Cape Fear River near Wilmington produced many stripers, some of them going over twenty pounds. The upper reache* '

RE - ELECT

A pew sheet release device to flop catamarans and trimarans from turning over will make its debut at the 1969 shows. The device, developed by a British firm, is preset jist short of the angle of no return and when the craft keels to this angle all sheets are automatically released.

t^se of fiberglass for pleasure ' boats will reach a new jiigh of 124 million pounds in 1968, up 13 , ^ per cent over the 1967 figure, according to a survey by the " Boat Committee of tiie Society ^ <jf the Flastid Industry, Inc. The survey also noted.! trend toward the purchase of larger boats, a steady percentage , ^Increase in the sales of stern-^ . drive boats, and the extreme ^^pc^ularlty of the tri-hull and "^'cathedraJ-vee hull designs.

The first of a new series of hearings on boating safety by tha House Merchant Marine and

ERVIN, JR.

DEMOCRAT

United States Senator

Vote T uesday, fciovember 5

This advertisement paid for by Pitt County Friends of Sam J. rvin, Jr.

< Jimmy Brewer, Manager

when the stripers sound. | bodies farther inland offer top-

Novembcr is perhaps the best water angling for chain picker-month for trout angling in the el, more often called jacks,

surf and sound. Trout is a generic term that may apply equally to the gray trout or common weakfish and to the speckled trout or spotted weak-

through the coldest winter periods.

Dont pack away that tackle for a while. The fishing 'Season has just begun.

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By Bpm CASY Can Greenville get a much . needed bus. system? Th i s vr ^ub?tion was asked recently ,' py.{Roscoe Norfleet nt a meet-<1 Wg, of the Citizens Advisory , C(^mittee (CCK

K *hV/e will find out,* re-

_______

Rev. Ira Williams, was added by Rev. Hadden to a ,dozen sub-committees covering other facets of city government interests.

-npMed decisive Rev. William f Hs

ladden, pastor of the First Christian Church, who was r' then CAC chairman.

The CAC is a group of interested men and women cho-s'GT by Mayor Eugene West toiheln keep him and the City Council informed'of the concerns of Greenville citizens. They have been-quietly work-! mg behind the scenes toward betterment of-the city. CAC ^ meetings- which are held 0 quarterly, are open to the public. Each of the 35 mem-obers is on a sub-committee. >Thqy attend meetings and ' ask questions of the City - i ..Council Recreation ' Department, Redevelopment Com-9! >! mission and - the County Co-* mmissioners. They ,confer with other officials and ~leeders*e-- well as just plain citizens, then channel ' suy?estios for city improvement to'the proper departments.

These sub-committees and their chairmeB are: Codes and Ordinances Curtis Hendrix; Finance, iVilliam Glide-well; Minority Group, James L. Harris; Community 9Planning, Jack Wallace; Health and Welfare, Mrs. J. Con Lanier; Science and Technology, Dr. Joseph N. Le Conte = Administration, Walker L. Allen, Jr.; Public Information, Mrs. John Casey; Problems of the Aged, Mrs. Fannie Jackson; Recreation and Youth Activities-Mrs. Amos Evans; and .Ur? ban Renewal, Rev. Wilham Hadden.

At a receiit quarterly meet-I ing, election of new officers

^ replaced those whose one

I year term of office had ex-

, pired. The new slate includ

es Dr. Charles Price, Chair-

^ man; Donoyan Phillips Vice-

Chairman an Mrs. John Casey, who will* serve a second term as Secretary.

In his acceptance sta t e-ment. Dr. Price pledged his co-operatloii and'expres s e d gratitude, for the opportunity to exercise grass roo t s demo^ac^^

A Mass'Wati)oftaton subcommittee, with Mrs. Casey (Zhairman uid memfors; Ros-coe Norfleet- Jim Moye and

Made Inquiries

To determine whether other Greenville citizens felt the need for a city bus system, members of the Transportation sub-committee made many inquiries.

It would be a blessing, said one house-wife living in the Englewood area, Vif my older children could go by bus to the library, their Scout meetings, and junior choir practice so I wouldnt have to bundle up the baby and take him along while doing taxi duty.

I wouldnt have the expense and time consum n g job of driving across town, reported a hard-pressed worthing wife, to pick up and deliver the woman who looks after my children while Im ' away. She could catch the bus to my house.

We dont have a car, stated a worker in the ECU cafeteria, and it would save me a lot of money that I have to spend for taxis.

My wife, declared 'a husband who works downtown-

could keep our only car more often, if I could ride a bus to work.

Two ECU freshman girls agreed, It wouldnt be necessary for us to bum rides or walk in me rain to football games at night R there was a bus to ride. Freshman ECU students are not allowed to keep cars in Greenville.

One long time Greenville resident said, We tried it here once and it didnt work. The investors lost money on the deal.

But, said Jim Moye, a member of the CAC Transportation committee and one of those who was involved in the earlier unsuccessful bus project, Greenville and the ECU student body have grown so maybe the venture would be successful now.

Glen Cox, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, who is in charge of the three city school busses, operated to meet a State Law, dec 1 a r-ed, We should welcome a city bus system. Especially if it helped us get out of the bus business.

With the aid of a transportation group with Col. A. E. Dubber- Redevelopment Commission Director, and Col. Harry Hagerty, Greenville City Manager, a plan of action was worked out.

One of several letters of inquiry about their bus set-ups sent to cities in the same size category as Green v i 11 e brought an encouraging reply from Wilson. The Cape Fear Valley Coaches, Inc. of Fayetteville operates a bus systein for their city. William Acker of that company wrote of their willingness to send a representative to Greenville to discuss starting bus service here. The committee has sent a letter to Mayor West and The City

CITIZE^$ ADVISORY COMMITTEE . . . discusses possibilities for a public transportation system. Left to right: Rev. William Hadden, Harry

Hagerty, Mrs. Betty Casey, A E Dubber, Rev. Ira Williams and GaoffP Lee Jenkins.

Council requesting him to arrange the meeting. Hagerty stated he would be glad to hear from any citizens who feel Greenville needs bus ser

vice.

need for informing home owners of the Housing Code was pointed out and the committee requested this information b made available by the city.

Other Committee Activities

J. Curtis HMidrix, chairman of the sub-committee on codes and Ordinances, reported that Alton Warren, City charge of demolition of con-Building Inspector, who is in demned houses, has a time and work area schedule but can be contacted about situations of special need for immediate action. Also, the

From Hagerty they had learned that in 1%2, Greenville had 2,700 fub-standard houses as opposed to 936 now requiring repairs and 306 to be razed. They reported that requests from citizens for fire hazard house inspection would be considered by the city.

There is a need, reported J. L. Harris, chairman of

the Minority Group Housing sub-comiittee, for 1 o w-rent private housing and more public. His committee has requested that . . .the City Council, the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission double their efforts to provide decent, safe and sanitary houses.

There is a need for playground and recreation space and equipment in Garkstown, Eppes Park and Cherry View areas, reported Mrs. Amos Evans, Chairman of the subcommittee on Recreation and Youtf| Activities. Alton Lit

tle* City Recreation Director had pointed out that most city play grounds are donated or leased. '

Other projects resulting from CAC suggestions include an operation clean-up carried out by residents of the Newtown area under the direction of Ty Wagner, Project Manager of the Redevelopment Commission organization of neighborhood improvement groups under Rev. Ira Williams. Neighborhood Coordinator; inproveihent 9f a dangerous street section; a review of congested parking areas; and installation of

a sidewalk requested and paid for by a group of parents.

Close co-operation bctteeea the CAC and city officials, has made these accomplishments possible and promises success on other improvements being considered.

Im greatly impressed,'*-"said a visitor to the quarter-'ly meeting, Don Webster, Inter-Group Relations Officer from I the UD office in Atlanta. This is the most* active of only three active CAC groups in the Southeast Regional District. I commend you on the outstanding ^rk you are doing.

Consider Reforms Elaborate Plot

Enoch Powell Worries SomeMilitant Students Of Paris pri'"'*

Threatening Further Action

By ROBERT MUSEL

dentiKmmh

;|. P %tuden

%ons of'May and June consider the pro^sed reform* of the antiquated French educational system nothing more than an elaborate plot by the De Gaulle government. i

They peC'^^9^slledandi ^.ey thr^ten fu^ii^j^clion. i

4 The laW prcpose| to decentralize the st^e-cun'^ universities, I intodiide of student:

I:a'tfciptfch*', JirHMnistra^^ I university affairs and allow the' dissemination of political infor-j mation within tl^'universities.

- Strong, ^ntroi

The^_^^litant starts, w|tejfet;3K&dentS Will , the National Assembly do not femonstra-

again be in class, Jacques Sauvageot, vice president of the French National Students Union (UNEF said.

We have to create inside the university a certain number of points of rupture, to maintain a certain number of bastions. The university must become the focus of the student struggle, in liaison with the workers.

UNEF, one of'the spearheads of the student unrest last

go far enough for the leftwing extremists among the students.

Some Opposition

Conservative opposition to the proposed reforms also has been intense but since the educational reform bill is certain to become law the conservatives are learning to live with it.

The ease with which the bill passed the National Assembly (on a unanimous vote with only

the government; backed up to

The radical atudents demand lorr^lete.ftBa^eiaL'ikBd adminis-irative auto.qopiiy.jvstuiieqt control rathee ibao '^participation, and the -right tep "tmirthibited political b(ftlv!ty-'Wtliin the universities.

The battle will * be joined igain...when the academic year

spring, is categorically opposed,33 Communists and six Conser-j to the reform, Sauvageot said, jvative Gaullists abstaining) hasj A typical militant reaction^ to i engendered suspicion. |

the reforms was that of a yoflng! This law, it is too beautiful, j student selling leftist newspa-!l distrust it* a medicaUstudent: pers outside the Sorbonne: Thefrom Grenoble said. We knowi reforms are nothing. We are | there was a lot of disagreement.

against the participation. It is a joke. We are in ihe minority. The government and the professors are against us. We will continue the struggle, he said.

The reforms that Education Minister Edgar Faure has succeeded in pushing through

How is it that all voted yes? There must be sometiing beneath it all, some words with a double meaning. I dont trust them.

The lines are drawn between the militant students and the conservative elements within

some extent by a rightwing student group calling itself Iccident and specializing in fanatical anti-Communism.

Between these two extremes lies the vast majority of French students.

Among the mass of the students you must distinguish between those whp are interested and participated in the reforms of May and June, and the rest, the great majority, Jean-Philippe Haehl, one of the student leaders at Lyon, declared.

The former want to apply the reforms as well as possible without falling into the extremes of the left or the right. As for the other, the enormous majority, it is case of total apathy, a quasi-general lack of interest. We never see them.

It is this immense apathy, more than extremist attempts at sabotage and the obstructionism of the conservatives, that

promises to reduce the reforms

of the impotence.

UNEF, for all its vocal opposition to the reform bill* has refrained from stating that it will boycott the student elections to the key tripartite councils that will administer j university affairs. These coun-j cils will be composed of teachers, students and interested outsiders appointed by the government. The students thus will be in a minority on the councils and this the militants oppose.

Both the extremists and the conservatives have criticized the councils for much the same reasons. The extremists say professors and outsider will gang up and outvote them, while the conservatives say the students and left wing teachers will combine to outvote the government and make the university a state within a state outside government control.

.*r-

.i-

* Vf X- ..n A*

CJCi,.

LONDON (UPI) - Enoch Powell believes he can convince Britains socialist voters that! theres nothing wrong in being a' millionaire.

The Labor government Is worried that he may be right.

His own Conservative party colleagues are as worried as the Laborites about his extreme views on racism and economics.

Powell, a former Conservative cabinet minister, isnt running for prime minister' yet. The next general election is i about two years away. But when he was once asked If he would like to occupy 10 Downing Street he replied promptly: Every politican would.

Bothers Leaders

Some critics describe Powell as Britains George Wallace! because he bothers the established political leaders ie way the Alabaman disturbs the other American presidential candidates. J

He says things that outrage; Prime Minister Harold Wilson! and his cabinet as well as Edward Heath, the Conservative party leader. They all would like to see his views overwhelmingly repudiated by the electorate.

The trouble is that the repudiation does not seem to come. On the contrary there may even be an outpouring of support for Powells controversial views. Last spring, for example, he made a speech against integration the theme of which was, in effect: Keep Britain White. He was swiftly and furiously criticized by party leaders and by newspaper and television commentators.

Many Letters

# ft I ^ STUDENT DEMONSTRATION ... A student fries to protect his heed from policemen's blows as police

break up demonstration by leftist students in Paris' Latin Quarter on May 3. (UPI Telephoto) ^

They thought they were; leading public opinion to the! attack, but they were largely I wrong. Powell gqt more than! 100,000 letters, and claims a' vast majority of them suppori-ed his speech. Attempts to attribute the letters to right-wing Tories dissolved when dockworkers and other traditionally left-wing groups <iemon-strated in the streets in bis' favor.

They were joined by Fascists, a circumstance that moderates thought might make Powell see the dangers of racism. But at! the Conservative party conference in October he returned to [ the subject, hintingit was no' more than hintthat deporta-! tion of black immigrants might; be preferable to racial conflict, j

Alarmed that this might .*t off another wave oL what has become known as Poweilism, Heath declared in his closing speech that it was official Tory policy to help those immigrants who wish to return home but

ENOCH POWELL . . . believes he can convince Britains Socialist voters there's nothing wrong in being rich. The Labor government is worried that he may be right. (UPI Telephoto)

the choice of leaving mast be theirs. He thundered:

If there are any who believe that immigrants to this country, most of whom have already become British citizens, should be forcibly deported becaused they are colored people, in an attempt to solve "this problem, then that I must repuaiate absolutely and completely. Heath got a standing ovation except from Powell. He remained in his seat, applauding politely.

Powell is 56, with a head that appears slightly too big for nis slender body. H'is^cold Mue eyes look out from a tight-lipped face whose other dominating feature is dark brown mustache. In

the last war he rose from tne ranks to be a brigadier general in intelligence and wept "inio iwlitics after he was demobilized.

He has been the member ot parliament for Wolverhampiwi in the industrial midlands since 1950. In the House of Comnions he has gone on record tga;nst subsidies for bw rent housing, for higher medical, charges, : against higher pay for miambers of parliament.

j You can divide people into j two clases, he once said, : those who like the Idea of I someone having yachts and champagne and those who think it wrong. When I se* . ridi man 1 give thanks to God.

ItTh Dlly OrMnvillt, N. C.-Sundy, Novmbtr 3, T968

Camp

B? JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On Monday, November 4th, tromb(mist Lawrence Finegan will present a Senior Recital.

Finegan, who ia a student of Robert Hause, will perform works by Bozsa, Bloch, Schubert, Persichet i, and the premiere of a trombone Quartet by E. C. U. Composer In Resi-dica Gregory Kosteck. Karen McCann Hause will accompany Mr. Finegan who will also be asadsted by Rodney Schmidt,

Paul Kosower, Mike Raynor,

John Driver, Terry Miiesko, and Mike Stephens. The Recital is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. In the School of Music Recital Hall.

The E. C. U. Opera Theater will present a program o Opera Scenes on Thursday November 7, 1%8. The performance of opera scenes is intended to provide student singers with an opportunity to perform significant sections from several major operas. Scenes from Macbeth and Traviata by Verdi, Fidelio by Beethoven, Carmen by Biset. and Cosi Fan Tutte by Mozart will be included in the program. Dr. Clyde S.^Hiss, Director of the Opera Theater, explains that in this performanc the importance of the music is stressed wTtile costumes and scenery are not necessarily K^histicated as they would be for a fuU opera production. An evening of opera scenes provides a great deal of musical variety. The program oegins at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

On Sunday November 10th, tiie E. C. U. Symphcmy Orchestra will present its first concert presentation, opening with the Mozart Symphony No. 39 In Eb major, followed by the Concerto No. 1 in C major for piano and orchestra by Beeth-

oven. The guest soloist in ______

Beethoven Concerto will h n: No<r*_om

Miss Kar*n Shaw whose appear- .......

ance will be sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity The concert will cloae with the Mus.

Borgsky Rave! Pictures at an EJrt'lbition. The orchestra, ui^er the able direction of Mr.

Robert Hause, opens their season with a most ambitious program which promises to be an exciting afternoon of music listening. The concert begins at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

As a part of her visit to E. C. U. Karen Shaw will also present a solo recital on November 8 in the School of Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. MisrShaw has met with phenomenal success as one of Americas brilliant young pianists. Her major appearances include a Town Hall debut, pcr-fwmances wiUi the Indianapolis and Springfield Symphonies and broadcasts over WNVC and WQXR radio networks. She is presently a member of the piano faculty at Indiana University where she was formerly a student. This recital performance Is also sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

A Ouida To Greanvilla Thaatroa

Paul Anka,

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P -^''^1111^^^^^111111. |g|. and consistent musical per- Coliseum.

Ic. . formers singer Paul Anka and ters, ^

Myers (Ayden)

SUNDAY 7 30 Suptrmsn 1:00 Th Answtr 1:30 HomMtisd 9:00 Hrald *;30 Showtlma 11:00 Old Story 11:30 Th Ufa 12:00 MatlnM 1:30 AFL 7:00 Huck

12:00 jMpardy 12; Eya Guata I2:SS NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Maka A Daal 2:00 Our LIvei 2:30 Thi Doclort 3:00 Anothar World 3:M Don't Say Football 4:00 Match Gama Finn 4:25 NBC News

flc 1 T:M Walt DItnay 4:30 Funny Page

I: Mothar In Law 3:00 Mik# Douglas

9:00 Bonanta 4:00 Nawt

10:00 Phylllt Dlllif 4:15 Sports

THE FEMALE Isabel Sarli (Laura) is a very unhappy young woman troubled by fav more than being an inamed in a seedy boroello. It Is the eternal desire for wanting to feel loved that got her into this spot. Also starring in the movie are Francisco Rabal, Jardel Filho, Blanca Lagrotta and Jacobo Finder. (U) Sunday wily.

YOURS, MINE AND OURS Navy officer Henry Fonda father of ten motherless children, mets, loves and marries Lucille Bali, mother of eight, and the coalition of two outsize families has riotous results. (A-MY) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

A FIST FULL OF DOLLARS A tale of the old west set in a barren Mexican border town where there is a steady trade of coffins. Two powerful families are carrying wi a deadly feud when a stranger drifts into the charged atmosphere. Clint Eastwood plays the anti-hero with a silent, casual control that never the less generates ^excitement and tension A return engagement. Sunday through Wednesday. (A-MYK

BILL ALLACE OF CHINA A true story starring Gregory Walcott (a North Carolina native) as Bill Wallace. It is the story of a man who went to Red China, an ordinary man who lived an extraordinary life., A warm story about an American doctor from Knoxville, Tenn., who served as a, medical missionary in turbulent war-torn China during the Red Guard period. Walcott, who plays the Tennessee vdoctor, went to school in Wilson. His mother now lives in Rocky Mount. (U) Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

11:00 Mutic 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 4:00 AsptCt 4; Mr. Ed 7:00 Todoy * 9:00 Merv GrlHIn 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newt 10; Concentrate 11:00 Pertonalltv

11: Hollywood Sq.

4:25 Weather 4:M Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Huel 9; R, Gardner 1:00 George Weltce 8; H. Humphrey 9:00 Nixon -AGnew ,11:00 News 11:15 Sport!

11:23 Weather 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 13:23 Weather

1:00 My Peth 11: Search

I; America Sings 1:00 Love of

9:00 Tom & Jerry 1:25 Timely

9: Aquaman 10:00 Lamp

the n0:30 cook up ^'11:00 Camara 3

Life

Tips

1 00 NFL Today 7:00 Laule 7; Oontle Ben iOO Id Sullivan

1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Houiaparly 4:25 News 4: Password 8:00 Perry Meson

9:00 EI4. Preview 3:53 Paul Harvey 18:00 ImpOMlble 4:00 Newt

SUNDAY

ADULTS ONLYI

...THE FEMALE... Makes I, A WOMAN Uok Uke MARY POPnNS.'w!im

11:00 Newi 11:13 Movie MONDAY 4: Caroline l;M Mtdltettons 1:33 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10; Hlllbllllet

4:10 Sports 4:23 Weather 4; Newt 7:00 Truth 7; Ountmoke : Hero'o Lucy 9:00 Bob Scott 9:M Pam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett

11:00 Andy Griffith 11:00 Final Report 11; V*n Dyke H: Movie

12:00 NOon Newt tv ached ep 13:11 Farm Newt

WNBE - Ch. 12

(UNDAV 2:00 Lewis Fern. 1:00 Faith 9:00 Revival 9: Beetlea 10:00 Limit 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11; Otseovery 12:00 Bttketbell 12: Wlldltte 1:00 Its. Ii Ant. 2:00 I. G. A. 3: Big Picture 3:00 Matinee 3:43 Ch. Bowling 4:13 Great Mutlc 4: Dath Valley

10: Dick Cevett 13:00 gewlfched 13: Treeture 1:00 Dream House 1: You Atk 1:33 Doctor 2:00 Newtywod 2: Dating 3:00 0. Hospital 3; One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4: Boto 4:00 Weethor 4:03 Newt 4: Sports 4: Nawt 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Avengers

TH^ SECRT WAR OF HARRY FRIGG A private (Paul Newman) becomes a hero when he devices a plan to rescue five Allied generals, imprisoned in a lovely Contests villa during World War II. Sunday through Tuesday. (A-mY-Y)

MOONSHINER S WOMAN/MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN -Fronf the backwoods the Bright lights, Moonshiners Woman spelled big trouble. Filmed in the Carolinas, Moonshine Mountains invovles shootn, fightn and likker makin. Wednesday through Friday. (U) ^

FORT UTAH/MARCX:! '/ John Ireland. Virgima Mayo and Scott Brady star in Fort Utah. No information available In Maroc 7, fashion editor Cyd Charisse photographs her models in Morocco while using her position as a front for her activities as a ;ewel thief. (A-MY). Saturday only.

Tice

THE PARTY - Peter Sellers, as a diaster^profte East Indian actor, is invited in error to a.^hic Ho^^ and turns the occasion into a slapstick nightmare. Sunday

through Tuesday. (A-MY)

THE ODD COUPLE Neil Simons screenplay adapted

from his Broadway hit, explores 'f'Sd Si

complications that arise when a compulsive bigsest slob in town - both drop out husba^ -

apartment. Starring Jack LemmOT and Walter Mattau. Wednesday through Saturday. (A-MY)

State

HELGA No information available. Featuring a special cast. Sunday through Wednesdiiy. (U)

Plaza Cinema

FOR LOVE OF IVY Two teenagers set up a date for

an aUfle b^h ring Sidney Poitier and Abbey Lmcoln. (A-MY). Sunday

^*^Tey\o SYMBOLS: A-adult;

.iss HS S

ganizations of New York.-------

it in-EGUs ,

formers singer Paul Anka and tors, ,4"ftntral

Thp Platters vocal group, will are available from the uentraL SterSrn^tEarCalolin'a Uni- Ticket fice mJWght Buti^l versity during homecom i n g on the CU ca^us. weekend, Friday and Saturday, Organized and supervised by N^ 8 and 9 iBuck Ram, whose composition

ne Platters, internationally Only You bought thc^group famous veterans of stage and its first smash M

screen and holders of 13 gold Platters have ,

records' will appear first on than a decade mu ical sue Friday night. icess. ' I 'l'if , fi' ,o

Anka, the Canadian - born Other PlaUgrs hite from t))e composer - singer whose first pen of the proliw %m in4^ record, Diana, sold over nine'The Great Pretender, tTwi-million copies and launched light Time, Remembr him on a fabulous career at When and others,, y the age of 15, will perform here In addition to their 1 o n g Saturday night. list of single hit records, Tlie

Both concerts are scheduled'Platters have to .their cr^^it -. tjiree golden record alb ij m s,

________nn trirfll'nllV PVPrV

Singer Returns To Trio Format

PAUL ANKA . . . fe appear in Minges Coliseum Homecoming weekend, Nov. 8-9.

DETROIT (AP)~Florence Ballard (Mrs. Thomas Chap man, former member of the Supremes vocal group, gave birth to twin daughters here Oct. 13.

Michele Denise weighed 4 pounds 5 ounces; Nicole Rene weighed 3 pounds 7 ounces.

Chapman is the manager for his wifes singing career.

appearances on virtually cye;*y major Amri^ari, variety television show and roles In six' m-tion pictures.

Recent Platters 'hits include I Love You 1000 Tims, ' With this Ring and Too Many Tears: " ' '

Paul Anka, at the age of 27, a veteran o lf2 years in the

Second 'Bottle Of Britain' Costly, Too

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

LONDON (AP) The second Battle of Britain ia lasting nine months at a cost of $15 million. The first one took three months, with no estimate of the epense.

The logijtian for The Battle of Britain, a film re-creation of tile monumental air battle of 1940 that saved England from

being a chunky, show-wise Canadian most noted for masterminding the film fortunes of spies, James Bcxid and Harry Palmer.

' Saltzman has plunged into the project with scant .egard for the hazards involved. In so doing, he showed more faith than Paramount Pictures, which dropped out of The Bat-

New Record By Ferrante-Teicher

1 NEW YORK (AP)-The two-piano team. Ferrante and Teicher, has released its 60th LP record, A Bouquet of Hits, on United Artists Records.

For the past several years the duo has been averaging nearly 150 concerts a year. Theyll make a similar tour this season, from mid-October to the end of June.

Nazi invasion, is Harry Saltz- tie of Britain last year.

man. He is a curious figure to be conducting a full-scale war,

Top Ten

Records

Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Paramount got unhappy with the script, sand the producer, and decided not to go with me. That made me postpcme the picture for eight and a half months, but it didnt stop me. Saltzmans determination to film the epic battle helped win over United Artists, which is now sponsoring the picture.

Filming The Battle of Britain 28 years after the fact was no easy matter. One of our biggest problems was locating the

-j airplanes, said Saltzman.

Hey Jude, Beatles ! The German planes seemed

Those Were the Days, Hop- impossible to find, yet we locatr kin * ed some Messerschmitts and

Little Green Apples* Smith ^ Helnkels that were still being | Fire, Brown used by the Spanish govern-1

Over You, Union Gap j ment. We acquired 40 in flying Eleanore, Turtles I condition. 'The Hurricanes we

Girl Watcher, OKaysions ' found everywhere; we had six Midnight Confession, Grass - - -

AMERICAN DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - En glands Martine Beswick makes her American television debut in an episode of It Takes a Thief starring Bob Wagner.

is -

world of pbp music. He s^'a star of inteimational fame..who has performed in theaters and clubs iu every I capital city of the western worfdin g 'sf -The young perfomier holds 15 gold records, most of whfch were his own compo^tions. Diana, which he composed and recorded himself, was one of the biggest selling recwds of all time. :

Most of Ankas hits have been recorded in - French,,^- Italian, German and Spamsh and have enjoyed fame .in ji^mo 20 tqr-eign countries. Ainong ,.me more than 300 Anka compositions are the hits Lonely Boy, Put Your Head On My Shoulder, Cra2sy Love and Time To Cry.

Anka, too, has been guest star on every major TV variety show. His own videotaped specials have i baen broadc a s t throughout'

OWN SERIES?

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Stepha-nie Powers may have another ttelevision series of own next season, having starred in the pilot film of Paramounts Holly Cloghtty.g -g^ ^

. . Abont Ab Extraordinary Man Who Lived An Extoa-ordinary Life*

Time Magazine

. 7:00 Land of Giants : Payton Ptaca I 1:00 P. i. I. 9:00 Outcatta I 9:00 Movla 10: Humpkray

,11:43 Nawt 10; Gao. Wallaca

13:00 Churdi Nawa ii:00 Waalhar MONDAY 11:03 Nawt

7:M Party Lina 11:30 Sports ;00 Rompor Roomll: Joay aishop 9:00 Sarty Show

SSVKNTT UMBS SeVCN

I iNl Wk Rhi ler MHts 8i|r

nUS CARTOON

ADULTS tSc

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-CBS has show, set Nov. 30 as air date for iinals

of the Miss Teenage America* NBC has formed NBC Educa

Roots

Ive Gotta Get a Message to You, Bee Gees -White Room, Cream

FAST GOLD

tiiat would fly and 12 to taxi. Also 20-odd Spitfiresfour or five from the British government, the rest from all over the world.

In all, we had 110 planes flying and 400 models on the

NEW YORK (AP)-The | ground, at 100 per cent scale.

Record Industry Association of America has certified the Bea ties Hey Jude as a million

So much for the planes. But how to reproduce wartime London and Berlin? Bombed-out

Symphony Given A New Name

";ig*hnr the fi;.t tional

1 time in Fort Wortii, Tex., after and direct distrmuiion ^ oi six orevious telecasts from educational films and assorted

selling record in the United London was portrayed by sec States. It is the 16th Beatles sin- " '

MYERS

ItiMir Ayden, N.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, 85 years old, enters the 1988-87 season with a new name, the Minnesota Orchestra.

Gov. Harold Levander said, The Orchestral Association is

visual training material.

Dallas. Winners, aged 18 to 17,

Isincer Trini Lopez wiU be a very successful sZm *"1 i The network has sign^ to to

I special guesL _long-term contract to star m

.n, .J Bob Hope-The poor Y i

convince that the hitura of our,so UtUe ^ Nbora^

orchestra, and of most Impor-'grand marshal of the mh Friends ana

Unt orchestras In this country,annual Tournament of K(s,duled for the 196-7U rests in their development as re-'Parade in Pasadena, uam...

gionil organizations.

The Portland Symphony recently changed its name to the Oregon Symphony.

next Jan. 1.

Now it Ls Neil Simons olayj and movie, Barefoot in the

sche-

the 1969-70 season. The program will have a family of regulars and use a guest star each wwk.

ABCs new Land of the

SIEGLE DIRECTS

tions of the city under demolition. 'The condemned St. Catherine docks provided another locale which was devastated by the movie munitions experts. San Sebastian in Spain doubled

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don __________

Seigel will direct Two Mules ^ Berlin German architects

for Sister Sara starring Chnt the citv in the 1920s,

OF CHINA"

Park. that it is hoped will spin; Gifts series on Sunday night

RETURNED . . . BECAUSE EVERY FAN IN GREENVILLE DEMANDED IT!

THIS IS THi FIRST OF THIS SERIES AND THE BEST. SEE IT AGAIN OR DONT MISS IT THIS TIME

off into a broadcast seiies. Paramount Television in Hollv-wood started production this month, with Skye Aubrey and Phil Clarke in the roles of the newlyweds. Probably a candidate for next fall, with CBS to put it on the air as a half hour

quickly convinced the network that it has public appeal. The option has been picked up I# insure a 26-eek run, which in these years of extensive summer re-runs, means a full season.

Jack Gavo*

Eastwood for Universal.

SPECIAL TESTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Kirt made special tests for producer-dhnector Elia ^Kazan for their riles in The Arrangement

STEPHANIE GUESTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-btepha-nie Powers, once was

videos Girl from U.N.C.L.E., will play a guest role id a segment of the new Lancer series.

planned the city in the 1920s, said Saltzman.

The ground operation proved easier than the one in the air, thanks to one of the worst Eng-gish summers in memory. Said Saltzman: We got only 16% days of shooting out of the first 92 days of [uoduction. With fliers and camera crews sitting around at |15,000 daily cost, that was rugged. ^

After twoyears of preparation, The Battle irf Britain began filming last Mardi. Saltz-3(Mf he can get some blue sky.

STARRING N.C.g OWN GREGORY WALCOn IN COLOR -

PTfTirr

Harte THUBSDATt

NOW

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^ ' UNiSAL'SHOWS*

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IN COLOR - SHOWS AT I A-A-T-i P.M.

STARTS TODAY

SOc TIL 2 P M. MON.-FRI.

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NAHONWDE TOECAST MONMy

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SUNDAY MONDAY lUKSDAY

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''i

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M IMIISCNCOIfOilAIIOii

i BLAKE EDWARDS

PROOUCflOlf 4 CQlMkiMw PAMUSRM*

un UTUTS

I lllil I ^

Vote American Party In North CaroKni^J

WALLACE

Pi. PtI. Aiv. hy Smtk C. WsliSMCMSAlfS II Hi|k S|4|. M4M. AfA.IqrmrtTMMMUGaa|, X

r . By LINDA M. STANCILL

No time could be more appropriate than now for books of |)olitical interests. *

^dney Warren blasts some long-enduring political myths arid throws a new light on the games politicians play in Battle foi* toe Presidency. He traces this uniquely American institu-tibp from to Constitutional Convention of 1787 down to the iottoiSon-Goidwater contest. He covers the origins and develop-of ovfr political parties and their machines and presents icbrtiprehen.sive discussion of many vital elements, including the role of the party and organization in electing a President; ihe merits and deficiencies of toe primary system and the n^iona! convention; the changing styles of presidential cam-pafgns; and the abuses of campaign propaganda.

.1,, Americas role in the world is explored by Senator Eugene ^C^artliy in The Limits of Power. He contends that though nw did not seek toe burden of world leadership, we have been thrust into this position and we must begin immediately to feek with other nations a broader and more realistic distri-Inition of responsibility for this world.

iJohn Hersey presents a view of racial strife in the United States in The Algiers Motel Incident. He reconstructs toe motel incident that was a part of toe Detroit riot of 19^. His report contains both the shock of revelation and the seeds of action. It questions some of the most fundamental assumptions about the nature of law and order and the applicar Hon of justice in American society.

Conrad'Richter turns to the brighter side of life with his charming new novel ^The Aristocrat. He presents toe portrait of a great lady in her eighties who is a doughy warrior against creeping modernity and mediocrity. Heiress 1b the first family of a Pennsylvania Mining town, she outclasses toe mi^ty coal company, civilizes her rough-hewn yomg doctor copes patiently with a talkative cousm, firmly with a cousin and gy the sweet young

cousin who cant decide among her eligible beaux.

^ The triumps, the failures and toe follies of ^

In stpnhen Birminghams collection of short stones. Hear -iSlS^S%vided into three groups - the young

hithian heart. ___________

, i, -/ '' V " ' """

Reviews And

The Daily fiaflactor, Graan villa, N. C.Sunday, Novambar 3, Ift If

A Long Time In Preparation

Big, Colorful Show At Farmville

By ALBERT PERTALION Last week I confessed to enjoying prose, fi^ bwt m my reading material and turned around and reviewed a

themselves, their own greed, their own big business.

I enjoyed his comparison of the nomination night of Nixon and Goldwater. Nothing this night (1968) could begin to recall that sense of barbarians about a campfire and the ecstasy of going to war which Barry Goldwater had aroused in 64.

In Chicago, Mailer was less happy. That is, he was un-

j the toiiysntions is

the largf of the l^v-f ember issite of Harper s ma-gaane, MfSH a ^

!published%ier as hardback edition, perhaps

somewhat

expanded. Read it now, be- McCarthy supporters:

fore expansion. I am no fan ibeir common denominator of Norman Mailer, but good ggemed to be fcmnd in some wriUng i goodjmtog and Ithis^ Harper stuff is brilhant. iMiiiers jtupsdifiia not

lth5-joumislDtr ten^t m

schools. He eould no more report a faefe-and^ieave It at that than he could drink one shot of ;good bonbon and walk away from the bar. we

UNFOLDING LANDSCAPE of hills, study In browns, blues and whites. This rugged scene was painted by Rose J. Bell of Fountain.

vm'

ED NEWTON'S MULTICOLORED scene of a fishing village and boats is one of the paintings in the reproduction category.

beloved prose fiction d sk you to read what 1 oot <w^y not proie fiction, but nmter-ial not even found bi t J^k.

1 refer to Norman Mmiw s nappy, mai , iw <> *.-coverage of toe two pouticw happier. He described Chica-co^entigns - at Miami and ^jje last of toe great

I ClBiago3dl^^T8porttog of American cities and explains 1 kwstnmtinns is Ijjg titanic stench

of toe stockyards.

Against the gigantic backdrop of the bustie of Qiicago, MaUer examines toe democratic candidates. He descri-

blank area of toe soul, a species of disinfected idealism which gave onp toe impres-siwi when amori|[ them of living in a lobotoiized ward of Upper Utopia.

About Humphrey Mailer said; Yet Humphrey engaged in massive safe play aft-

waiK away wv*** -----

brings toe novelists eye for massive safe play, paying drama and toe poets eye f court to toe Souiii. paying

Ijnagery to every incident he writes about .1 ; He servel tto >*>

*view of either convention, but the preserves in marvelous rhetoric many of the minute ! scenes which, make up toe I picture boto conven-

*^WIalvanizM each of these littfe acenes, saving them for the reader like so many baby shoes cast in bronze for dot-ing Dants. He stings us with ohe ilbh one-liner after amfc eK^ many placM I laughed W, so loud that Irecra^ ral stem looks from irians. Bot laughter wB uw* toe keynote of our national conventions aito Mailer did not make fun of them.

To this reviewer he seem-Id happier (or rather lesa unhappy) with the BepuWi^ convention. He even to dislike Nixon less. He de-SQEihed Nixon before press

-hj

on toe stage, hands to side or clasped before him, aaye hiTO ^he attentive guard-^fdok' an did ball player-like Rabbit Maranville, or even an old eaa^np before Pprole Board.Uto ly considei^d Nbton to be sifr cere in his desire to help America. ^

Mailer captured of ^ coJitmuinglij dilemma of the

RifflflSihe spoke 0 -th^ livm passion for mili^ aa-

periorftyii'lsnd hoijf smash' as nose < ^i* ^ of having such su-ivifthout>ifre gov-

Indin^ their love

.ua. iuld a

gaiiist-the dqspoilmg to'

court to LBJ, to Daley, to Meany, to Connally. . .His bolding operations' his safe plays to guarantee the nomination once toe nomination was already secure, became exorbitantly expensive. A joke made toe rounds of toe convMtion:

What was Hubert able to keep?

Well, he was able to keep Murial.*

Looking at McGovern MaUer said; McGovern is toe friendliest man in Chicago. . , A Christian sweetness came off him like a psychic aroma he was a fine and pleasant candidate but for that sweetness. It was excessive. Not artificial, but excessive, as toe smell of honeysuckle can

Best

Sellers

Best Sellers Fiction AIRPORTArthur HaUey THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelen Maclnnes TESTMONY OF TWO MEN Taylor Caldwell

PRESERVE AND PROTECT Allen Drury

COUPLESJohn Updike THE SENATORDrew Pearson TRUE GRITCharles Portis THE FIRST CIRCLEAleksandr Solzhenitsyn RED SKY AT MORNING-Richard Bradford HEAVEN HELP US!-Herbert Tarr\

Nonfiction THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith

THE RICH AND THE SUPER RICHFerdinand Lunctoerg THE AMERICAN CHALLENGE J.J. Servan-Schreiber IBERIaJames A. Michen BETWEEN PARENT CHILDHaim G. Ginott THE ELECTRIC KOOLrAID ACD TESTThomas Wolfe BLACK RAGE-William H. Grier and Price M. Cobb THE RIGHT PEOPLEStephen Birmingham

THE ESSENCE OF SECURITY Robert S. McNamara Tm CASE AGAINST CONGRESSDrew Pearson and Jack Anderson

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Artists, young and old, of toe Farmville Art Society, Inc., held their Sixth Annual Fall Art Show wi SatJ*day and Sunday* October 26 and 27, at the Farmville Art CJenter.

It was a bii colorful show, with about IWl paintings, all in oils. The painters who showed in this annual affair

THREE GOLDEN BLOSSOMS painted by Rachel A. Paris of background is effective.

range In ages from 14 to 70. Girls and women outnumbered boys and men about four to one.

This show has been a long time in preparation.- In fact, it represents toe best efforts of the students since last years faU annual. To facilitate selection and arrangement, it was broken down into major categories: land

scape still life, portrait (or figure), seascape and a category not usually found in an art showreproductions. In toe reproduction category, designed primarily to give be-giiuiing artists a chance to exhibit, the paintings shown are ones based on original paintings by other artists. Having a beginner copy a painting is one method we use to losen up the student, to give him an opportunity.to get into the habit of putting

ar shown in "Daffodils", Snow Hill. Tha dark brown

be excessive.**

If you have strong ties to either party, toe November issue of Harpers is a good chance to see how an outsider views your affiliation. Mailer seems to exist outside of both (that doesnt mean he supports Wallace). He touches toe sentiments of a good many Americans with his statement: This reporter was beginning to recognize for the first time that, profound theses to the side, there might be cloudbanks of depression In tlie way of getting up on election day to cast a vote.

MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILUS

CUndiiOac are aafe. featle, odorleee and easy to ralee.

You can make op to $S00 per week. Witb less than $500 cash outlay and our liberal budget plan, you cm own your own protable Chinchilla Ranch.

We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will live.

Wi guarantee that all chiuchinas wlU reproduce.

can be rained anywhere that can be fncloied . . . Suck an an attfc, garage, storage room, bawment, etc. A fi* X 8* room b all that is required to start making money. It doesnt cost anything to check into this fabnloas business. For a free illustrated book on how to raise chinchillas write to;

Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.

Charles H. Gaskms Rt. 1, Box $10, Greenville. N. C. located At Black Jack Phone 752-6997 Please mall ns your name, address, city and phone number and Check one: n Please mail FREE book ^

Q Please have representative call on me

the lonely one and his guitar . . . tois pono-trating study of man and bis guitar, skotched in brown by Carolyn Burress of Pinotops.___

FLIES ARE DIRTY AND A HAZARD TO HEALTH

The common house fly is an Ill-bred, badmannered, pesti' insect. They wade around in outdoor filth, garbage, sewage and manure. Then they fly to the near^ est hnman home and get In through a crack In the door or a hole ta the screen. Among the diseases spread by flies are haclUary dysentery, typhoid, staphylococal food poisoning and amebiasis.

Flies are a nuisance at mealtimes. They crawl over anything from food to the babys face, always deposittag some filth picked up outside. Greet them with a shower of insect spray. We would like to help you sebct an effective product that will kill every fly.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deBver promptly with-(Hit extra charge. A great many people rely on ns

for their health needs. We welcome requests tor de

livery service and charge accounts.

bigOs drug store

Open Siinday 2 PJH. - 6 P.M.

Mon., Thrp Sat. 8 A.M. To 16 P.M.

*>te<uiptioD Pickiq ft Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times 8M Evaas St. PL 2-tlM

'" p

ALONG THB COAST scMto f Mnd, grasi and gaNr celorud llghthouw in this asasespu by Vuiwtift Kito m Farmvilla.

an ele<mronio organ should sound liko an organ

"STREET SCENE" by Fountains Rubucea Owuns is colorful colloction of buildings in a peacoful setting.

into practice toe first lessons learned, stated Miss Clara Flanagan* one of the teachers at toe art center. We find tois helps toe beginner to get toe feel of brush strokes, to get away from the tightness which is often prevalent among beginners.

Miss Flanagan and Dan Morgan, both long-time teachers at toe Farmville Art Center, feel happy about the quality of toe paintings displayed. Besides show, our quarterly arts program, which includes lectures, slides and other activities, shows toe community what is going on at the center. All these events are directed specifically to the non-participating members in the community. Morgan stated. Judging from the packed gallery, toe community responded with wholehearted enthusiasm.

The artists in toe Farmville community are lovers of color. Most of toe paintings

exhibited had a wide range of vivid colors. All were realistic in varying degree. There were one or two which or traces of impressionism, no abstractions, collages or any otoer styles of compori-tions were itered in this show

One visitor was overheard remarking: This is toe first art show Ive been to in a long time when I didnt have to try to figure out what I was supposed to be looking at

huf iurprisingif omc setdoni Traditional an tone was ^ traditionally exprnaivt to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent orga

* Kine quality for every requirement, in every price ^fsnge. See hear and comparw Alien organa youraeit Visit our atujio ths reek

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BUSINESSMINS

LUNCH

Survad Dally Monday Tbraugh Friday. $1.25 Inchidfng Daaaort

Quality Court Roalaurant CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

PRE-ELECTION DAY SPECIAL

@Westinghouse

COLOR TV

ModeiCmATT ONLY

*399

NEW WESTINGHOUSC PORTABLE INSTANT-OffR COLOR TV

tnstaitt-OnO Color TVSound AtOnc% Pfctura In 6 Sftoond!

Instant Color HdUlty aut^ maticaRy assures Immadiata, totally pure color Westing-house HIGH BRIGHT Color Tube with 25KV Chassis IKu-miflfted Pop*Up VHP and SRde-Ruli UHF Chennai Num* bera Momoiy Jfm Tunbig More PIctUfftlnBSInMnerCebb net-L80Sa.UiciWBafThrflRni Color Pteture Walnut Wood Grain Finish Cabinet Steac lWfHx20'Wxl9VD.

BONITA MART

SOUTH MEMC.!AL DIVE

PHONI TIMO)

iOTh# Dlly Rttftffcfer, Grttnvifk, N. C.f wnday, Nevmbar S, IWt

Week s Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

new YORK fAe> Nfw York Sfodt iKCh<.nfl fTidlne tor Itw (etectoO

liivn};

AP AVFRAt.t or 60 STOCKS

oaw JONES 30 INOUSfRIAl S

Abbott Lb t Abox Cp 1.60 ACP lHi . AO AAitliS .30 Addros* l.AS Admirot AftnaLlt.C ) Air>tltn 1..W AieaoAK) 1.10

toiw Nt

(be*.) Mifii Lew Lef Oi#.

?f5 61 66'^ 46W ~ W

241 4'Y 45W 65Mi 6*

321 $6W 54H 5SW W

174 IW6 IIW liA IV*

467 M 7IW 76*4 -A'*

25f 21H lOY 1W V*

IM ST^a SM S4W -1W

64 30Te 30W 30W - W

xlOW 27 lOf 1110 1W ^4 5444 373 23711 3146 31 591 ^

AlleqCp AUfMjLWl 7.40 AleePw 1.20 AlllfdCb 1.60 AtllfdStr 1.40 A Ills Chet JO Alcoa 1J0 AMBAC .60 ATwada I Am Alrlln .10 AmBdctt 1.60 Am Can f 20 ACrvSut 1-60 AmCran IJ5 AmEIBw 1.51 AmE nka 1.30 A Home 1,10 Am Hote .11 AmMFdx .60 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors AmNatGet 1 Am New 1 Am Phot .06e Am Smelt 3 Am Sid 1 Am TAT 1.40 Am Aob 1.60 XOVO 35 650 46

16*A MH -f W liie im d-SIW 5446 4-m %a 13 ~ V*

33'* 3346 .^4 47 47 -> W

AMK Corp A/P Inc .40

1643 3HA 16'* 3146+1 672 73'* 70'Y 7046 -246

156 eOV S7\* S7'6 146

117 6*6 S'* 'A m

1M1 3246 1646 JlVi +1'*

327 646 4446 64 I**

436 5346 5m 5246 46

65 3146 3646 3646 1W

1241 31 30 30A - 4*

5 3746 *644 37*6 +1H

in 5IV6 54VI ,44'A V6

774 9m StW SOW 46

m 1646 16V6 1666 - M

IW 251A 14V6 24W 1

456 4646 44V6 4446 146

53 14M| 11W 13*6 1A

225 4146 40*6 4146 ...

71 S4V6 S246 54 +1*4

SS7 17*6 15*6 15*6 1*6

X503 7346 66*6 6646 -446

733 43'* 414* 41*6 146

37l 5546 54 54*6 4*

33*6 33*6 + V6

4S<* 4546 -4*6

31 33 V6

3346 35'A +1*6

50*6 SO'6 -3V6

12V6 12*6 _____

55'* 46.....

5546 5546 + **

134* 5*4* +m

STOCKS AVERAGE DECLINES - The AiMd-ted PreM average at 10 etocka declined ahaeit ly at weekf end to SSl.O, down from S5S.7 a week earlier. The Dow Jonea average of SO

faidnatriala also declined, closing ai 948.41, down from 961.28 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

x4M 3346 Ampex Cerp 15H 3V**

Anecond 150 1001 S3

Anben Chem 310 134*

ArchOen 1.60 30 5*

Armoe Stl S X704 57

Armour 1.40 f37 ST

Arm Ck 1.40i x4H Tt'A 7J'6 71*6 + 46

AthidOII 1.20 524 44*6 4146 4146 -3V6

AsidDO 1.30 20 56*4 54 5416 1*6

Atchlton 1.60 2S4 35** 3346 34*6 + '4

Atl Rich 1,10 2SI3 105 100*6 103 + **

Atlat Ch .10 371 23*6 2146 21*6 -1*6

.Attet Corp 505 5*6 5*6 5<6 <4

AVCO Cp 1.20 1410 45^4 43 4346 1*6

Avnct Inc .40

X131 21'6 3PA 2746 - 46 AvenPd 1.60 446 132 W 12146 131 +1<6

-B-

Bdbd(W 1.36 BeltGE 1.60 BeetFdi 1.12 Beckmen .50 Beech Air .75 Bell Now .60 Bendix 1.40 BenetFln 140 Behpuet Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.

131 3646 3546 3546 + 'A

160 3346 32H 3346 + 46

117 7746 76 7746 + 46

X315 46*6 4346 46 - 46

111 4546 42'A 42W 3*6

2II 6146 67*6 6746 34*

374 46*6 4446 4446 3

513 $0*6 4646 45*6 - *6

1Sll<-ltV4 1346 1346 - 4* 1541 33V6 33*6 3M6 + *6

X2323 5146 650 67*6

I4V6

*2V6

i-346

V6 -H6

BoltCet .3Sb Borden 1.20

k14S1 3346 3146 3346 +1

BorgWer 1J5 437 34*6 31 33** -1

BrIatMy 1.30 1136 6746 *446 *1*6 -316

114720*6 114* 146 146

367 21*6 37 I7V6-146 33 3346 304* 31*6 -3

362 414* 35*6 411* - 46

3275 17 1IV6 15*6 146

X316 4144 45*6 41*6 + *6

7)0 22*46 215*6 226 +6<A

BrIatMy 1.20 BruMWIck BucyEr 1.30 Budd Co .0 Bulove .50b Bunk Renw Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1

203 5146 121 43*6 70* 4216 353 344k *217 57*6 332 22 92 7)46 315 54*6 361 45'4

Cal FInanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLI 1.36 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl '

CestieCk 1.

CastleCke wl CaferTr IJO CelaneseCp 2 Cence ins .30 Cent 5W 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .50 CcssneA 1.40 CFi Stl .to Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl StP P ChiPneu 1.50 Chi Ri Pec ChrisCrefI It Chrysler 2

X1I71

CITFin 1.10 1434

Cities Svc 2

X2603 6*<A Clerk Eg 1.20 352 33*6

ClevElllt 1.12 CoceCol 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 ColiinRed .80 Ceieintst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGet I S2 ComSoiv .TOe ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.50 ConEiecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConiPwr I.W Contalnr 1.40 ConlAlrL .

Cont Can 2.20 Cent Cp .Me Cont Mot ,40

FalrchC .50g Fair Hill ,15p Fanitael Inc Feddtrs .60 FadOStr .15 Flltrol 1.40 FIrastna 1.50 FstChrt 1.651 Fllnlkota 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FtaPwLt 1.76 615 1346 12*6 13'A - 'A 'AAC Cp .U

114 34'A 33'a 34V6+l'AlP<xxlPelr .10

1020 21*6 2646 2146 146 FordMot 2.40

-C-

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Yaarly High Low 72 21 0 1*46 3*4*

48 184*

21*6 304*6 15*6 2*

104

5546

1)54*

3446

444*

554*

3046

4746

375

3146

3046

10<*

514*

444*

**6

11*6

IS6

41*6

33>A

43<A

3346

3546

**46

10'A

Sinclair Occidtfl Pat Ling Tam V Kals CemO Sou Pac Am Atl Tal GAP Corp Yngsf Shaat IBM

Bunk Ramo East Air Lin Southarn Co UnlohPao pt Allied Cham McDonnO AAohasco Gulf Wn In Std Oil NJ Am Motors Tax Gif Sul

-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's Seles

118,000

_________480,100

____________ 440,100

____________313J00

...__________ 38*,000

378,900

____________ 351,700

........ 348,100

............. 321,100

_____ 327,800

------- 325,100

............. 321,400

------------- 318,400

____________314,100

.............312,800

....... 302,200

_____________ 217,400

.............216,500

............ 283,300

............. 283,100

High

104

4516

100*6

384*

444*

3546

30*6

4746

314V4

28'A

24'6

10'A

434*

5146

81*6

14'A

34'6

Low

424*

414*

2I<6

+1V6

304'A

IS'A

3746

25'A

846

33</4

4946

47'A

714*

13'A

3146

Net

Close Chg. 102 +1046

44 1

13 7

27'A 144 43<A +1**

54 V6

3046 47V6

301 15'A 2744 2**6 14*

3344 -H 50'A'' *6 4316 1V6 50*6 146 7146 + 46 13*6 '6 3244 + 4*

+1*6 +SV6 7 -146 - '6 + '6 +1

Ebesce ind 3 EGAG .10 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 EttreCp 1.10 EmerEI 1.<5 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp . EvansF .*0b Eversherp

343 SS'/k X409 4546 7* 21*6 141 20'A 353 4846 423 17 134*

*1 41*64* *23 3746 3S'A 244 44*6 45*6 44* 15*6 1**6

53 54** - *6

4546 454* -1*6 346 3546 - *6 1146 2016 + 46 47 47^6 -146

1346 346 4**6 -3*6 3516 2*6 4544 116 11*6 +1V6

LuckStr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1

334 4746 4544 4*<6 46 1* 33 31*6 32'A.....

- M -

- F ~

131 15V* 1114 11*6 511 3346 453 41

7H 37'A 111 3*46

232 39* 434 74

575 55*4 2*0 *3*']

m 5346 53

301 SS'4 524*

457 3046 2144

171 27*4 2616

31 ..... ForMcK .75

35i,k 46 FreepSul 1.40

3S'xi 1 FruehCp 1.70

754* IV*

114* - *6 3m IV*

5*41 I

GAC Cp 1.50 OAF Corp ,40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenOynam I OanElec 2.40 Gen Fds 7.40 Gen Mills .80

GenMot 3.80e GPubUt 1.*0 G TelEI 1.48 Gen Tire I

Genesco 1.*o Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .73a

*7'6..... Gillette 1.30

54 146 Glen Aid .I7p

{Global Marin IV* ** +34% Goodrich 1.73

3246 334* . Goodyr 1.50

3846 31''4 + *6 GraceCo 1.50

71 7316 iGranCSlI .*0

5016 53*4 +2461 Grant 1.30 51'6 51'6-3HI Of AAP 1.30a

438 3146 30**

370 35*6 344*

326 3*'A 34

272 774* 7SV*

1781 30** 1846

7*9 2346 31

5 58*6 1*4*

I 214 28*6 284* 4*

1213 48*6 4746 48V* + **

513 73 *84* 73 +1**

5016 50H '6

40*6' 43 +4*

4046 43*6 + *6

33** 34*6 1*

54 54*6 m

2046 21 - 4*

714* 71*6 4*

S3V* 521*

41 <6 4444

-G-

MackaCe .30 Macv RH 1 Mad Pd 3.3*a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc NIarMId 1.50 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.*0 Maytag 1.80 McDonnO .40 MeadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.*0a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MIdSoUtll .83 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 2246 '61 MobllOII 2.20

58*6 + *6 Mohasco 1

32'/i 3346 1*6 [Monsan 1.80 40'6 404* 1*6 MontDUt 1.*0

344* 3SV6 -I Mont Pw 1.5*

MontWard 1 Motorola I MtStTT 1.34

046

1744

4*4*

3546

34'6

II -3V4

15 ____

37'A -5 48V6 - 46 3546 *6 34*6 -146 378 83V6 *1*6 3V6 46 310 35'6 33 3446 + 46

*03 334* 'SI'A 33 + *6

331 404* 3146 40 +46

451 *74* *V6 **4* - *4

403 40'A 31*6 314*

339 23 2346

3331 *016 584*

*44 33*6

3334 43

*78 3*16

143 2146 21*6 185 41*6 31 *43 30 2946

21 73*6 7246 1102 59 C746

27 5*V6 54 1*1 4446 431* 293 444*

1554 2746

2146 + 46 3144 I'A 21*6 *6 7246 V* 58*6 + 16 55 1V4

43^

4216 43*6 +*46 2*46 2746 + 46

Sears Ro 1.30 *71 TO'A **44 8 2

Seeburg .<0 1X4 40<6 3846 39'6 4*

SharonSt 1.50 488 5446 51*4 5146 -346

Shell Oil 3.x lit 73'6 *8*6 *9 5

ShallTrn .**e 21 4146 40*6 41 +146

SherwnWm 2 x33 046 54'A 5* 4'6

Signal Co la 151 3*46 35*6 35V6 146

Sinclair 2.N

Xlin 104 93 102 +1046

STngarCo 2.40 553 84*6 83 8446 +146

SmithK I.Ma 417 M'A 48 4846 146

SouCalE 1.40 494 34'6 33'6 334* 4*

South Co 1.14

XMI* 2*16 25'6 2**6 + 'A

SouNGas 1.40 302 41'6 4846 49 + 16

38*0 444* 414* 43HA +1'A

112 6246 *1 2 + *6

828 244* 23 24<A + 46

2812 43'6 4146 42 1

908 2344 22'A 224* 116

2*5 53'A 474* 514* +3'A

3** 2846 26 2* 246

WaSKLY MVBfTIN* CGMFAMat

NEW YGRK (AP) Weekly investing Companies givlrw the htgh, lew and ctae-Ing bid prices ter the week with lest week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities oouM havs been sold.

Sou Pec 1.60 South Ry 2.M Spartan Ind Sperry R ,40e SquareD ,70a St Brand 1.X Std Kolls .13p StOIICal 3.70

x123* 72*6

StOIIInd 3.10

X1107 *3 StOIINJ 3.65e 28*5 81*6 St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 SfudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sun Oil wt SurvyFd .4a Swift Co .60

*94* 70 *6

218 *4 7M 2046

*116 4* 7946 + 46

*24* 4* 18*6 -1'6 4446 144

117 4*4* 44'6 4416 I'A 171 S5'6 5244 54*6 +1

31X 53 4946 MV6 *6

X811 51*6 484* 49 1

270 5**6 54 5**6 +244

421 90 844* 85 1*6

609 494* 44** 44*6 44*

211 314* XA X*A '6

487 23 214* 32*6 46

3** 110'A 10746 10746 I'A 95 22V4 2m 22'A + 46

X72I 57*6 554* 57'A +16

X22 434* 41 42'6 116

1223 5*4* 5* S*6 + 46

81 32*6 X'A 3346 V6

474 31H X46 3146 + *6

13*1 45V6 434* 44'6 Vk

2^7 13* 1X16 135'A +4

75 2346 23 23'A_____

*04*

784*

*26 18%

X451 4*46 44'A

5*3 53*6 49'6 52% +3'6

152 *146 59 59% 2V6

388 5*46 54% 55'6 16

110 78 7*'6 78 +TA

10 78 7'6 77 .....

411 8% 8'6 8'6.....

899 3T6 2946 29% -1'6

High

Law Close Close

AbwCeqn Fd

3.x

3.94

3.M

3JA

AdvlMTS Fd

f.M

9.x

9.33

Affiiiaim Fd

9.x.

9.03

9.80

All Amer Fd

1.37

1.24

1.x

1.38

Amcep

4.73

4.49

6.49

6.75

Am Bu8 Shrt *

3J5

3.x

3J3

185

Am Div Inv

12.21

12.14

12.24

Am Grwtti Fd

7.71

7.4*

7,74

Am Investors

10.42

10.4*

10.x

Am Mutual Fd

11.11

11.08

11.09

11.14

Am Natl Grth

3.x

3.53

3.81

Am Paeltle

1.45

8.41

8.x

Anchor Group;

Capit

10.4*

10.

10.53

1 Growth

1S.A4

15.52

is.ri

I Invastmt

10.7*

10.63

10.x

Fd Invest

12.0*

11.91

n.x

1111

Astoc Fd 'Trust

1.71

l.X

1.x

l.X

Axa-Houghton:

Fund A

9.09

9.00

9.x

Fund B

11.23

11.15

11.27

Stock

8.94

t.72

$.72

9.01

Scianc

7.82

7.07

7.x

Balon Dav

8.9*

8.90

8.x

8.97

Blue RIdga Mut

14.0

14.43

14.x

Bondstock Corp

8.18

7.M

7.W

8.0*

Boston Com Stk

9.97

9.93

9.9*

9,95

Boston Fund

9.57

9.47

9.x

Broad St Inv

14.17

14.14

1.14

14.24

Bullock Funo

17.22

17.11

17.x

C G Fund

10.75

10.73

10.74

lO.X

Canadian Fund

19.74

19.54

19.74

19.x

Capit Income

9.45

9.63

9.x

Cap Life Ins Sh

8.93

8.x

8J0

8.x

Century Shrs Tr

1S.80

19.40

13.x

Channing Funds:

Balance

14.31

14.15

14.x

Com Stk

2.24

2.73

2.23

275

Growth

9.,,

9.21

9.41

Income

9J4

9.49

9.x

9J3

Special

4.00

3.90

3.W

4.03

Chase Group:

Fund

15.40

13.K

13.x

15.71

Frontier

110.90 109.40 109.M 1124*

Shrehold

1548

15.40

15.41

15.49

Chemical Fd

19.7*

19.57

19.x

Colonial:

Equity

S.91

3.15

5.x

5.9*

Fund

14.90

13J9

13.x

14.91

Grth&En

8.41 8.42

8.x

Com St Bd Mtge

*.X

4.12

4.31

Commonwealth Funds:

1 Cap Fd

11.87

11.81

11.x

12.00

Income

11.8*

11.x

11.W

11,89

Invastmt

11.37

11.

11.x

Stock

11.98

10.x

11.91

Commw Tr A&B

1.8*

1.x

1.M

Commw Tr CAD

2.0*

2.04

2.0S

103

Competitive Cp

10.75

10.54

lo.n

Composite BAS

12.52

12.x

11X

Composite Fd

12.15

12.10

12.21

Concord Fund

19.04

18.49

19.2*

Consolldat Inv

14.50

14.37

14J7

14.x

Consum Invest

5.44

5.57

SJ7

5.43

Convert Secur Fd

12.84

11*4

12.44

12.M

Corp Leaders

17.44

17.1*

17.22

Country Cap Inv

14.52

14.x

14.40

Crown Wstn D2

8.59

8.49

8.x

8.57

de Vegh Mut Fd

81.10

81.00

1 8.11

Decatur Income

14.34

14.23

14.x

14.34

Delaware Fd

17.73

17.53

17J3

17.80

Dividend Shrs

4.05

4.03

4.05

Dow Th Inv Fd

1.83

8.x

847

Drexel Equity

20.47

.1*

.52

Dreyfus Fund

14.02

15.x

15.82

14.08

Eaton A Howard:

. Balance

12.5*

12.53

12J3

1154

Growth

14.09

14.00

14.M

14.10

Gen lnv<

8.17

8.13

8.17

Special .*

14.08

15.71

1.X

Stock Jp Eberstadr

18.02

17.

17.89

18.11

14.73

14.*7

14.x

14.74

Employ Grp

15.59

15.41

15.52

-T-

TampaEI .72 xX* 25 24 34*6

Tektronix X7 *2'6 55% 5*46-*V6

Teledyn 2.79t 761 98 92'6 92'6 -446

Tennaco 11.28 1501 38% 28 28'6 6

Texaco 2.Xa x67l 8946 85V6 86<A I'A

TexETrn 1.40 x525 31*6 31 31*6 +1

Tex G Sul .40 2831 34*6 3146 32% + %

Taxaslnst .W TexPLd .40a Textron .M Ahlokol .40 TImasMIr .50 TImk RB I.W TransWAIr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TrICont 2.72e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cant 1

19 34 3316 2346 .....

749 X46 356 35*6 3*6

*9k **6 5*46 534(4

83 -4

-I'6 716 + 46 30 + %

4146 4246 +1 3116 X46

XS81

208 124 5*0 3146 335 42'6 5*9 474* 1079 21 > '4 454 3% 716 1% 42 24'1

115 *0 $8'4

3517 N*6 28*6 158 34 32H

745 4516 434*

2009 954* 93 90* 87'6 83 406 3946 37%

2344 88*6 85 5*1 30 2116

123* 4346

77* 33

317 51*6

x202 88% 864*

1523 35 X'A

3011 102H 91**

X84* 53'6 50*6

2*73 1446 13*6 13*6 4*

483 39*6 37*6 X% 2

1233 42'A 40'6 40*6 146

370 1*6 0 *0'A + **

540 4846 47*6 47*6 *6

374 24*6 22% 23*6 %

558 42'6 41 41'6 'A

X48I 31 <6 X'A X46 46

140 58% 5*16 S*'6 2

1172 2*'A 2446 25 1

95 127 121*6 121*6 -4*6

XI 41'.* 4* 47% +1%

824 2516 2446 2446 - 46

583 X'6 28<4 3I'A 2

5146 -1461 304* +m

12% _ V* '

42% 2 i NatAlrlln .X 9416 -144 ' Nat BIsc 2.10

-N-

338 104% 102'/li 103% +2/6

98 23%

22V6

22'/6

- %

554

46'A

43% 2V6

490

18*6

17V6

17%

49'/4

- A

319

42%

X919

X*6

45% +1'A

1200

X'6

75%

-1%

325

14%

- %

182

346

33*6

- %

952

45%

-1V6

X'%

-Vh

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations .,trom the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Intar-dealar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Enarfv -Fd

M.X

117*

11.7*

11.93

Enterprise Fd

11J8

11.17

114*

Equity Fund

11X

1240

1123

12.29

Equity Grqwth

21.14

21.

Everest Ind

19.44

19.27

1947

Explorer Fd

2742

27.17

27.

Fairfield Fd

15.33

15.04

15.15

Farm Bur AAut

13.x

13.32

1342

11X

Federal Gr Fd

17.14

16.94

1*.94

17.25

Fktelllty Cap

14.x

14.59

14.

144*

Fidelity Fund

X.83

.71

.94

Fid Trend Fd

31.x

3^.X

31.x

31.97

Financial Frograms:

Dynamics

8.32

8.W

8.M

Indust

5J1

544

5.x

5.52

Income

A10

8.10

Fst Inv Fd Grth

10.73

10.x

Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.51

11.34

11.x

11J2

Fletcher Cap

10.x

10.83

10.x

11.U

Fletcher Fd

19.

19.31

19.72

Fla Growth

947

9.29

949

941

FndLffe

6.08

4.x

4.0*

6.x

Founders

9.x 949 9.29 9.41

Foursquare Fd

14J3

1443

144*

1444

Franklin Group:

Com Stk

7,60

7J4

7.54

7.x

DNTC

13.x

13.17

13.x

Utilities

7,37

7.24

7.37

7.17

Inc Stk

2.75

172

2.75

Fund of Am

12.13

11.81

12.x

Gen Securities

13.x

14.

13.

13.7*

Gibralter

15.17

14.74

15.57

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Scl

10.44

10J4

10.

10.x

Comnwn Stk

15.59

15J2

15.x

Fully Admin Growth Indus

10.32

10.31

10.x

23.14

22.99

23.21

Gryphon

21.91

21.57

21J7

22.x

Guard Mut

31.01

28.x

28.34

31 .X

Ham Fd HDA

4.x

4JI1

4.01

4.09

Hanover

1.x

l.X

1.x

Hartwell JM

19.U

19.x

.16

Hedge Fd

14.18 15.94

15.94

14.3

Her Mann Fd

14.41

14.29

16.29

14.41

Hubshman Fd

11*

12J)4

12.04

1173

IDS Naw Dim

5.39

5.48

ISI Growth

4.19

A.06

4.U

6.17

Imperial Cap Fd

11.

11.x

114*

11.x

imperial Grth

9.7*

9.54

9,71

9.71

Irwome Found

14.x

14.74

Incoma Fd Bos

8.37

8.x

8.39

independenca

12.x

1131

1241

124*

Ind Trend

15.67

18.47

1547

15.70

Industry Fd

7.91

7.77

7.9*

InsABank StkFd

*.73

4.71

4.7*

Invest Co Am

16.x

15.98

15.99

14.10

Invest Indie

14.7*

14.47

1447

14.94

Invest Tr Bos

13.

13.92

Investors Group

Funds;

Mutual Inc

11.32

114*

11.1

11.29

Stock

23.57

22.14

23.50

Selective

9.57

9.54

#J4

9.57

Variable Pay

9.75

9.x

9.4

9.70

Invest Rasearch

*.X

4.x

6.48

Istel Fund Inc

28.97

28.x

21.93

29.03

Ivest Fund

14.8

14.10

1.10

14.32

Ivy Fund

29.x

1 29.27

29.7

29.x

John^ Mut Fd Kaysf^ Custodlai

22.91

22.

22.x

23.01

n Funds:

(Conthmed On Page W

- u

NatCan .40 NatCash 1.X N Dairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.*8 3246 + 46 I Nat GanI .30 51*6 + 'A

975 X X46 3* V6

*45 45*6 44<A 44% 4*

3 51 5*46 54*6 H

107* 12446 11A IITV* 7 722 4446 43 43*6 46

273 3946 3846 XV6 46

97 29*6 2846 29 + 16

53'6 - '6 01 Nor Ry 3

54 I'y* Gt West FInl

>,-4 + % GfWnUn 1.80 26% V* GreenGnt .88 399 45** 44* 45 % Greyhound 1

1167 54v 52'6 52% l*,GrumnAlrc 1

33>x 33 33 .. I Gulf on nl.SO

38* 3646 3*46 116: x20* 4146 40'6

72 *9 71V* +146 GuHStaUt .88 544 24% 23

29% X% ViGulfWln .30b

41% 42>m + %l

44*4 4*% + *

20*6 20*6 % :

*n<i *2 . . I

57 57* 4%!Halliburt 1,90

224 22>m 2'm , Harris Inf 1

2974 5146 4716

-H-

8746 + 46 i Nat Gyps 2 3346 1461 Nat Indust 93 9'61 N Lead 2.25a

sm _m Naf Steal 2.5Q Nat Tea .W Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .W NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 3.40 NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst * NoAmRock 3 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 3.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwttAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.X Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .W

41 - *4

24'6 +1 V6 -146

TOO 94' 92 1*1 69'6 *7*6

92 -m

S'i,-.': 's Si! A m SS-S

198 84% 81*6 11% I]; . 157 16% 15% 15% *6 404 75 73 73V6 -2

IS 36 34 34 -2

316 36'i 34'6 35% +1A

Cont Tal .61 Control Dais Cooper In 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 rcoTGW 2.Ma Cowles JO CoxBdces .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrewnZe 3.30 Cudahy Co Curtiu Wr 1

647 29% 21% 2l%-%:Herclnc 1.20 1806 1 41% 136% 137*6 -4'6 'HewpBck .30 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .35 HollySug 1.x Homesfake

115 47% 46< 44%

713 43% 41>< 41% -1%

TT2 284 277 7 27*6 -7

72 14% 15'6 156 *6

91 S% 52% 54% + % HoneVwT 'l.lO

*5 34*e 3316 34 + '!HousehF 1.10

4X 44 40% 43*6 +2V6|HoustLP 1.12

279 82% 77% 79 -3'.6 Howmtt .70

49* 59% 58% 59<A + %

1190 24? 22% 23 1%'

271 2746 25*6 2* -1

21 121 114*6 115'A 3%

*02 4*16 45% 48 +2

5*7 436 42<6 43 + *6

311 37% 34% 34% - 46

X1553 S2'A 1045 *4% 372 22 747 72'A 489 51'A

4**6 4WA 4*6 *116 *2 2% 21'6 21'A 46 TO46 71V6 % 50 51 + 'A

198 1% 1**6 1*'A 46

17 43*6 4146 43*6 +2*6

125 % 3**6 37'6 -I'A

179 X 2IV6 2946 +1*6

239 *7*6 ** *7'A +146

648 2146 X'6 X% + 'A

X33S 112*6 108*6 101*6 46 508 40'6 X% 40 46

143 S*% 55% 5546 146

73 54% 35% * %

2Sft .29% 2I'6 29'A.....

X7 48'6 46% 44% %

3X 83% 80% 83*6 46

X38 71 *9 TO'A + 46

(H# 4446 4146 4146 246

'^,*X 4* 43% 44% -1%

^23 4746 44 44 3>A

Occident .40b OhioEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.x Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

4809 45<6 42% 44 1

2*9 X 24% 27% + 46

188 2346 X% 23A + %

1*4 22'A 21 22 +1

91840*6 3 39*6 %

XX X*6 31% + *6 500 5346 50%51% 2

527 3'A 35% 37% *6 X74 916 *7 .4914 +1*6

-P-

-D-

Dan Riy 1.X DaycoCp 1*0 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.11 OeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney .Xb DomeMln .W DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 Dunhlll .50 duPont 3.75e Duq Lt 1.66 Dvna Am .40

East Air .M E Kodak 88 Eaton Y a 1.40

183 24' V6 23'A -1% 29 48% 46% 46% 1% 80 X'm 32% 33 371 SfVi 57'.4 57'A % 406 34% 35% 35% - 1 X577 35 33% 34'A %

591 22*6 2146 X'm + % 504 25*6 23'A 25% * 21V6 21% -116 X% 33*6 + % 75*6 7* 2*6

61V6 *3A

PacGEI 1.M PacLtg 1.60

^ I _ Pac Pet .15g

PecPwL l.X

PacAAT 1.x

IdahoPw 1.60 197 3446 33% % PenASul 1.

Ideal Basic 1 1061 19% 18% 19*6 Vk, Pan Am .40

III Cant 1.50 X2 67 64*6 6**6 + ** ParkeDavls 1

Imp Cp Am 2109 14% IS 15% - *6 PennCen 2.40

51'^ 46%-2% PennDIx .60b

+ *6 ingerRand 2 322 50% 4746 48 -1% Penney JC 2

Inland Stl 2 X804 39 37*4 37% % j PaPwLt 1.5*

InterlkSt I.W 9* 33% XV6 32% V61 PtnniUn 1.40

IBM 2.*0 . PenniCln n.80

x3XI 314% 304V6 309 -2 | PepsiCo .90

IntHerv 1.W 10 37*6 3* 36*6 - 44 I Perfect Film

Int Miner .50 8*2 X% 19*6 X % PfIierC l.Xa

Inf Nick 1.M 1390 *6 37 37% V4 : PhelpsD 3.40

Int Pap 1.35 1*47 38% 3*46 36% 1% PhelpOod wl

58% - Phlla El 1.64

tctqvyx WEEKLY NY STOX 2 Ibyl PhllMorr I.W

459 23%

585 34'^

73 78%

87 *4*4

651 82%

414 37% 35% 35%-1%'lowe Beef 953 37% 36*4 37% +1'A | lowePSv l.X

252 34'6 32% 33% ^ ' |PL Inc

586 175% 1X16 171'6 + *

215 29% X'A X% + V

482 21% 19% M',* -llA

196 *4%

xS7 24% 404 19%

61%

11*4

*5 3**A 35 3* +1*A

3*2 2'A 27*6 27% % *3* 2146 X'A X'A 1

243 23 2246 % + V6

357 25*6 24% I3V6.....

1*21 3* 3214 3S'A + %

54 2546 24V6 24% IA

714 246 2*% 24% 46 1471 *446 *3 *4% 1%

343 34 31% 33'A + V6

944 95% 88% 88% 5%

159 32*6 31% 31% *6

171 1WV6 171 177*6 +5

354 0*6 57 58% + H

4X 49 4746 48% .

414 ** *3*6 ** +2A

* *9*6 **'A *7*6 1%

349 84*6 ll'A 82 1%

. 43 , 42*6 41% 4146 .

723 '% 29% 30% + 46 177 58% 55% 5**6 1%

62% % Phlll Pet 2.60

24' + % ' X1226 66% *3'A *4% %

18*4 *4 , PItnevB l.X 273 70% 65% 69'A +346

-E-

X51 28<< 1X8 79%

x387 42'A

27% 27% * 7*% 77% 2*4 40% 41*4 +1

Sales figures, are unofficial.

Unless ofherwise noted, rates of divi-Bends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last querterfy or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the tollowirsg taotnotes.

Jewel Co 1,40 JohnMan 2.X JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .W Jones L 2 X Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.60

Kaiser Al 1 KenGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind

131

347

116

112

x83

47%

77*6

*5*

72%

33*6

2*5 32*6

44% 4716 % 73 77' + 6

85 85*6 -3%

*4*a *446 -1% 71 71 - %

3246 X46 + V6

X*6 *4 +1

Pitts Steel Polaroid .32

220 1 8% 17% 17% % XI 115% 109% 110

UMC Ind .72

790

25%

23%

24'/6 - %

Un Carbide 2

xl9M

44%

43%

44 -1%

Un Elec 1.

899

21%

21% %

UnOilCal 1.x

*6%

XV*

62% -3V6

UnlonPacIf 2

% 1%

Cniroyal 1.20

X'/6

X + %

UnltAlrLIn 1

992

428%

X -1%

UnitAlrc 1.

787

1 X

'/6 +2'/i

Unit Cp .*0e

13%

13'A.....

Un Fruit 1.40

X1137

* 7

X% 1%

Unit MM 1.

400

39'/6

37V6

M% 1%

US Borax 1

339

29% +1V6

USGypsm X

511

X'A

84 1%

US InduBt .40

1002

28'/6

29 1

USPIpe 1.

1*0*

M?6 +1%

USPIyCh 1.50

650

71%

*8%

71% +2%

US Smelt 1b

59'>6

60 3

US Steel 140

X1750

X'A

X'/6

X'A + 'A

UnlvO Pd .

X*6

40 V6

X'A %

Upjohn 1.

X% + %

V-

Varlan Asso Vbndo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08

5*5 28*6 2*46 27*6 1%

114 M% 2*46 27V6 I'A

789 X*6 M% XA +146

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarLam 1.10 X424 53% 52% 53*4 + 46

Was Wat 1.x 89 2346 22% X% V4

WestnAIrL 1 x202 3746 33 37 .....

Wn Banc l.X 30* 43% 42*4 43*6 +1*A

WnUTel 1.40 792 41 X'A %

WestgEI I.W 8*0 7* 73'A 74 + *6

Weyerhr 1.40 x421 74 7146 74 +3

Whirl Cp l.*0 IM *2 59 5946 246

Whifa Mot 2 109 49 48 4846 46

WInnDIx IJ* 274 35*6 34% X46 +1

Woolworth I

x12X X 31 31*6 *6

XeroxCp I.W 1212 271 2*0 261*6 -'A

YngstSht I.W 3481 4746 41*6 47*6 +5*6

ZenithR l.Xa 9*1 5746 5546 S7V6 +1

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19*8

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor weok .............5*,M1,211

Week ago ...................... ^.5M.700

Year ago _______________________ 52,798,W

Two years ago _________________31,497,451

Jan 1 to data ...............2,426,357,*8S

1947 to date ................. 2,119,254,824

196* to date .................1,414,035,021

a-Aiso extra or extras. b-Annual rate' IS*'**''*

plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 19*7 plus slock dividend, eDeclared or paid ao

Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1. KimbClk 2.x

far this year, tPayab.e In stock during I

KrasgeSS .34 Kroger l.X

19*7, estimated cash value on ax-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution date, gPaid last yoar. hDeclarad or paid after stock dividend { or split up. kDeclared or peM this year,: an accumulative Issue with dividends ini arrears, ncw Issue, pPeid this year,; dividend omitted, deferred or no action i Lear Sleg .90 taken at last dividend meeting, rOe- LehPCem .40 dared-or paid in 19*8 plus stock dividend. Lah Val Ind tPaid In stock during 19*8, estimated Lahmn 1.21e cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbu- i LIbOFrd 2.W tion date < LIbb AAcS L

z-Sales In full. I LIgf My 2.

ddCalled xEx dividend. v-Ex divl^ : Lily Cup .97e dend and sales in full. XidleEx distribution, xrx rights xw-Wlthout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen dl-, tributed. w|When Issued, ndext delivery.

v| -in bankruptcy or receivership or be ng r eorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or aecurliles cssumed bv such com-

Cinles tnForelgn Issu albjecf X In-rett dqufllzetlon tex.

-K-

xS44 4U 37% 38 246

13* 28% 27% 27% - *4 9 22% 21% 21% + *4 209 25% 24 24 -1*6

189 34% 32 V6 33 1*6

1298 47% 4**6 4t% *6 X3 124% 1X% m* +1% 407 77% 73% 76% +2% 143 4m 40% 41*4 + 'A 7 42*4 40*6 41 46

X527 3SV6 33*6 33% -1

X254 S2V x310 21% 315 13*6 211 24% 1*5 *7</i 477 15% 131 43%

51% S3 + % X*4 31% +1% 12% 12% % 23*6 23% - *6 *3% *4% 346 IS'A 15%

dlN L

Ling TV 1.3) Litton 1.891 ivlngstn Dll eckhdA 3 X LoewsTh ,40h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1 12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lerlllard 2.X

X1390 S0' 45*6 50*4 +3 4409 W% 92 93 -7

1413 80% 78<6 79% - % 1*45 13 10% 11*6-1%

844 55% 53% 54 ~ %

421 IX . 12.5 12* ..-1

302 25'6 24% 15

m 2* 75' 25% - %

240 27<a 3'6 27'

11W 71*6 *8'A *%

PPG Ind 2.

89%

Proctr G IX

279

M*6 +1%

PubSCol 1.0*

299

25%

2SV6

2S'A

Publkind .751

298

15%

Pueb Sup .48

XIX

+ 1%

PugSPL 1.x

10*

35%

Pvllraaq 2.

237

50% +1\A|

-1

I-

RCA 1

1*3*

X'A

45%

RelstonP .

X291

23*6

32*6

22*6

Ranee Inc .92

31%

32% 3<A

Ravthaon .

42%

XVA

Reeding Co

25%

23%

-1%

RelchCh .40b

341

17%

14%

RepubStI 240

137

44%

X% +1%

Revlon 1.x

15%

81%

Rexell ,30b

X47I

41%

39%

40U

Reyn Met .90

37'A

39 \

+1%

RevnToto 2.

X937

41'A

XV6

X16

+ %

RheemM l.X

64\k

*3%

+ %

RoanSel .*9e

Xiooo

10%

Rohr Cp .

42*

31%

29%

31% +1%

RovCCole .72

293

39%

X'A

-1%

RoyOuf 1.89r

324

59%

sr6

-%'

RyderSys ,M

300

+1%

^ {

S-

Safeway 1.10

1410

27%

24%

iStJosLd 2.

375

52*6

51%

O'e 1+ % 1

IstLSenF 2.

' 37

54% + 'A 1

iStRegP I.Xb

841

42%

X'A

(-1%

{senders .

719

50%

X'6

t- 'A

SpnFelnt .30

134

51'-.

49\*

50'6 + '

Schenley 1.

X<6

Schering 140

X437

78'.

74%

78'

+ 6

Scientif Date

81%

+ '%

SCM Cp .Oh

T70

41'6

38%

Scetl Paper 1

x9W

34%

32%

33'%

'SWICstL 1.30

47%

XVA

Seen GD I.

1 xXl%

X'-6

XV6

-1%

What The Stock Market Did

Twe

This Prev. Year Years Week week ago ago

Advences .......... 554 772 308 839

Declines ...........1013 12 - 12X 5*7

Unchanged _____ 14 122 102 159

Total Issues . . 1713 170* 16X 1545

New yearly highs 174 250 84 27

Haw ytarsly lows 35 23 231 57

Woakty Number of Traded Issues

M Y Stocks ......................1713

N Y Bonds ....................... 725

American Stocks ......... 1054

American Bonds ............. 137

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing everagos for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. 957.73 957.73 941.41 948.41 11.87 367 *4 3*7.44 2*5.37 245.37 3.03 131.39 131.39 1X.82 1 31.X + 0.71 339.77 339.77 337.04 SX.84 144 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.01 74.17 74.01 74.17 + 0.08 1st RRs 43.x *3,91 3.83 2nd RRs 74.25 74.55 74.25 Utih W.X W.91 W.X Indust 83.51 I*! 83.42 Inc Rails *7.7* 47.7* *7.40

Indust Rails Utils *5 Stks

*3.83 + 0.03 76.55 + 0.27 W.91 + 0.x 142 0.31 *7.*0 + 0.x

Brazil, with an area of 3286,470 square miles, is larger than the continental United Stats.

-VK-

famcus for good roOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AM ORDR FOR T AKt OUT

BM Askad

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Allay. Pepsi American Fidelity American Instit. Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ins. American Se. Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas light Autpmatic SarvTca Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium -.CM.C. Finance Cara Centers Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. A Lt. SS Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholasata Fist. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Cem.

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth LHa Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty garflncket Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Lift Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Harris- Teeter Henredon Home Security Jefferson Pilot Corp.

Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.4* Kavanaugh-Smltti Kay Co. Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Lowes Compaas Nat. Dav. Corp.

National Food atlonal DM Line atlonwlde Homes New Britain Machine Nolend Co.

North Amer. Lite N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gel.

Phtlllpa Foscue Pledntonf Aviation Piedmont Natural Gss Public Service of N.C.

Reel Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Roses Stores Security Life A Trust Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life Textiles, Inc. '

Trans. Gas Ptpallne Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walktr, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Wastern Carolina Tel.

Wix Coi^oratlon*

+ %

217 3% 3>% 3V6

8834'6

31%

1273

18*6

*16

15%

+ 'A

518 8%

7'%

X2 16

14'A

14%

914

13%

11%

2/6

138

41%

40%

41%

+ %

17%

1V6

14%

27%

28'A

419

14%

1SV6

15%

1034

*09

11*6

10%

22'A

'/<i

x89 14% 11%13

+ %

134 12

11% 11% %

lOAt

4'A

19%

14%

19%

20'A

70'/6

71'A

*'A

31%

3'A

11%

12'A

23%

14%

15%

32'A

33'A

29%

XVA

44'A

5'A

26%

27'A

11%

12'A

35%

3*'A

30%

31'A

10%

11z2

19%

30%

X'A

Eld

46'A

47'A

27'A

28'A

21%

22*

21%

22'A

21'A

23'A

54<A

I'A

31%

32%

10'A

57A

35<A

36*A

18VA

18%*

34%

12%

13'A

6'A

*'A

14'A

14%

70*

13%

14%

2'A

Bid

195

Bid

24'A

1.75

18%

19%

20%

34%

STA

21%

22%

54%

Bid

Nona

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

tales Net

(hds.) HHgi Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50a 43 31'A 29% % %

Air West 1 18% 17% 18

A|ax Ma .100' 12 39% X'A X% +1'A

Am Petr .7De 209 4% 23% 3% *6

ArkLGas l.X 285 37% X'AXA %

Asamera Oil 1290 8 75-1* 7% -1-1%

AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creolt 2.40a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultyCp .33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .Xe Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Kaiser Ind MeCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdcn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40

Technlcol .4/0 Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xlEx Interest, ctCertificates. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity.! 'ndNext day delivery, xw-Ex warrants.! fnForeign Issue subject to Interest 1 equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 22,X4,395

Week ago .......... 23,4084

Year ago ..... 26,183,495

Jan 1 to date .......... 1,180,35*,7X

19*7 to date ...... 937,893,335

WEEKLY AMRICAN BOND SALES

Aotal tor week _______ $214M,000

Week ago .................. 16,700,000

Year ago ................... $15,224,000

302

11A

10%

+ %

1076

10%

850

550 21%20%

21'A

27'A

26%

x519

25%

23'A

25'A

102

IS'A

14%

16%

24*

10%

9'A

I'A

1003 19% 19'A19*6 %

1W3

19%

19%.

19% %

102

13%

12%

13*A + %

8% .....

9'A %

1X4

65%

59%

X'A 8A

414

32%

31%

31% >- %

558

11%

10% %

666

13'A

12'A

12% %

393

13%

12%

12% %

512

81%

78%

80% +1

394

37%

35%

33'A 1%

32<A

31'A

31% %

X13

*6% -3'A

1927

39'A

34%

38 1%

329

24%

25% +2'A

The board of directors of Virgima Electric and Power Co. ^ has announced the lecton of pnwood G. Parrish as seo-rctary of the company, effective Dec. 1, f.r-* h ^

Parrish, formerly assistant secretary, joined VEPCO ^n * 1928 at Portsmouth.

NAMED ASSISTANT MANAGER ' -

Lawrence P. Miller. Jr.. representative of Mutual d York in Greenville, has been appointed assistant mana^ of the companys Raleigh agency. i

He will be responsible for manpow recruiting and the, administrati(Ei of the <rompanyi life insurance trainmg programs in the Greenville "area.

Miller has been a life insurance specialist for more than four years. He has studied at N. C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill He is a member erf the Army Reserve.

NAMED DEALER

Linwood J. Butts, of Wintervllle has been appoint^ franchised dealer by U. S. Steel Homes Division of U. S,^ Steel Corp.

Butts will serve all of Pitt County from U. S. Steels duct line of single family homes, townhouses,, apartments and duplexes. , , J '

The new dealership is located in Winterville. j

SEVENTH LARGEST

. -v,,

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem is thi seventh largest commercial bank in mortgage loan swvie-ing in the United States, according to data rdeased by, tht American Banker, a banking industry publication.

Wachovia Initiates mortgage loans on residential and income propmiy for long-term investors, and services them over the terms of tiie loans, according to R. W, Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia here.

American Banker listed Wachovia as havgig a total <rf $231,755,802 in mortgages serviced for other institutions as of ^ June 30, 1968.

t - .h.- - '

HOME COST UP

The cost of new homes in North Carolina has gone up an average of eight to 10 percent during the first nine months of this year, according to Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., mortgage loan offcials.

Inflation rises in the cost of materials plus higher wages for labor are major factors.

FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., at Eden, is celebrating Its 15tb<^ birthday. '

The newly-organized corporation, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., purchased the textile manufacturing business and properties-owned and operated by Marshall Field and Co. in October, 1953.

Last year Fieldcest had sales of $175,270,000. The corporation operates a plant in Greenville.

AT SEMINAR

-iV'- ^

An estimated 50 area executives will participate in semi-tt nars at Raleigh this week (m the latest uses of electronic ac-^ counting systems and business machines in business, industi^-and government. " , \

The five days of seminars, to be conducted at the Plantation Inn, U. S. 1 North will be sponsored by Burroughs Corp.,

P. R. Owen, zone sales manager for the Greenville area, said the seminars will include presentations on new ways that electronic systems can.be used in high volume accounting operations.

APPOINTED

'The appointment of John R. Hodges, m of Greenville as a provider relations representative for North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., has been announced fay J. W. Mof-fitt, director of the Provider Relations Division.

Hodges will work in the Greenville ai^ea out of the corporations Greenville District office.

Prior to coming to NCBCBS Hodges was apeales representative for WNCT-TV. He is a graduate bf Easr Cartea University. . ,

LEAVES ON TRIP .

..nix

Thomas H, Langston and his wife, Louise left Friday or an eight-day trip to Morocco. They will be the guests of Bolens Outdoor Power Equipment as a result of a sales contest among the Bolens Dealers of the United States.

Langston is shop foreman at Hendrix-Bamhill, Co., Inc.

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Establidud iSSX

Hiuotm new voiix sTOcx txcNXxer

AMIKICAN STOCK rXCHANOC

Suit* 101, 31S EVant Strtct Grgfnvillt. North Carolina 27134 (919) 724-4S91

afewof these little gizmos helped clearupabig "back office problem

They belong to an IBM 360 Compotv. Caied wagwatlc discs^ they can store a world of Inforwatloii abwt yav account The big machines whirr, blink fights md poor o printed information faster than, we can read or

Inhuman, yes, but now we dont have the kind of *1>ack office problem we used to have. We most have piMi ahead so your confirmations of transactions get to yoi as fast as the U.S. Mall will cany them. By cutting ai endless flow of paperwork we save time and anergy that ^ can be better spent thinking about your investment joab.

We reckon this is why almost 5,000 new clients wifi open accounts with Powell, Kistler this year. Last year it was,

3,324. Carolina Country is growing. So is Powell, Kbtiar. growing in personal service to yon.

Powell,KiSTUERacCo.

Memhtrs Ntvr York tmd Amtrkmm SSofk Wmkmgm' PZB50NAUZED SitVlCI TO INDIVIKIAI. iMVXSDOBa IN THE CAaOUNAf

lOe N. McLEWEAN ST.. KINSTON PH. IH-Slll

OFFIOS: fimtrriUe, Charlone. Higii Pom* Xl8M8%

Mjrrtl<ecKKC.NfvYa8ka(r.

AH f

* i' ' .

iiluy CasM Keard In

a'rdsr's Court

fh Daily Reflecto^ Grten villa N. C.~Sunday Novambar 3 196t21

(vlight Be A Better Waf, But No Suggestions

Jildge Dink James disposed Lawrence Jones Jr., Route 4.

cases at the Miciai jo^ 'wash-'10 months of campjaign oratory

Cc ooei iS/cThi iS term of Piit l*n9. judgment suspended __j

euintu RA'^rhP/tAcc' * payrr>ent of $25 costs deducted and hoopla^, many Americans

ounty Kecordcrs Court not operai a motor vehicle tor to days n-p aslifiP

and surrender drivers license to cleric "/ -"*^*6

0 day. there isn t

By HENRY KEYS (those practiced in most otiier WASHINGTON (UPU After Western parliamentary democracies. Americahs insist that

Jean Langston Worthlng'on, Bpx 117, for tO

V nterville, spetdlrg, nel pr^ Jessie Lee Daniels, Negro. Route 5, i ceWtinff a

koote 1, Box,Box 173, CrMnvitle, speeding, pay ^ rTeSluWil.

themselves whether better way of

'niere indeed might be such a

Clinton Gray Smith,

75^. Greeftville. taH 1o-ompiv with re-'and costs and' court 7eciwiSinds'dr

sIrlctloM pn operators license, noi pros, ers license be suspended for M days u ^ w

GlardAw Lfttte. 4C. Riwte I, Box Allen Charles HowiTw^ast Crai^ 1 Waybut if there IS, nO 006 haS

237, Greaftvilla, assault, not guilty; ford Ave., Valdosta, speeding,

Robert Lee Haddocic, Route 1, Mac- five days jail, suspended on payment

claHldr driving under the Influence, of $25 costs deducted and not operate

67 days jail and roads. a motor vehicle for 10 days.

nAack Donafd Jones, Megro, 14M Fac- Lillian Scott Gautiar, 105 West 15th

lory St. no valid operators license, nol St., Washington, speeding, judgment sus-jprOCCSS S OUtmoded

pros. ... pended on payment of $25 costs deduct-n!

Ashley Cox Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box ed and not operate a motor vehicle for CandluSteS aflu 43, Stokes, reckless trIwing, pay $25 10 days and surrender drivfrs license

and cott and court rXommends drlv- to clerk for lO days,

ers license be suspended for 90 days. I Charles Harold Smith Jr., 403 Bay Roy James Rogers, Route 3, Wallace, St., Belhaven, speeding, judgment sus-tp.^edlng, nol pros. prnded on payment of $25 costs deduct-

each voterif he wishesmay play a direct part in electing the President.

Chief of State othffl*

Robert Campbell Whftaker, B17 Tillery St., Rocky MounL driving under the influence, not guilty,

James T. Dixon, Negro, Route-1, Box

ed and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers llcanse to elerfc for to days.

AAargarct Vanctor Paramore, Rout# T,

36S ^Winterville, driving under, the iiv Chocovvlnfty, speeding, judgment sus-

f.'uefv, W days jail ard roads, iuspend- pended on payment of $25 costs deduct

ed on payment of $100 and costs and;Cd and not operate a motor vehicle Or'.veri license revoked tor 12 months, for 13 days and surrender drivers II-Attbh Lee Hamm, Route 1, Bt 11, cense to clerk for 10 da^

FrxroviUe, driving under the Influence, Ltnwood Earl Daniels, "Sute X SK>x |f^anv rtivm-ch Artf) mnflictinir drtving while license permanently re- SSX Washington, speeding, judgment ^ many OlVersc aiKI COmucunK

vnVes and Illegal po^k>n of tax paid sspended on payment of costs and not! intCrCStS FCach 3 degree Of

yet come up with a plan on which most people could agree Hiere is no question that the wearing

on candidates and expensive. For foreigners and many Americansit is very difficutt to understand because of its bewildering array of contradictions and complexities.

The only positive thing about toe presidential campaign is that it serves an essential purpose in helping this nation of

whiskey, four years jail and roads, ap- operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and nthorwiiP imnn!hlp

pc'led to superior court.. surrcndsr drivers license to clerk for, Oink.rWlse impobbluie.

'"ii:ie Andrew White. Negro, 704 West, 10 days. i The American electoral

Third St., speeding, and no valid opera-' Dave Wilborn Smith, Negro, 430 Rev tors license, 60 days jait and roads, pess St.. Washington, speeding, fudg. suspended or payment of $25 and costs ment suspended on payment of costs ar^d-^not hereafter operate a motor ve- and not operate a motor vehicle for 101 hice' without 4 valid operators license days and surrender drivers license to or idftguate aWllty Insurance. i clerk for lo days. (

Pprry Stonewall Mills, Route 3, Box' Daniel Raymond Wiley, 1823 West Pet-31* r-reenville, pubHc drunkenness, con- Igrew St., Durham, speeding, judgment' ffnued to. i suspended on payment of costs and not!

Preston Travis King, Route 6, Box operate a moto.- vehfcte for 13 days and 424, Greenyilla, drlvlfiig under the In- surrender drivers license to clerk for fl'^ence, 93 days jail and roads, suspend- 13 days. i

ed bn payment of $100 and costs and William Ralph Spivey, Route 7, San-t drivers license revok'd for .12 months. - dord, speeding, judgment suspended on Wilbur Doris Jarman, Route 5. Box i payment of $25 cost deducted and not ^ 375D, Greenville, speeding, nol pros. operate a motor vehicle for 10 days andj Johnnie L. Player. 104$ Mari o n, surrender drivers llcente fe clerk for 10 LiMM, Sumter, speeding, five days jail.days, sufpeaded on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

William Howard Weiss, 304 Country Club Dr., New Bern, speeding, judg-

The American electoral system bears no relatimship to

Unlike otho* Western democracies, the president is not m^ely a titular chief ostatehe is in fact the chief of state. In addition he is the counterpart of a prime minister or chancellor, although a vastly more influential and important one.

In most other parliamentary democracies, the prime minister or chancellor Is chosen, not by the electorate as a whole, be by his party, if it is toe majority party in parliament, or by a coalition of parties.

Understandably, many mi seek the rich prize, of the residency. In an essentially two-party system, it* would be inconceivable that the voters should be asked to choose ftnm

In Wedding Onassis

a half-a-dozen Democrats half-a-dozen Republicans.

And this H the heart of the problem, -v

l^te PrtuMuries

To malto the presidential selection process as democratic as possible, a number of devices have evolvedthe main one being the primary election held in many but not all of the states.

As many people will readily concede, the primaries usually are pretty meaningless affairs. A candidate may win all those in which he participates and

or thatand finished nowhere at the Democratic National Con-ventifHi in Chicago. The cwiven-tion instead chose Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who 1 had entered pone of the primaries.

Richard Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, won all his primaries. But it was an easy job because he had no opposition.

Then vmy retain the primaries: Why not universally adopt the system employed by nonprimary states, where the party organizations name their dele-

way ft Isand apparently will (candidates have crisscnpwed remain. country by jet and made

Strong Points jcoimtless radio ^aM tefevtri^'n

ffw. j V appe^ances. There are som

primaries do hare theu ,X *ooW say their eifon h.s

Strong points in that they eftatie, been misguided and w2StsU. the American people to debate. | George Gallup, v lio hca's Understand and emphatcally, the Gallup public opinion poli, express views on the many believes, for example, that a issues facing them. McCarthy | visit to a city or a stote mal*''3 used the primaries to get the j ^ot one percentage-ooint of country to examine closely its | difference to the su- *ort that i thinking about toe Vietnam! candidate had before he mr 3 War. his visit. The pollster bdic* ?

The much condemned and | as far back as last June, 70 r criticized conventions often cent of voters had oecided r

then fail to win the nomination i gates to the conventions:

at his partys convention.

This year Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, I>-Mmn., did just

These are good questions to which there are no adequate answers other than this is the

ment suspended, on payment of $25 costs deducfcd and not operate a motor vehifC'a for 1ft days and surrender drivers license to clerk Jar 10 cfay.

WllKam James Doiepihen. Box A, Wln-terville, (kriving under the Influence and Illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, 90 days jaii and roads, suspended on payment of $10' ai>d costs and drlv-trs license revoked for 12 months.

Herbert Donald Eakes, 107 Ridgeway St., no operators license, pay $25 and costs. .

William Croom. Negro. Route 2, Box

378. Griffon, aflowing person onder the Influence to drive, pay $50 and costs aod<'court rdfCWkiweOds V*^lytrs license be suspended for 90 days, appealed to superior court,

WUliam Fllmora Jr., Negro, 1022A

WMt FItfh St., driving under the In-

ftoeoee, 90 day* ! wxl roads, suspended en paymenf e< $100 and costs

and drivers license revoked for 12 months

Charlla Dixon, Negro, Route 2, Box

fluenca and no operators license, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and coats and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators Ucense and adequate liability Insurance end In no event within'*92 months.

Ftor# Louis Nardo, Wox 13, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on paymenl ef 'dos*, and .. not operate a motor vehicle lor 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15

Belly Briley. 2315 BarfleW Rd., Kinston, worthless check, dismissed on paymenf of costs.

Nathan Rease, Negro, 119 Perry Wllliamston, driving under the influence,

90 days jail and roeds, suspended on'

paymenf of $100 and costs and drivers Ncense revoked for 12 months. i , . , , .u !__

Billy Harrison Carlton, Negro, lOt: ed right OVeF-^JO the writing

fired off a letter to

her d 0 t ing

(Continued From Page 91

Mrs. Auchincloss said no. I felt $25 a month for maintaining a horse at school was an extravagance, Mrs. Auchincloss told me. I wanted to teach Jackie that money doesnt grow on trees. Undeterred, Jqi^ie march-

'Grampy Jack/

Lincoln St., Farmvilla, driving under the influence and illegal posesslon of tax-paid whiskey, jury trial requestod, tran-

BO. I paternal grandfather.

354, Greenville, driving under the in-| ny couldnt FCSlst those Dig fluence, jury trial requested, transfer-1 *Kaco r-iwlc, that

Grara-

ed to superior court. Tomas Augus-I brOWH CyeS, thOSe CUTIS' tui Strickland, 204 North Sylvan Dr.,j adorable DOCm the sly little

minx enclosed to sweeten her

driving under the influence and illegal posession of fax paid whiskey, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Mitchell Gordon Graham, 202 Peachtree St., Fayetteville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jell and roads, suv pended on payment of $200 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Willis Hoover Whichard, Negro, sno McKinley Ave., driving under the In-fluence, nol pros.

James Earl Brown, Negro, 605 Am-monda 4We., driving under the Influ-

347, Greenville, driving under tha in-, .tie, 90 days jail and roads suspended

on payment of $100 and costs and driv-; ers ftcense revoked for 12 months.

Margie Miller Lewis, 1721 Smith St., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers liceAse re-dvoked for 12 months. '.

Elijah Hardison, Negro. Route 1, Box 90, Bethel, no operators Hcensa, nol pres.

Maggie Sharpe Gorham, Negro, Box 71, Falkland, no operators license, nol pros.

Jessie Lee Willis, Negro, 207 Bradley St., no operators licensa, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Ronald Wayne Dunn, Rout# 1, Winter-; not hereafter operate a motor ve-vllie, worthlesi , ctwck. pay costs and; hide without p valid operators license

$2T8.70 for check.

Elizabeth Manning Routa S, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, six months fail, suspended on pavnnent of costs and hospital and modkal blits for William Earl Crandall. T

and adequate ItablHty insurance.

Hiram Hardison, Negro, 1820A Nor-cott Clr., allowtng an unlicensed person to drive and public drunkenness, pled guilty to public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on pay-1

Earl Webster Hardee, Route 3. B(W ment of $10 and costs and hereafter 441, Greenville, speeding, jury trial re- not appear on any street or highway fn quested

transfered to superior court.

Thornes Gene Hunter ..fiegro, 105 Perry St., Fermvllle, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 and surrender drivers license to for 10 days.

a drunken condition for 12 months.

Jimmy Warren Howard, Negro, Routa 4. Box 331, Gre-r.v<IHe. r'-l'.'e^s driving, pay $25 and costs and court er* commends drivers license be suspended for 00 days.

Wright Spencer Tyson, Negro, 1404

%lBam 'Joseph Clark, 2405 20th Ave., j Cotdnlal Ave., carrying a concealed Texas City. Tex. speeding, pay $25 weapon and fall to obtain gun permit

costs deducted.

Vames wflbwr r-Ketnr' 31 fast Gum Rd., speeding, pay . $10 and j. ^qsts.

^ Bobby Dedn \MChAf, Whkhard's B-ach, Chooowinity, speeding, pled guilty te exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Gene Betts, W entf L Trailer Park, Cary, speeding, judgment suspended CM payment - of $25 costs- deducted

and pubtle drunkennes, nol pros pub-1 lie drunkenness, pay $10 and costs and -pistol to be confiscated and disposed; of as^^by law provided by sheriff for carrying concealed weapon.

W. Ray Bullock Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 22, Tarboro, using fictitious name In applying for learners permit, pay $10 and costs.

David Lee Barnes, Route 2, Wilson,

request. Danseuse, ol course, showed up at Miss Porters faithful as Marys little lamb and surely ten times as expensive.

Football Vs. Hunt Hie White House was not the orbit for whidi the dbild of unbridled spirit, insulated from the common people, armed with her own special brand of self - ccaifidence had trained. Vietnam and the Bay of Pigs seemed remote. The interests of the Kennedy family, moreover, were not hers. They played touch football a game - that can be negotiated by any gang of kids on any street corner. She preferred riding to hounds, the sport of aristocrats. 'They, the Kcnnedys, were everlastingly clannish, but she was irreconcilably individualistic. As Robert Kennedy put it' Jacqueline is not a REAL Kennedy,

At the close of my visit I walked with Mrs. Auchincloss through the long entrance hall with its white paneling. We paused for a moment before the PresidenjiaL-flag which

and nof operate a motor vehicle for 10 driving under the influence, 90 days days and surrender drivers license to jail and roads, suspended on payment clerk for 10 days. lof $100 and costs and drivers license

Jeffery P. Tabala, Box 216, Saganaw, revoked for 12 months.

Harbor, N. Y., speeding, five days jail, Clarence Dudley, Negro, Route 2, Box

suspended on pavnnent of $25 costs de-jm B, Roberscnville, assault with a

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle deadly weapon, continued to.

for 10 days. James Rayford Bryant, 306 Souther-

Charles Robert Frankftn Jr., Tide- land, Durham, driving under the Influ-land Mental Health Center. Washington, ence and Illegal posesslon of tax-paid soeedlng, judgment suspended on pay- whiskey, 90 days jail and roads, suv ment of $25 costs deducted and not pended on payment of $100 and costs operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and I and drivers license revoked for 12 mos. surrender drivers license to clerk for i George Alton Gurganus. Jr., 205 East

to days. ; 9fh St., Greenville, driving under the

John Stancill Lilly. Box 701 Washing-1 influence, not guilty.

ton, speeding, jury trial requested, trans- Paul Pearce, 55, Route 1, Wintervllle,

drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Nina Hill, Route 1, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Nina Hill, Negro, Route 1, Ayden, fall to obtain gun permit, pay $10 and i costs.

Wayman Bernette Hallton Jr., 249 Frgllng Ct., Concord, speeding, judg-nrtent suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers llcanse te clerk for 10 days.

Frank Dixon, Negro, 602 Dickinson Ave., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads.

fered to superior court. posession of non-tax-paid whiskey, pay

Samuel Jackson McHornev, 802 WiL $10 and costs,

low St., Washington, speeding, nol pros.; Albert Joyner, Route 1, Box 56, Wln-

Camllla Hodges Leggett, Route 3, Box, terville, assault on a female, pay costs 104. Washington, speeding, judgn>ent I and hospital bill tor services rendered suspended on payment of $25 costs de- i Louise Wilkins.

cted and not operate a motor vehicle ( Charlie Jones, 57, Negro, Routa 1,

II-

10 days and turrender drivers cense fe clerk for 10 days.

Curtis Allen Tacfc. Quanflco,, Va. ipeeding, five afp jail suspended on

Box 133A, Farmvllle, posession ol nontax-paid whiskey, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Wayne Jones, Route 6, Box 409, Greenville, speeding pey $10 and

payment of $25 costs deducted and not costs and court recommends drivers IF - - -- - ' cense be suspended for 90 days, ap

pealed to superior court.

Grover Clinton Roach,

Negro, Routa recklass driv-and court re-Ikense be suspend-

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

Robert Bruce MacGaunn, 4801 Med-calf Dr.. Raleigh, speeding, jury trial

requested, transfered to superior court. 2. Box 440. Greenville,

John Mangro Jr., ;^Cherry Point, speed- Ing, pay $25 and costs ing, judgment suspended on paymenf commends drivers

rf $25 costs deducted and not operate a ed for W days. d . i

motor vehicle for ID days and surrend-, Samuel Floyd Praypr, Negro, Routa 1,

pr drivers license to clerk for 10 days.' Box 2. WInterville, speeding, pay $M

HaroM Edmond Woolard, Route 2,' and costs and court recommends drlv-

Fox 200, Washington, speeding, judg- ] ers license be suspended for 12 months, ment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate motor

vehicle for 10 days and surrertder drivers license fo clerk for 10 days.

Anos Barnes, Negro, Route 4, Box MA, Greenville, driving onder the liv fluence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and

imm

"If I were j^rn |ii slurn^ I could , leed i pretty god|(r94 myself." That is communist talk, thf njan who said it is your Democratic jpmiiiiee for president. Bob Scott said, "t am, very much opposed to Governor WaNace. I hope that Gov. Wallace will fail to get hk name on the ballot In

this stata."j ^i V c.

LET'S SHOW HUMPHREY AND SCOTT THAT THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE TO SOCIALISM.

VpTE

FOR

GEORGE

WALLACEStncr Contributions to: WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT Box 263 Greanvillo N. C.

President John F. Kennedy had presented his host, Hu^ D. Auchincloss, when the First Lady and he had, by their presence, turned Hammersmith Farm into the summer White House.

An unreal Kennedy though she was, the Presidential flag proclainied the fact that Mrs. Auchincloss little girl had grown up to become the whole worlds little girl. Under the warmth of her smile crusty generals and recalcitrant diplomats had suddenly begun to behave like Grampy Jack melting to her wiU. As First Lady she dazzled us all with the way she wowed the golden - age crowd, from Rob^t Frost to Pope John, from Pablo Casals to CSiarles de Gaulle. But all this time she was not really herself.

Now 4hat the detour is over and the man on the flying trapeze of Jacquelines childhood fantasty is here, be comes in the image of the older man to whom she has always been attached not only Grampy Jack but also her stepfather, Hugb D. Auchin-cioss, and her father, John Bouvier HI. (When she was eleven, her mother and father were divorced. She nevertheless maintained a gay' irrepressible camerad e r i e with her father until his death in 1957.)

With Aristotle Onassis, Jacqueline has found a fabulous Grampy, able to giv her not only a new pet horse wenever she wants one but jewels that- would make a Maharajah blink.

Moreover,.sh no longer will have to mix with the sometimes crass and cvei grubby personalities that one meets in politics. Hers will be a world of Beautiful People, a floating fairyland insulated from the harsh realities. This is the life that Jacqueline always wanted and, unlike the secret dreams of most women, she got it.

Mutual Funds

Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St

9.17

1631

17.67

9.4

17.29

17.52

9.4

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22.58

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(Coottnued FYm Page 201

Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq

9.39

10.15

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22.51

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22.85

22.72

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11.921

Inco Fd K-1

9.71

9.54

9.72

Pilot Fund

9.35 9.25 9.8 9.37,

Grth Fd K-2

7.47

7.81

Pine Street

12.71

12.63

12.43

12.71 1

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

23.35

23.26

23.24

2344

Pioneer Fund

1600

1687

15J7

1696

Inco Stk S-2

12.70

12.65

12.45

12.70

Planned Invest

15.M

15.13

15.28

Growth S-3

9J9 9.74 9.76 9.93

Price. TR Grth

26.05

25.78

2613

LoPr Cm S-4

7.28

7.17

7.33

Pro Fund

10.43

10.42

10.41

Foltrts

4.12

5.98

4.11

Provident Fd

4.34

4.30

635

Knickrbck Fd

8.77

8.48

8.79

Puritan Fund

11.97

11.1

11.8

12.93

Knickrbck Gr F

13.81

13.73

13.90

Putnam Funds:

Lmlngtn Inc Tr

11.S1

11.46

11.51

1148

Equit

1605

15.7*

15.79

1621

Lfixing Rsch

17.48

17.44

17.41

17.78

George

16.82

16.48

16.78

14J

Liberty Fd

8.23

8.21

8.22

1.27

Growth

14.36

14.13

14.50

J.lfe Gth Stk

5.72

5.42

5.43

5.75

Income

9.93 9.89 9.91

9.99

Life Ins Inv

8.69

8.34

8.70

Invest

8.76 8.68

8.68

8.82

Loomis Sayles Fds:

bvista

13.93

13.54

14.03

Canadian

39.94

39.44

39.83

40.84

Rep Tech

4.42

625

Capital

14.33

14.15

14.41

Revere Fd

18JI

11.70

18.70

19.16

Mutual

17.02

14.9S

1697

17.07

Scudder Funds:

Manhattan Fd

10.8

10.73

10.94

Inti Inv

16.40

16.5

16.38

16.40

Mast Fund

13.83

13.62

13.4

13.14

Special

43.07

42.54

42.56

43.22

Mass Inv Grth

>2.96

12.93

13.00

Balanced"^/

18.10

17.99

18.08

Mass Inv Trust

17.58

17.50

17.44

1 Com Stk

12.70

12.45

12.65

12.12

Mates Invest

14.79

14.53

14.59

14.93

Sec Dividend

17.00

16.92

16.90

Mathers

24.14

24.00

26.00

24.24

Sec Equity

1671

18.40

18.79

McDonnell Fd

11.04

10.93

11.11

Sec Invest

9.91

9.72

9.97

MU Amer

8.02

7.92

7.94

7.98

Selected Amer

12.17

12.0

12.13

12.18

Moody's Cf

19.29

19.18

19.36

Selected Spec

1659

18.13

18.59

Moody' Fd

15.87

15.75

1675

15.92

Sigma Capit

12.37

12.29

12.37

12.31

Morton Funds:

Smith Barney

10.66

10.54

10.70

Growth

15.35

14.91

1691

15J0

Southwstn Inv

10.95

10.84

10.86

10,93

Income

5.18

5.10

5.16

Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth

16.52

14.43

16.46

1655

Insurance

9.65

9.32

9J2

9.68

16.45

4.38

6.38

645

M.l.F. Fund

29.45

20.54

22.35

State St Inv

|7.12

54.43

57.33

M.I.F. Growth

4.45

4.39

6.39

6.82

Steadman Funds:

4lS.1

Mut Omaha Gth

S.S4

5Jl

SJ2

5.551 Amer Ind

14.93

Mutual Shrs

23.35 23.29 23.0

23.42

Fiduciary

|9.49

9.33

9.44

Mutual Arust

2.91

2J9

2.91

2.90

Science

|7.00

4.*2

4.92

7.05

NEA Mut

12.00

11.88

11.92

12.04

Stekn Roe Funds:

Nation-Wide See

11.44

11.40

1140

11.44

Balance

23.49

23.34

23.35

23.56

Natl Indust

n 14.02

13.44

13.84

14.11

Stock ,

16.31

14.19

14.37

Natl Investors

8.44

8.43

8.51

1 Inti

11.28

18.19

1619

18.32

National Seeuritlts Series:

Sterling Inv

13.93

13.90

13.89

Balanced

12.71

12.65

12.68

Sup Inv Grth

t.49

8 .30

8.30

8.53

Bond

4J2

4.49

4.4

6.49

TMR Apprec

27.66

2699

26.99

28.03

Dividend

5.13

5.74

5.83

Teachers Assec

14.06

13J7

13.87

14.14

Preferred

8.58 8.47

847

i.58

Technology

1664

14.58

10.58

10.68

Income

4.53

6.48

648

6.54

Temp Gth Can

20.38

20.24

20.29

20.24

Stock

ie.28

10.14

10.31

Texas Fund

13.04

12.94

13.01

13.04

Growth ^

12.04

11.92

12.13

Transamer Cap

10.6

18.51

10J1

10.57

Natl Western Fd 7.00

4.89

6J9

7.01

20th Cent Gr Inv

6.34

624

* 6.24

4.40

Neuwirth

i 30.49

29.96

29.94

30.77

20th Cant Inc

4.24

615

4.15

4.24

New England

11.84

11.71

11.88

Unifund

11.66

11.44

11J3

11.48

New Hbriz RP

33.50

31.50

33.50

33.00

United Funds:

New WarM Fd

14.27

14.15

14.34

Accumulative

BJ3

675

8.75

8.8

Newton Fd

17.48

17.19

17.10

17J7

Income

14.23

1611

1617

1627

Noreast tnv -

17.95

17.99

17.93

17.90

Science

11.00

9.93

10.04

Ocenegphe

18.U

io.e

10.09

W.27

UnW Fd Can

7.40

7.51

i7.40

7.56

serve a similar purpose. Even at Chicago, where as much the news was made outside the conventiMi hall as inside it, the proceedings helped Americans to decide where they stood on

Now the campaign is almoet down to the wire. The

Income S(wcl Sit

Value Line Funds:

Value Line 10.38 10.28 10.8 10.4.1

7.11 4.92 4.92 7.13

11.27 10.37 11.28 10J9

S.84 5.75 5.75 5J9

4.14 A12 A12 Ml

J7 8.39 8.39 1.40

13.17 13.08 13.12 13.1 14.91 14 J4 14.74 14.94 13.87 13.76 13.76 13.89

10.11 8.88 8.81 10.15

16.37 16.32 1.632 14.53 21.75 19.77 19.80 21.72

15.42 mi 15J1 15.1

Varied Indust Viking Gtb Wall St fnvest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehetf Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth

Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

8.34

4.02

8.31

5.77

8.31

5.77

8.34

4.10

Part of the Caroline group, the principal islands of ftie Palau, were neuttalized by the United States in 194.

whom they were goin* to vo \ He says at the most only 10 "r cent would change their mind before election day.

It is useless to Mt toe campaign trail across the nationa, be says, noting the candidates usually speak only to party faithful and to tbo who oppose them.

But the candidates disagree and continue their wWrlwhid visits across the land.

After montos of campaigning to the point of near physical exhaustif,' the contenders for toe presidency must ask thenv selves if there isnt a. better way. They may even have their own recommendations on how to change it.

But t^re Is Bttle chance the Amq-ican political campaign as it is today wiH change xmich in the future.

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office \

CO-E-Cd

onnt/Mf

nmjm

330 EVANS ST.

Call Ut Today Fmt a fraa oaHmalol No OUteafion

758-1148

Nowyou can get the top interest rate on accessible funds.

When you invest in Wadkovias new Guannteed la-vestment Cortificaie your motiey ia aseured ol earning 5% per annum interest lor up to two years. Yet you have access to your funds every ilwee months, widi automatic optional renefwaL

And thats not alL You csn dkoose the way you 3Tour interest paid each quarter. It can be paid' dmdc, deposited to your Chsckmg or Savings Aooount or left with your Invwatnmit Certifleate to ba nom-pounded quarterly. ,

And, oourSe your mcmey couldnt be aafer, bached by the financial resources of the Southeasts largest bank and insured by the Federal Deposit Insuranoa Corporation.

These features make Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Crtdcaie the best choioe for many invatim and many faveatpaent sUuatkms. Quita -parnScAj, youra. ^

Its dortfa lookiag hito.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST COMPANY

fytamUr FJDJX;

Areo

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Eastern North Carolina

Offers In The Formville & Greenville

FARM OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT

Designed To Completely Operate Forms For Professional People Who Own Forms Widows - Minor Children - Estates Retired Landowners Swine Or Cottle Operation And Any Other Type Form Owners Who Need Professional Operations For Their Form

;' Contact: Howard Mo ye, Farm Supervisor,

First National Bank, Farmville, N.C

kRSTMnOML

Farmvillq Phono

armjkSTmmm

NORTH CAROI.TWA

753-4135

Daily aRfkctor, Oranvilla, N. C.-S unday, Novambar 3, 196t

WCmDTOTHE

WAIST.WAltSERS

LOUISVILLE (AP)-This tie-

tful reminder is posted outside reducing salon; **He sdio indulges, bulges.**

Goren on BRIDGE

IT CHARLES H. GOREN [ iM sr Tto eumm rmmi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUII

Q. l~ Neither vulnerable, your partner hai opened with one heart and you bold:

Nx 4bAieS ^Tf2 OS tlts

?7hat is yow response?

^ Q. Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

402 ^AQS74 OJltS 4^S?S The bidding has proceeded: Korth East South West

Pass Pass Pasa 10

14 24^ ?

I What do you bid new? *

Q. sNeither vutoerable, as South you bold:

4C 9AK74 0A7S22 4J27 The bidding has proceeded: Korth East South

14 24 ?

What do you bid?

0. 4As South, vulnerable,-you bold:

4*2 CKQlt|74 OffS 4AS The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass 10 Pass

1V Pass 1 NT Paaa

What do you bid now?

0. K-Both vulnerable, aa South you hokl:

4t 074 4AK1744

The bidding has proceeded: Saath Wert North Eart

14 Paaa 10 Paaa

What do you bid now?

Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q14 4 ^Alt 110432 4J141 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart Soath West

14 Pass 19 Paas

2 4 Paaa 34 Paaa

3 0 Dbla. r

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you h<M;

4AJSS 9Kia7f 0143 474 Wbat do you bid?

Q. I Neither vulnerable, partner opens with ooe club and you hold:

4AQJS 9KQ14I 07SS 4tS What do you bid?

/Look for an$wert Mondan]

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as annoiniced by the supervisor of dty schools, are at follows:

MondaySloppy Joe, cabbage' and carrot salad, green peas, chocolate cobbler, milk;

The Worry Clinic

Those Soul And Heorf" Hungers Need Feeding

TuesdaySpaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday Orange juice,

)aked beans with franks, string beans, pickle chips, homemade rdf, peach cobbler, millr,

Thursday Turkey pan pie with vegetables & baked spinach, relish, com bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, one-half deviled^egg and cheese sandwich and one- and Carl ^alf peanut butter sandwich, | jiis peach salad on lettuce, fudge! cake, milk.

Carl's tragedy should alert all parents and teachers, /as well as school pupils, too. For Jesus said *Man does not live by bread alone, which means we have vital soul and heart hungers that need daily nourishment. So launch this Golden Rule experiment that I started with my psychology students at Northwestern University.

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

CASE H-524: Carl T.* aged 14, shocked his father.

For Carls mother "is dead has been living with

DRAMATIC CHANGE

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Army Minister Phillip Lynch oday reported the military situation in Vietnam has changed dramatically in favor of Saigon government and its allies.

But his dad was an introver-tive type and didnt indulge in much recreation with his son.

He failed to teach Carl how to play ball or swim or play tennis.

So the other kids began' to make fun of Carl and tease 4ikn.

Yesterday, when his dad got home from'work, Carl dittat

have the table set for theli^ evening meal.

Carl, Carl, his dad shouted, where are you?

But Carl didnt answer.

Wifii growing anxiety, h^s dad rushed upstairs but didnt sec Carl.

Then he ran down to the basement

Carl was hanging from a rafter, dead.

And pinned to the workbench was this note;

Dad, I love you. But I just cant stand the kidding and ridicule of my classmates at school.

So please forgive me, for I really love you and hate to leave you all alone. (Signed) Carl.**

Well, you can imagine the dismay and forlorn outlook of his dad.

For he had lost his wife and now his only son, all within a couple of years.

But this tragedy illustrates a wise statement by Benjamin Franklin, who warned us:

As we must account for every idle word, so we must for every idle silence.*

And most of us are far.>more guilty of idle silences ian of vicious gossip!

We fail to buoy up the spirits of our mates and children by honest words of praise for Iheir many worthy deeds.

Instead, we take such favors and thoughtful acts of kindness for granted.

But when we find an occasional minor flaw, then we may chew them out disproportionately.

'That's one reason why I started the Ompliment Club with my psychology classes while I was teaching at Northwestern University.

For words of praise serve as verbal bouquets.

They are a tonic to wounded egos and lonely souls.

'They spur our companions onward to further good works and give them renewed zest for living.

So we should always resolve to look for merits or virtues and good points, especially in our mates and children, as well as in our neighbors and coworkers or classmates.

Had Carls high school launched the Compliment Club, eyen for a week, as many other schools and colleges have done, Carl would probably be a happy, well adjusted teen-ager today.

For all of us would like to have many frirads and be popular and be included in the social games and athletic recreation of our age groups.

But many come from homes where the parents give lite to their kiddies save gastric calories, clothing and shelter.

But man does not live by bread alone, Jesus warned' meaning we have social and cultural and love hungers that even exceed the gastric.

So send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents,' and launch this Golden Rule project at once!

THEKi OUGHT TO BE A UWI

tM CAH

20-Foor pun^ lire ClOOi^HCm HE'$ PEAPlY -

di!l!6ib-==rrrT$a.A

111 'l I'I I t I f r I r

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

IMPERIAL 1964 Crown, loaded! Special Interior. Special price $1295. Call 768(2773.

MERCEDES BENZ 1968, automobile with diesel engine, 15,000 actual miles. Call 756-01^ day. 752-5590 night.

MERCURY 1963 S 55 Sports coupe conv., AT, PS. new t<>, ex tra dean. CaU 758-1742.

MGA 1958, black and white, necd repair, cheap. Call 752-2794, Britt.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTUC 1965 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, brakes, air cond., one owner car. Beal nice! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

RAMBLER 1962, radio, heater, good cond. 6 almost new tires. Sacrifice. $245. Call 752-7042.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, eiu.. eond., radio, new tires. $1025 Call 758-9621.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used car.

Highest Quality Lowest Prices Holt Olds, Inc.

OPPORTUNITY

VW 1948 automobile. New car, under 5,000 miles. Perfect condition. Second car unneeded. See at 110 E. 8th St., 758-4364.

SPECIAL ... 1965 FORD CON-vertible, green, white top, automatic, power steering. Extra dean and priced'to sell! Brown Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

Cyclws Per Sale

HONDA 1966 150, $250. Call WEID, PL 2-3501. 308 Student St.

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler. 5 spd. trans., exc. cond., 700 miles. $525. Call 756-5623.

RUPP MINI BIKES Get Them While They Last. Not Many Left For Christmas. STANS SPORT CENTER

Trucks Per Salw

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

WHERE IT BEGAN

MON'TGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The nations first educational television network was started in Alabama 15 years ago. It now is the largest state-owned ETV fadlity in the United States. Seven stations are in (^ration and another is on the drawing boards.

ANTIQUES

SEVERAL ANTIQUE PIECES for sale. Washstnds, glassware, etc. Call 758-1852 between 4 - 9 pjn. Appointment only.

AUCTION SU

FARM MAqimily 'XuCllON sale Tuesday. Nov. 5*^ at 10 nm. 150 farm tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Gddsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117. Phone 7344234.

BUICK ~ 1967 Spedal Dduxe, 3 dr. hdtp., radio, hc^r,' automatic. powea steering, ^e/wbtte t<H>..blue,vinyl,interior. One owner. 16,000 iOe fact- warrant lelTt. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet,

CHEVROLET Bpedal price

1960 tonverttble $200. Call 758-2773.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala

convertible, beautiful blue finish. 8 cyl., auto, transmbtsion, white tires, white top. Harrington 8t White, 756-4000.

CHEW' n - 1964 station wagon, $450. Call 7M-7065 or 756-3936.

CORVETTE 1965. 28,000 actual miles, extra clean. Call 752-2442T after 6 p.m. '

FALCON 1964 wagon* ere. condition. auto, trans.. practically new Ures. ^$950. pall^752-2082. _

GTO 1966. grey.~bl*ck hdtpT, radio, heater, low mileage, mag wheels, good condition. MUST SELL. CaU 756-1332 after 4 pjtn.

CHEVROLET 1967 camper custom, ton. V8 eng., r/h, over loaded springs, front stabilizer equipped and heavy duty wheels. CaU PL 2-4893.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobUe home sales lot. ExceUent location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 408, OreenvUle.

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT

Invest less than $5,000 and realize a 100 per cent return on your money within six months. Yon can watch your money at work. Return each week! Part time, about ten hours a week. Write Box 2602, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

LADY WILL KE3EP CHILDREN in her home in Ayden, 314 W. 3rd St.. or 746-6929 before 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHUDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. CaU 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1706 E. 4tb St.. 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot meals. PlKme 75^2743.

DOGS A PETS

WALKER DEER DOG. INQUIRE at 204 E. 13th St. after 6 pm.

WIRE POX TERRIER AT STUD, AKC Reg. CaU 756-3337 aftr 6 pm.

GOLDEN HAMSTERS ~ 1 MO. Old. $1 each- CaU 756-0878 after 4:30 pm. or anytime weekends.

EIGHT ' GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Ideal pets; wormed, four we^s old. Reasonably priced. CaU 756-5817.

a^OYMENT

Nmala Halo Wantrtl

MAID WITH EXPERIENCE, must fufti. references and drive c^. CaU 752-3801 rtter 5:30 pm.

WORK^iT LADIES ~ PART-Ume or full-time. Local and steady work plus paid vacation. For in-fefClew. Write 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

Nmala Halp Wanflad

WANTED: GOOD EXPER-

ienced secretary for work In smaU Tarboro office. Salary wiU depend on ability, but wlU be no less than $70.00. Shorthand desireable, but not essential. Send resume to Secretary, Box 408, GreenvUle, North Carolina.

WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR Christmas? Avon Representatives can earn $500 to $1,000 during the Christmas selling season. CaU 244-3143 coUect In Vanceboro af ter 6 pm.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wanted by one' of GreenvlUe's leading businesses. Send resume to GreenvUle Bookkeeper, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C*

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

AT ONCE

Easy going man or woman with car needed. Works when he pleases. Makes good income. People near yon need Raleiths Va-niUa other famous Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-740-NE Richmond, Va.

Mala Halp Waniad

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

INSURANCE SALESMAN GREENVILLE

Like the insurance huslnes? Tired of the debit and low pay? If you are in this catiqg^ and want to double or triple your income write me at the address !'ilow and we'll discuss an un- nortun-

ity we have avaii." several

ambitious men in t:; i. Your reply will be stric. confiden-ttal. We will arrange an interview promptly. Write to Mr. Smith, Reserve Life Insurwjce Co., P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

PULL TIME EMPLOYMENT for reliable welders and anyone IntereMed in custom steel fabrication. WiU accept sincere trainees. Employment, P. O. Box 172, ParmviUe. N. C., 753-3152-

WANTED

Good Mechanic

PLENTY OF WORK

PAY PLAN SALARY OR COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITH PL 2-4525 Smith-Waldrop Motors

HOOKERTON TIRE RECAP-pers salesman wanted. Salary open. Ph(e Snow HUl, 747-5544.

SEWING MECHANIC

Opportunity now for sewing machine mechanic. Openfai!; is available to experienced, reliable person who is interested in associating with a nationally known company. Good wages, steady employment and many fringe benefits. Apply in person week daj^ or phone 744-7^ fw evening or weekend interview.

MANHAHAN INDUSTRIES

LEEDS A AZALEA DR. CHARLESTON HEIGHTS. S. t

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bcanza MobUe Homes. Opening sora in Greai-vflle. Apply in writing to P. O. Box 5815. Athens, Ga-

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, me.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROUNA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATE-ly to learn new trade. No previous experience needed. Ambitious and desire for higher income, local and steady work plus bonus and vacation- For Interview write P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

LOCAL SUPER MARKET NEEDS experienced lady checker, 40 hr. week. Write Local Super Martcet, Box 408,, Greenville. N. C. State, past experience.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sak.

SERVICi MAN

For large appNancet needed at pace. Some experience preferred. Full time permaaeat Job; all cmbpaoy benefits. Apply in per soa at

Soars, Roebuck A Co.

W. End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.

S/-

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Halp Wartod

THREE MARRIED MEN FOR responsible position with leading national distributor organization in Greenville area. Some mechanical aptitude, over 21, of good character and respected in you? community. Write P. 0. Box 847 WUliamston. Phone 792-4164, a.m. to 10 a.m.

W01I1 TTantod

MECHANIC WORK WANTED for minor tune-ups call or set LesUe Harris, 411 Latham St.. 752-4461- Formerly associated wUB Milan Brickhouse.,

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT FUENITURE CLEAN-ing service. We ^dalize ia grease, smoke-damaga^ houat cleaning service. Jacksoa Cleaii-Ing and Upholstery-

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORS headquarters for warm morning coaJ, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and DicU son Ave.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

IL CORP.

1410 S. WASHmGTON ST.

PROFESSIONAii 'FifRM MAN-agement Service where your profit is our concern. Ctontact Howard Moye, First National Bank, Farm-vUle, N. C. Phone 753-4135.

DECORA'TING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

EASON PLBG. CO. ^

wmTERVnXE, N. C. .

Expert Phiitiblng, New Or OM

24 HR. SERVICE ^

Office 756-234S Night 75^555

Dallas lasan. Ownar. Bomar Harraba% Mr. w

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . we always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Ctenter, 9th A Evans St., 752-4342.

BE SMART . . . WINTERZB your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Cacr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down pay-mrait necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or oMne by 1100 Evans St.

FARM FOR SALE

FOR SALE ~ 64 ACRE FARM in Beaufort Co-, four miles southeast of Grimesland. 32 cleared acres. 32 in woods. 3.71 acres bacco, 8 acres com. Price S23,-000. Contact D. L. Vainwright, 75fr 3530 after 8:30.

FLORISTS

HENDERSONS FLOWERS AND Gift S1K9. Hwy. 43. CaU 756-0904. Specialist in permanent ar* rangements.'

FOR SALE

MiscaltoiMous For Sato

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash bsance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Manesa. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27208.

HUNT IN COMPORT WITH quaUty hunting clothes from Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU'RusseU Harris, 750* 2701.

THE FOLLOWING USED ITEMS 1 large gas heater with ther-m(tat and blower, 4 small gas heaters, l oil heater. 1 coal heater, 1 gas cook stove, 1 Hotpolnt ra-frigerator. Call 756-4730-

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTlFUl MUSIC FOR SALE l.apMkart ftr AM a PM ftm liVM Mm family picasar* piM

M IIU

tartliia

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

p6r sale MORRIS HEAD-ing coUard plants. CaU M. P. Jrt-

ly, 756-1206.

G, E, ELECTRIC STO^ 1967 Honda, $140- CaU 788-!

fht' Dally Rafleetor, Oratn villa, N. C.Sunday, Novambar 3, J9621SELL* RENT - SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAPHIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP-HIRE

r *

BOSS CUSSIHfll HR ED RESniS

*HJRE*BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT *

MiacaBanaow for Sala

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-V Inibouse heavy <luty washer made for top loadtefft Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evana t.

THE VEOETAHLE BARN - 5 miles south of Greenville on New Bern Hwy will open Friday, Nov. 1, with turnip talad, collarda, sweet potatoes, insh potatoes, oidons and bottles and strings of red pepper.

toys nowat

Astern Ant^rOet^an early start itmaa tni y

oa Christman this year. 629 Dickon Ave,, 752-2041.

BRAIDED RUGS 9 X 12 SPEC-ial $24.95. Available in all colors.

M0MB HOim

Located an ttwr HI Cast m m |y. It X m IMA

miles from eil|y. m vhp

Plenty of shaiSw bclH M playground are^

FREE MOVfm Call 758*3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutea from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

This special and many more at 'iihers Applfiuice and Furniture,

icklnsdW Ave.

POOL TABLE, 5 HONEYCOMB bed, 18' months old, excellent cond., 7 size. Call 756-3466 or may be seen at- IM7 Beaanaut Dr. be* tween S aod 14 pjn.

REPOaSfeflBED 1967 SOffGESl zip-zag fai catbiet. Does eweiy-thing iritiiiiut attncbmccts. Oiar-anteed. Sold new far |21f. Assume 9 pajwite of $6^1 per mo.

$53J90 each. Free bocne dem-onsiratioii. Call 79AS196 tlocaJ dealer).

SPECIAL

Ode FuHfinspsaaton Frur Dtawer Filial CafaM

Gray. Taa. Greta Wi in. deep, |2 in.

15 In.

REG, l>BirE mM

ida Mea

$49.50

^ TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. 5th St. .52-2175

1TM CM awr 0 Ota ir > moMM Mfiw fw m mw m

NI.M par momti ineiutfiiip tepmp-tVM Hirnttura, miw Iw ani JMM-anco.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Strcd

Mobiia Hemas For RaiW

NEW 2 BDKIf. tftAlLim fOR

rent. Oswtaet Bajr Oafi at Chariie Hardee's Trailer Park on Hwy. 11 betweea Aydeti find OrItan.

19 X SO* MOMl-g HOME C0I4-Piete with wHher and esL air. Shady Kadt C2dl

MAL ISrAfl

FM aETtai mm

RtAt. mum aaii. oa mm

C H. WibfoMi

Lm raw eraparty Wm V*

mi SmI St. PL S-W11. Ntfht WL i

ENGLEWOOD SUBD.

(1) 1403 EVERGREEN DR.

3 hedfocuns. iiving room, dining laoBu m, kftebea. ulMy room, hatha, betdffd M. Price

$22,000

Mobiia Moms far iIp

19M RtVlEEA TRAIUER. S8 t 14. 2 hdra. For mors ialhrms-tkm call TSS-im after <JI pm.

(2) MI2 EVENGiUEEN DR. tivtat raom. thelnc room. Mt-ebea. dea. 2 bedrootna. 2 battis, oentnd air, 2 car garape. acpeened hi back poctli. 120 x 160 lot

MDNnr 70 loAM

COIfMERCIAL, H8SIDKNTIAL money available Immediatdy-Write Tar Heel linrtgafe Cb.. offlee Mo. 4. 521 Cotanche Bt. Greenvifle, N. C.. fllone f58-21l6.

$29,800

G) 1146 FOHMS ST. S room hoaab. Price

RAt 3TATf

WAMT TO SflL YOUR HOMEI

SEED OATS, WHEAT - CERT, and reg. Carolee, Blue Boy, Coker 242. Wholesale or retail. CO-ZART SEED, "Your Guarantee of Qual|tt,,ji(^:i-;27,,,^ 237-

3171, wiieMtTar

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

6 ROOMS OP FURNITIJRE. ALL in good TondlUon. Call 746-3406.

^ PTOMMCE wood. - IdDOro 'hardURPXI* and pine,'pl-50 per plck-up load if you haul. Call 756-1461.

ELECTROLUX CLEANER contact Ray Rayboum, 752-5800.

3 PIECE BDRM. SUITE. APT. s-ze dinette suite, 4 chairs. Call 752-5602 after 6 p.m.

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary ... our agency . . . why put your buyers Uurongh the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have Irayers waiting for homes now , with loans already approved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VALUE-Used boats, automobiles, furnl- \ ture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-M05.

LOST AND FOUND

DIAL

756*0911

For Immediate Service

SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-we.gha* about 19 lbs in vicinity on stancill Dr Phone

of S. Ubrary SirCafl 752-5915. ur. t-nonc

^OFFl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classifk^d Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line MinlmuDi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-2So Per line Per Day CeHract Ratm AvaOaMa

OASSIFIEO DiSPiAY

$1.60 Per Column lnA Contract Rales Availehle

DEADLINES

No new ada ec orrectlom accepted aft 12:40 day before publicatke.

Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is It noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills aceepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publlcatlen.

ERRORS

Erron must be reperled Immediately. 'ITie Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors alter ms oajr. ~

CLASSIRED DISPUY

plex located on Stancill Dr. Phone 758-3940.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc AYDEN, N. C.

406 ED6EW00D DR.

3 bedroom brick home featuring: 2 baths, den with chair-rail paneling. kitchen, living room, single car garage, ample storage space. Well landscaped, neat appem* ancc, close to school. Down payment only. We pay closing cost.

SPECIAL 211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, aabestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

/46-6134 AYDEN, N. C

lllNGSMKIIiiy

moMMB

MONEY TO LEND? REAGR batToweis wttb h Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STOR.M WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-flJI

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

~ LEDO FARMS SPKIAL PINK DOGWOOD 14 to 24" - $1.00

Now Is the proper time to transptant shade trees and

shrubs. A few of the many plants we have in stock are;_Box* Hollies - several varitirs. Fruit Trees. Pecan T^. piuS^Mdrons. and several vritles of CameUlas and Axaleas. 5?^ him Mp. Narcissus, and Ilyrinths bulba from

lltUatd.

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM to 5 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 5 PM

UABdaTON. N.C.

HWY. 125

$7500

LOTS

(U I Mi M PiUnn Aw. Price

$1200 each

(2) 4 Lots 105 x 200* on State Rd. 1728, 3 miles southeast of Green* vUle. Price , '

$1250 each

FARMS FOR SAll

(1) 35 Acres 4 tobacco baittib. 5.2 acres tobacco, 11,868 lbs. Located near Galloway's Crossroads on N. C. 17^. Price ,

$30,000

NEED HOUSES,

* ' .I i

LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND

INSUftANCE AGENCY

8(1^1 Estate-Insnrance-Appralsalf

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

REAL ISTATE

Houses for Sslo

S. WARREN ST. t BDRM., FOR-nasi dining room, large kitchen, large living room, leooed iu lot. beautiful landscnpinf. FHA loan aasampltion possible. Call Tur-cdtie Realty, 752-JM.

SiCURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEE DR. JUST COMPLETED

This S bdrm., m bath many features Including wall-lo-wall carpeting hi the living room. We can arrange the best financial available, including low down paj^-ment loans. Call for an appointment today.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Nights, Sat & Sun. 752-4224

240 OINWOOD AVE. 3 BDRM. citpeted living room, Large lot, Int^ 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $12,500. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3861.

REAL ESTATE

RENTAIS

Houses For Sale

Apartmanfu Hr Rant

200 OLENWOOD AVE.

3 bedrcMim, carpeted .living room, large lot. large 2 ear garage. Priced to sell at

$12,500

S. WARRIN STRIIT

3 bdrm.. formal dining room, large kitchen, large living room, fenced-in lot, beautiful bmdscap-! ing.

APARTMENT CL0$E TO m-versi^ for boy. Call 756-0982.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchenf, cmtral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patIo wHh redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 751-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., furn. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

TURCOHE

RfALTY CO.

752-3861

2806 e. 19th St. Greenville, N. C.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m . 752-5100.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^6121.

H(^SE FOR SALE BRCioK-green, Orton Dr. 8 bdrm., double garage, extra large lot, ex<llait location near schools and unlve^ slty. Call 758-3239.

RIVERFRONT APTS.-l BDRM. completely lrn. CaU 752-5807 after 6 p.m.

EAST THIRD ST.

Lovely 3 bedroom asbestos shingled bouse, 1 bath, on corner lot wkh beautiful shrubs.

Best School Zone

Fiae Investment At $12469.

Can Be Financed, Low Down

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. M 756-3515.

LANDMARK APTS. - 1008 E. Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., fumWied or unfumlahed. Heat, air cond., water ioeluded. CaU

752-6137 day. night 756-3465.

113 N. ELM ST.

Ilwee bedroom home whh hvtug dining room, kitchen, stor-room, IV baths.

$19,000

ItOI FAIRVIEW WAY

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen family room combhiaHnn, living room, carport, outdoor grill and storage, central air con-^tionlng, bnUt-in dishwasher, refrigerator, and ntove, carpeting, drapes.

$24,000

2 Blocks Frsra CaOiolic SchonL

CALL

758-0911

For Appt.

Ed Tipton

Agency

261 GreenvUle Blvd.

(264 By-Pass)

"Your Professional Real istata Irafcar"

2304 CHARLES ST. _

New brick veneer home wHh fhroe bedrooms, living rooni-diniag Dimily room combination witti flrepLace, two faO baths, paneled garage with woritshop area an4 spacioas attic.

$25,000

205 GREENBRIAR^"'

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, glassed In pation, two full tRfas, large fenced in backyard.

$26,300

102 N. WARREN ST.

SOLD

Building For Sain

50 BY 60 BLDG. WITH 360 FT. lot fnt on Hwy. 17, 10 miles south of Chocowlnlty. Ideal for place of business. Call Guy E. Evans, 758-2813.

Housns For Sain

BROOK VALLEY - 213 CHRCH-hUl. Modern 3 br., 2 baths,

Ir. family rm., completed In July owner transferred. Pay equity, assume 6% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-^15.

CLASSIFIB) DIS9LAY

. SPECtAL

DISC BLADES

18** cnt^Nit lot of 10 $4. ea. tr* cnt-ont lots af 10 $1. ea. ConrpVte line of S & K tools 2 The Very Best In Parts R Aari Service For Ynn.

^ EASTERN TRACTOR fOUIHMCNT ca

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

752-4012 or 758-2374 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Flemiag 7524445

SOUTHVIEW DR. - 3 BDRM.. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. Central air cond. Phone 756-2403.

CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY

M By Fin' PL 6-r7so

CUSTOM

LIME & FERTIUZER

SPREADING

LET US:

FILL YOUR ASC ORDER

TAKE YOUR SOIL SAMPLES

Line Avs., TW-11TI

APAKTCMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Ini: Aydeni^J apartments, 2-two bedroom,' bedroom. AppU-

neighborhood.

apartments occupied. Good income potential. Call 746-3893.

rentals

MOBtLE HOM^SPACES. LARGE

TOWNHOUSES

GRmVILLES FINEST TWO-BEDR(X>M APARTMENTS

IH biGs, poei, dishwashers, fnllr carpeted, $130 per monthunfurnished. U. S. 264 hy-pas at Golden Read. TelNAone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

RENTALS

Roemt Hr Rdiil

ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 E. ikh St. Call 752-3021.

ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE girls or working girls with kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.

WORKING MAN, TUB AND shower, auto, heat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICIEN-cy apt., seml-privaie bath for quiet businessman near University. Call 752-6165 or 752-3108.

SPECIAL NOTICES

KINOSBCRRV

HOMBS J

Housns Fot RniW

shady lots, new section now open. Call PL 24943 or PL 8-1108.

CONVALESCENT NEEDS

Haspital Beds

Wheelchairs Crutches

Commodes Vaporizers

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenvttle Blvd. 756-3812

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. NEW-ly redecorated. Close to Univ. $175 mo, CaU 752-2542 after 6 p.m.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WAS A ROSICRUCIAN. What wonderful knowledge Is possessed by this humanitarian, philosophical, non-sectarian fraternity that through the ages has had among lls student Members anch persant as FRANKLIN, THOMAS JEFFERSON, SIR ISAAC NEWTON, CLAUDE DEBUSSY. SIR FRAN-CIS BACON, and WILLL^ BLAKE, to name a few?

Do you realize that every obstacle in life is either of our own making and acceptance or can be overcome and made to serve as a stepping stone to independent happiness and affluence? No de gree of success at present is a true indicatiea of what your life can be if you wish It.

file Roelcrucinns can show yon In simide mettods, how ynn can rimnge flw course of your Hfe without interfering with your present social, business or religious practices. Yoif caiTlaKie the tried and tested methods of the Rosl-crucian and, in the privacy of your own life, ut them into actton, bringjing the most surprising and satisfying results.

Let the Roslcrncians show yon (he simple way to abundant Ufe and Mastership of your life. A beautiful gift book. The Mastery of Life wiH he nent withont oM-gation. Addi-ess Inqurles tO:

I SCRIBE E. X. A. ROSICRUCIAN PARK, SAN JOSE CALIFORNU 95114 (Just a remlnder-The Rosicni-cians are NOT A RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION)

SPECUL NOTICE!

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch It glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric thampooer $l. Balk Tylers.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

NOTICE~XfTaLE of MOTOR vehicle Michanics lelh. 1958 Rambler, serial no. D644912.

Bruce's Texaco, 118 Memorial Dr., 12 noon, Nov. 22.

WANTED

Wanlncl Tn Bmf

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS and trucks. Call or see us todayl Harrington & White, 756-400a

WANT TO buy pine AND Oypress ataading timber and logs. Paying behest market pricea., Beasley Lumber Products. P O. box 306 Phone No. 126-4121 or 8264122, Scotland Neck,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT in Simpson. $100 month. Call 752-6978.

3 ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY fm-n., air cond., wall to wall carpet, water fum. free. $80 per month.. Call 758-2773.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In "Homes for Sale"

CUSSIFIED DISPUV

NORRIS TRAILOR COURT Spaces for rent, 2 miles from Ayden. Contact A. L. Norris, Rt. 1, Ayden, N. C.

i roofing i

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best hi Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Eijey the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle year aeeds prooQitly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

plumbing. Heating Co.

m i. Third ft PIMM PL2-72 or PL3-46S1

1 WE TOP ^

K THEM ALL ^

f WE GUARANTEE you j MORE for your money in j

2 quality workmanship Zl ^ and materiflsl

^ BONDED ROOFERS

BY BARRETT &

BYRD k SONS FULLY INSURED

FOR SALE

COMPUTED HOMES

WanHti Tw ton!

WANTED - LARGE CROP ON 1/3 or cash btsfe. Have owa equipment. TelHiione: Bethel,

N.t,. KS-noi.

3 OR 4 BDRM. HOME, FAMILY room, 2 baths, by business executive. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 10 a.m.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with aa action-getting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MANY PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM

WE FINANCf REASONABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Farm plan also. Write for free brochure:

Nafiofiwidu Homes, Inc.

P. O. Box 306 Collinsville, Va. Phone 647-6131

Joe Pimier

BIG

DISCOUNT ON PONTIACS

For the next 30 days there will be a Special Big Discount on all Ordered Pon-tiacs. Volume eelllng means Wg savings to you! Contact us immediately for details!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

GOODSON ^

ROOFING SERVICE 4 ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4

758-2405

slot'

eham Cleaning Se,^

Cl-eANINQ.ruRp_

CAUrtT-PAlNTlNo

Free Eatfanates Lhiwood E. Stoneham' - Mgr.

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

A CLERK-TYPIST WITH SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE TO FlU A TEMPORARY OPENING USTING 5 TO 7 MONTHS. COMPETITIVE SAURY AND OUTSTANDING FRINGE BENEFTrS. APPLY IN PERSON 8 AM TO 4 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

U.S. 264 By-Pass & Evans St. Ext.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TURN YOUR SPARE TIMEv INTO MONEY

GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR

Heres your oppor^^ity to make extra money by becoming dfetributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind and we have over 450 distributors to prove it.

YOU CAN EARN $70.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEB(.

Ye have nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts. Contact accounts to take reorders. Good car is essential.

One time minimum Investment of $2,190 to $3,960. We furnish advertising, merchandising and support material.

Put your spare time to profitable use. Write us today. Include aame, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow.

NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY BOX 516 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63132 AREA CODE 314423-1100 ASK FOR MR. ARTHUR

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

FRIDAY, NOV. 8-10 AM

KINSTON, N. C.

HALF-MILE NORTH OF KINSTON MOTEL ON 258 BYPASS AT CAROLINA DIXIE GRAIN CO.

THIS MACHINERY BELONGS TO L. HARVEY CO. OF KINSTON AND IS IN RETAIL CONDITION.

NEW and USED

Rain Date Nov. 15

4010 John Deere 3010 John Deere 1010 John Deere 720 John Deere 430 John Deere 70 Disel John Deere 9 6 JokB Deo-e (2) 9N FORDS H FARMALL (2) WD 45 AUis Chaimera

30% Lig. NItrogea Reg. Long Tobacco Harvester Oliver 40 Combine (2) Coie Planter Units 25 Bottom Plows 15 Used Harrows 10 Transplsnters Ferguson Cnltlvator & Plaat-er'

2 Row Tillavator

OTHER EQUIPMENT

SALE CONDUCTED BY .

WAYNE IMPLEMENT CO.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

NEWSPAPER BOYS

Ownings available for towns of Ayden, Grimes-land and WinlerviHe. Must have bicycle and have about one hour of| free time each afternoon. Excellent opportunity for right

boys. Good profits ex-

ceNent training. Phone 752-6166 or 756-3805

HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU?

You could be driving a FOLGER BUICK or OPEL for LESS than it now costs you tb drive your present carl See the beautiful 69*s NOW at 117 W, 10th

St. or call 758-1123 for a lest drive.

/, 4 .

\ : ,1 ji i.iwiifiiiiNp

Dtily Rfl*cl*r, drMnvk, N. C.-Swndayr Nov*mbr 3, 1963

Market Doesn't Beor Out Nixon's Charges

By JOHN CUNNIFF ^ has btcomt small stuff.

AP Bastaieat Analyst Activity in stocks has simply

i* NEW YORK (AP) If'been overwhelming. As most heavy-handed bureaucratic re-1 brokers will tell you, its well hilatocy schemes have been; worth having a piece of todays hurting the securities industry, j voluminous action, despite the as Richard M. Nixon indicated i; nuisance of processing all the in a letter to brokers, it is difti-; paper that goes with the sale, cull to prove by the popular sta-1 Statistics dont necessju-ily tlslcs. prove a case, admittedly.^ and

New York Stock Exchange some persons in and out of Wall volume in September averaged Street argue that regulation not 13.4 million shares, which is re- only is making life a bit difficult Ifablv estimated to mean about in the securities business but

$9 million a day in commis-sims. Keep that up and the total comes to around |1.87 billion a yer.

Since April 1, the old record of 1.4 million shares, made on Black Tuesday, the day of the Wf crash on Oct. 29, 1929, has been exceeded 17 times. In a >nths. this 39-year r

that somehow it may be undermining confidence as well. Nixons thesis is not without supporters.

The statistics, however, attest to considerable good fortune in the industry, and Hubert H. Humphreys men capitalized on it this week by calling attention to the soaring price of stock ex-

chaiige seats. - , . ^

A seat on an nchangt is rati-ly a right to stand on tha floor and conduct business in stocks and bonds. And the price of a seat indicates the fervor of those seeking a piece of the action. Its a supply-demand relationship.

Just the other day/* said Humphrey in a policy statement, one was for

1470,000. Thats quite a jump, as the Humphrey people pdnted out, from a low of |135,000 in 1960 and $220,000 as recently as last year.

* Well, as Humphrey ssld, tiiat 6470,000 price was the other day. Almost as the statement was being issued two more seats were sol- on Oct. 28 for $490,000 each. Obviously there is t tremendous and growing demand for seats.

More proof of this soon came. Immediately afto* the $490,000 sale a broker placed on the books of the New York Stock Exchange an offer to sell at $500,000. Even before the exchange opened at 10 a.m., the

ttfxt day It was snapped up.

This was a record price, topping the previous high of $495,000 made Oct 31, 1929. And more records likely will follow, even though some Wall Streeters, either through envy ori awe,.refuse to admit They may have to. j

It is difficult however, to re- > late this surge in volume to el-Iher partys stand on regulation. RepubUcattt state that regulation has lowered confidence. Democrats assert it has encour- j aged it Hif answer la more complex. ^ :

Whatever the reasons for thcj heavy demand for securities, some analysts have suggested that the maiicet in recent weeks i has risen in expectation of a Nixxon vict(wy and dropped on indications of Humpnreys -growing strength. -

This analysis could ytary well represent/the bias of profession-1 als. Ordinary stockholders, of which tiiere are more than 20 million, may be betting on fht future when they invest But th^ do not necessarily give tips on their presidential prefer-en

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Family Weekly

NOVEMBER 3, 1 968

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. 'Tashion

-^Zirst

Furs That Wrap You In Colors And Patterns

GREENVILLE N.C

FAMILY WEEKLY EXCLUSIVE

My Favorite Recipes

Mrs. RICHARD NIXON & Mrs. HUBERT HUMPHREY

MEDICAL MARVELS

Startling New Discoveries To Save Premature Babies

Our Missing Sub "Scorpion" A Victim of the Underwater Spy War?

FOR HUBERT H, HUMPHREY

Couid you give me Mome tip on public speaking? ~Mrs, Letitia F, Palmat-er, Waterford, JS,Y,

^ective public speaking demands that you^have faith in your message and understand it. Liking and trusting your audience is very important too. An effective speaker also must be up to date in his reading. I read a great deal, and I have a staff to help me keep informed.

FOR JUNE LOCKHART

la it really true that you are sympathetic to the **hippie** movement?-^ 4 A. H. Helton, Swords

Creek, Va.

I have always thought that a person is hippie if his or her bottom is wide! Since Ive always been a little hippie, 1 am very sympathetic to the hippies.

FOR HAL GREER,

Philadelphia '76ers When did you first decide that you wanted to play pro hakethall?~ Raymond Scarchilli, Poughkeepsie, IS.Y,

I had no idea of playing pro basketball when 1 was younger. I always thought of being a policeman. But I enjoyed basketball so much at Marshall College (Huntington, W. Va.) that I decided to give pro-play a try.

FOR JOHN EISENHOWER

What have you been doing since you left the Army?~David Gutter-man, Durham, N,C.

Since resigning from the Army in 1963, I have been writing. I helped on the two volumes of Dads memoirs, The White House Years, until 1964. Recently I finished a book on the Battle of the Bulge entitled, The Bjtter Woods, which will be published in January.

FOR

JOE NAMATH,

quarterback. New York Jets Do you wear a special type of football shoe, or is the color (white) the only difference?Russell Mink, Eliaabethton, Tenn,

The right shoe has added elevation in the heel and the cleats are shorter.

FOR RICHARD M, NIXON

How many years did you work in a Whittier, Calif., grocery store? Myrtle Bolton, VUliscti^ Iowa

My four brothers and I took part in this venture, and I had some 14 years to my credit. Most of my time was spent stocking the shelves and in maintenance, but in my senior year in high school and in college I was the manager of the produce department

FOR HENRY FOWLER,

Secretary of the Treasury Is the marking on the base of President Kennedy^ neck on the US. half dollar actually a hammer and sickle?Lois Berry, Torrington, Wyo.

No. Somehow an insidious rumor was started that this marking is a hammer and sickle. No Communist symbol appears on any American oin. The device is a stylized presentation of the initials GR and indicates that the portrait was done by sculptor Gilroy Roberts. Mr. Roberts merely availed himself of the ancient right of identifying his work.

FOR CHARLES SCHROEDER,

managert San Diego Zoo What animal in your soo has caused you the most trouble ?~-~Mrs, ClaRae Strand, Seattle, Wash.

The male pigmy chimpanzee. Popularly called Kakowet (Uttie Peanut), he was caught as a bahy in a jungle area south of the Congo River. While in our Childrens Zoo, he was exposed to and suffered many common childrens diseases.''Pediatricians from San Diego Naval Hospital, working with the zoos veterinary clinician, succeeded in pulling him through a bout of encephalitis and a parasitic disease.

FOR CAROL LAWRENCE

What is your grealeaf pet peeve about television?-Helen P. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

As a dancer, I get exasperated by dull choreography on tv. 1 cringe when I see the Chiffon Numbera girl wearing a flowing chiffon costume and four male dancers flitting around her. Viewers deserve more than thatand so do the dancers, too.

Want to aak a famoM pwaon a qMaUonf Yon can throuck tkla colnnaa, and wc*H get tkc answer from tlw prominent person yam dcsisnato. Send qnestkm, preferably on a post card, to Aak Tlwm Yonrmlf, FamUy Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. lOOSS. Wo camsot ackswwledie gneolioas, knt $5 will be paid for eack one need.WHAT ,!Se WORLD!

B^utification What with solving the world's ills and writing home for money, today's college students are under tremendous strain. But the University of California at Santa Cruz offers a relaxantpot. Flower pot, that is. It has set up an outdoor recre-

Extracurricular activity

ational activity which allows students to get at the roots of flower power by helping landscape their stark new campus. Students, puttering around between classes and on weekends, get no letter, but college gardener Alan Chadwick notes, "Gardening is a fine way to come back to common sense."

Color Us Cool Most pro football teams choose colorful uniforms for their home games. Not the New Orleans Saints, who let the weather decide what they wear. If it's hot, they come out in white, making the visitors suit up in darker colors. Reasoning: white is cooler; darker colors make the visitors more likely to become heat-fatigued.

Bikes vs. Bats Teen-agers on motorbikes roared up the aisle of a church in, Ludham, England, recently with the vicar^s permission. Idea: scare off bats. Result: nu>re bats.

Presidential Voices Do these campaign excerpts sound familiar? a) "Many independent Democrats in the South agree, with the Republican party in all its main economic doctrines''; b) | "America's present need is not heroics " but healing, not nostrums but normalcy, not revolution but restoration"; c) ". . . an Administration which has been the most wasteful, extravagant, and incompetent in the history of the nation and, worst of all, one which has lost faith in itself and in the American people." These, voices are from the past

William

Howard

TaH

not presentand you can hear them on a record album, "Campaigns and CandidatesPresidents on the Presidency," available from your local telephone coinpany. The speakers were a) William Howard Taft, 1908; b) Warren G. Hardirsg, 1920; c) Thomas E. Dewey, 1940. History repeats itself-so do politiciansl

Marty Ingels and towel

End o# a Chase Comedian hharty Ingels has a 20-minute chase scene, clod only in a towel, in "The Silent Treatment," a new film reviving pretaHcie techniques. They finished shooting at 8 a.m. in front of an old theater. Marty decided to take his break there. When he emerged, still clad only In the towel. It was 10 o.m., and the streets were crowded, but the crew had moved on to another location. Thq police didn't buy AAarty's explanation until hours later when the studio sent someone to bail him out. Lately AAarty has taken a strong and abiding iriterest in men's fashions.

Noveinbti' 3,19tik

Family Vikekfy fke tiewspaper Mmpmsiae

ROSBTT HTZOIBSON Editor-in-Chief JACK lYAN Mafiaaino Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Preeidont MORTON FRANK Publiehor WALTBt C DREYFUS Senior ConomitarU W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertiting Director

JOS9H R. INZERILLO otm Advcrtiemo Munmger RUSSEU L SPARKS Weetem Advertteing Manager

Advertieing Officee: 441 Lsxiagton Avaawa, Naw Yoik 10022; 401 N. Michigan Ava., Chicago 60411; 3-223 Gan-arol Molon Shh., DatraH 4S202; Saita 1910 Doin Toarar, Mianaopalit 5M02; 8721 iavarly Blvd., La Angolas 9004t; 110 Sonar St., Son Francisco 94104

Aeeoeimte Editare: Rosolyn Abravoyo, Thamos Foy, Hoi Uoidon, TarfV Schoartal; Poor J. Ogpanhahnar, Waat Coast.

Editorial Office: 441 Laxington Avamia, Naw York. N. Y. 10022

1968, FAMILY WfflClY, INC. AH righta naareed

You are Invited to mall your questions or comments about any article or advertiswent that appears In Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1(X)22. ^

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SHORTLY AFTER dawH, Mrs.

' Betty Farrell, in only the sixth month of her pregnancy, began to feel unmistakable labor pains.

Alarmed, her husband phoned her obstetrician, and she was rushed to a hospital. There, Mrs. Farrell was given injections of an alcohol solution, equivalent to a half-dozen dou- ble martinis.

Alniost miraculously, the labor" pains stopped, and she went home with just a slight hangd^r. For the next three months, she drank cognac from time to time. And at the end of her ninth month, Mrs. Farrell gave birth to a healthy son.

The use of alcohol, originally taken as cognac when this technique for postponing premature delivery was tried in Finland, is slowly taking hold in some American hospitals. It ^reflects a new and mounting medical emphasis on the causes and prevention of premature births, as well as on the treatment of tiny preemies to save them from potential dangers.

Why this new awareness? Evidently, doctors are spurred to action by what has been happening. About one out of 10 babies born in the U.S. today is premature. They account for over half of all infant deaths and a-high percentage of physical, mental, and emotional defects or handicaps. The very premature are often stillborn.

*. With prematurity taking such a high toll, medical scientists and obstetricians have been learning more and more about the unborn, the development of human cells, and the birth process.

In line with such progress, slow as

Preemies*^ may suffer oxygen starvation in first hours of life unless treated in -special oxy~ gen units.

it is, doctors are changing their concept of prematurity. Until recently, an infant was labeled a preemy if he was born before 37 weeks of the pregnancy, the normal full term being 40 weeks.

Now any newborn weighing less than 5V2 pounds may be classified as premature if he is not fully developed. He could be a full-term, baby who grew too ^slowly or improperly in the womb. Of course, a baby can be born after only 34 weeks, weigh more than 5M pounds, be fully developedand not be diagnosed as a true preemy.

Generally, weight is the most reliable factor. Thus, the International Conference on Prematurity, held for the first time last January in Florida, agreed with the World Health Organization that prematurity is a misnomer and should be replaced by LEW (low birth weight) regardless of when the baby is born. About a third of these small, undergrown babies eventually have cerebral palsy, reading disabilities, or other handicaps. Obviously, most a preemies born before full term tend to be pint-sized.

In three out of five cases, doctors admit they do not know what causes a mother to give birth in much less than 40 weeks. But certain maternal conditions often are responsible. They range from infections during pregnancy to accidents, twins, gynecological disorders, a fetal deformity, diabetes, high blood pressure, or early detachment of the placenta (the organ that joins the fetus to the mothers circulation)In other instances, a disease like pre-eclampsia (abnormal swellings an((^ convulsions) demands an untimely end of the pregnancy by Caesarean section

Heres how medical science is easing the dangei

(surgical delivery) to safeguard the

mothers life.

Certain women are prone to delivery prematurely: a mother with a small heart size,-for instance. Underweight women and those who were small at birth themselves seem more likclj to have LEW babies. .

Some cau|ps may depend on the mother herself. She may have failed to see a doctor soon enough, then neglected to follow his advice, taken self-prescribed pills, and refused to accept her need-for bed rest.

Some* doctors believe that smoking has an effect, though most authorities contend smoking has nothing to do with the duration of pregnancy. There may be a difference of perhaps three or four ounces in the infant, says Dr. Stanley Zin-berg, a New York obstetrician.

Disagreement prevails, too, on the effects of diet. A recent study in Montreal indicated that diet supplements proved important in increasing infants birth weightand thus reducing the number of preemies. On the other hand, U.S. obstetricians point out that when a^ pregnant mother eats heartily, the more weight she gains, the bigger the babybut the time of birjt^is not infiuenced much. Its the parents genes that really determine the infants size and weight at birth.

'Preemies" or LBWs enter life without certain defenses, vulnerable to a variety of hazards. Many of their organs, especially the liver, weigh less than norml. Some of the high risks are feoirii with inadequate stores of fat to "support^ theni during the critical first hour of life. Others lack glycogen (a carbohy

drate) in the liver, a source of energy that a baby can draw upon if he is temporarily cut off from an oxygen supply. This can happen during delivery, for example.

Premature births, says Dr. Louis Gluck, professor of pediatrics at Yale Medical School, are dangerous because bodies of such babies are usually not "capable of withstanding hostile elements in our environment without a great deal of help. Less developed than mature babies, their lungs are not ready for normal air breathing. ^

* In the first hours of life, oxygen starvation (hypoxia) may occur and lead to brain damage. Especially^ ominous is hyaline membrane disease, prevalent in preemies delivered by Caesarean. The infant has a hard time breathing, his chest wall sinks in, his shallow breath comes in grunts, the baby turns blue. It was this disease that caused the death of the late President and Mrs. John F. Kennedys baby, Patrick.

A deficiency in blood sugar, seen in undergrown preemies or LBWs, often results in the condition called hypoglycemia. When the brain doesnt get the sugar it needs, the outcome is brain damage.

Prematurity alone frequently results in too much bilirubin, a yellow chemical which is a by-product of the breakdown of red blood cells. If the bilirubin is not disposed of through the liver, it can bring on jaundice and anemia. Spreading to the central nervous system, the child may become mentally retarded.

Other possible complications include partial or total blindness, serious infections, and pneumonia.

i.,. What You Can Do to Prevent Premature Births ^

while premature births can't be staved off entirely, the expectant motfr can take certain precautions to minimize the chances. Eminent specialists recommend

the following steps: --r

See your obstetrician regularly and follow his advice carefully.

Accidental falls can rupture the womb, so no boths during the last six weeks of pregnancy.' Sponge bathing is recommended.

If you are a likely candidate for premature delivery, get as much bed rest as

possible. You then will be able to carry the pregnancy longer.

Avoid all strenuous exercise or anything causing fatigue or exposure to virus infections. \

Don't attempt self-treatment. Take only drugs prescribed by your doctor.

Marital relations should be diKontinued after the seventh month of pregnancy.

Family Weekly, November S, 968

Family Weekly/November 3, 1968Are Saving Premature Babiesthat face one out of every 10 infants born in the U.S. By TMODORE IRWIN

Deaths among preemies are about 30 times that of full-term infants. Among those born alive, a large number soon die suddenly, for unexplained reasons.

"Even if they survive, many premature babies are scarred for life, observes Dr. Heinz W. Berendes, head of perinatal research at the National Institutes of Health. During the first year of life, Dr. Berendes points out, the preemy is prone to stomach troubles and iron-deficiency anemia. A year after birth, others show such nervous-sys-tem abnormalties as poor reflexes or a spastic condition.

Other medical investigations have jound that at five'^years of age low-weight preemies tend to be underheight and underweight. At school, their I.Q. is apt to be lower; some may be dull and fall behind.

With all these unfortunate consequences possible, doctors are ceaselessly exploring ways of both averting prematurity and treating the diminutive newborn. One form of prevention is the alcohol cocktail. Another is a drug called isoxsuprine hydrochloride, which expands blood vessels and relaxes muscles. Used to arrest ill-tiijied labor, the drug is considered promising.

Obstetrical care is being constantly improved. At delivery, doctors use anesthetics sparingly, since many of these drugs can interfere with the infants breathing long after birth. To monitor the baby during labor, a fetal scalp test may be taken: a needle is gently inserted to draw a few drops of blood as he lies in the birth canaland this reveals if he is being deprived of oxygen.

When palpitations and X rays show that twins are anticipatedand with twins the chances of premature labor are highdoctors severely restrict the mothers activity and cut down her salt intake to ward off toxemia (blood poisoning); *

It's in treating the just-born preemy that doctors have made more progrewss. The trend today is for large maternity hospitals to have Premature Treatment Centers close to specialists, X-ray departments, and clinical labs. Here, the battle for lifeand for survival as an intact human beingis often won or lost.

Because a premature infant has an immature temperature-regulat

The trend in hospitals is to hdve Premature Treatment Centers with highly sophisticated equipment, special personnel.

ing system, and loses body heat rapidly, its standard procedure now to place him iii an incubator. His lungs not fully developed, he needs more oxygen, so a respiratorj provides him with concentrated oxygen.

Tests immediately after birth indicate deficiencies and whether the baby is a high risk. If he has a high bilirubin count, he gets life-preserving exchange blood transfusions taking out and then replacing at least 80 percent of his blood. Some hospitals are experimenting with a novel technique of exposing preemies to fluorescent light as a way of preventing excess build-up of bilirubin on the theory that light chemi-jcally alters the substance. For a \blood-8Ugar shortage, the baby is given glucose through a vein.

Through such modem approaches, doctors at Intensive Care units are rescuing precarious prematures from brain insults and other damages in their first and most difficult hours.

What seems like miracles are performed by alert, fast-thinking doctors. Not long ago, at the Yale-New

Haven Medical Center, an oxygen-shy baby girl was born more than a month prematurely. In the next three weeks, little Annie stopped breathing 38 times. Whenever it happened, an oxygen tube was quickly inserted down her windpipe, to help her breathe. Each time, she responded. After Annie was discharged from the hospital, doctors privately believed this preemy would be irreparably brain-damaged. Two years later, however, her pediatrician proclaimed her completely normal.

In tha judgment of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Intensive care for the newborn is one of the most important advances in pediatrics. These special units, focusing mostly on high-risk LBWs, a\*e now functioning at a Baylor University Medical School unit in Waco, Texas, and in at least a dozen other cities. The idea is catching fire.

For prevention of prematurity, perhaps most important is improved prenatal care for mothers. Under a |30 million U.S. Childrens Bureau program launched in 1964, pilot clin

ics have been set up in more than 80 hospitals.

In Chicago, where 20,000 women visited the clinic last year, infant deaths in the project area dropped 15 percent. Result|^ the future are expected to be bett^

Despite all the possible hazards of prematurity and LBW, veteran obstetricians offer a note of reassurance. Even when mothers go into premature labor, if no complications ensue, n great many bouncing babies are born perfectly sound in body and mind. I

Besides good medical management, it calls for plain common-sense precautions. Certainly our preemies deserve every break we can give, fEvery Family Health Problem * ,

. . . including child care, pregnancy, bone breaks, skin care, poison antidotes, all emergencies and common illnesses are treated in an 896-page book, ^'The New Modern Home Physician." Mail $6.95 plus S5c shipping to F.W. Books. Dept. A9UIU, Box 707, Grand Central Sta., N.Y., N.Y. 10017. Complete sets of two anatomical manikins free.

Family Weekly, November 3,1968

FAMILY WEDCLY COOKBOOKMrs. Nixon and Mrs. Humphrey have iong enjoyed reputations as excellent cooks: now they share their culinary secrets

LaocJca-^Now sour cream meets chocolate fu^e and the rich get richer.

Sour cream in the mix makes a richer, moister-tasting chocolate cake. Makes a richer,

more flavorful chocolate frosting. Makes a

happier, moire satisfied chocolate lover. All at the regular mix price. When the flavor s this I exciting, you can bet it s Betty Crocker,

New Betty Cfocker Sour Cream Choccdale Fudge Cake & Frosting Mixei.

,wHm X . I /

MRS. HUBERT HUMPHREYBeef Soap

IIm. beef for Stew and soap bone lYt to 2 teaspoons salt Yt teaspoou pepper 2 bay leaves 4 <MT 5 medinniHBizcd carrots, sliced 1 cap dMpped cabbage 1 cap dMp^ celery Yt cap chopped onkm.

1 caa (1 lb. 4 os.)

lUliaa-style tomatoes 1 taWespooa Worcestershire aance 1 beef bonilloB cabe Kach of regao (and any other spkc you may prefer)

1. Put meat and soup bone in a heavy 3-qt. kettle; cover with cold water (about 4 cups). Add seasonings and bay leaves. Bring rapidly to boiling. Reduce heat. Add fresh vegetables, cover and simmer until meat is tender, about 2^ hrs.

2. Remove and discard bone and bay leaves. Cut meat into bite-siaed pieces and return to'soup. Mix in tomatoes, Worcestershire sauce, bouillon cube and oregano. Cover and simmer H hr. 6 servings

Scalloped Corn

1 egg

Salt to taste Pepper to taste 1 cap cream-style com 1 cup canned golden whole kernel com (including 3 tablespoons liquid)

Batter Vi cnp.half and half (milk and cream)

24 to SO soda crackers, cmahed (reserve an adequate amount for topping)

1. Beat egg In a bowl with

MCLAIMU; raun Food Editor

The wives of both Presidential candidates, one of whom will be our next First Lady, enjoy cooking and have reputations for imaginative menus. When Family Weekly requested their favorite recipes, they were too busy on the campaign trails to have much time in their kitchens^though both volunteered the in

a fork until frothy. Blend in seasonings and corn. Add chunks of butter (about 2 tablespoons), cream, and cracker crumbs; mix well.

2. Turn into a buttered 1-qt. casserole. Top with reserved crumbs and dot generously with butter. Bake at 350F. 30 min. 6 servingsMaple Nut Mold

cop cold water % cnp cornstarch ^ 2 cups boiling water

Vt cups lightly packed brown sugar 3 egg whites Yi cups walnuts, chopped

1. Thoroughly blend cornstarch and water until smooth in a heavy saucepan. Add boiling water gradually, stirring constantly. Mix in the sugar. Bring to boiling, continuing to stir. Reduce heat and continue to cook 30 min., stirring occasioimlly.

2. Beat egg whites in a mixing bowl until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Pour hot-starch mixture gradually over egg whites, beating constantly until blended. Mix in nuts.

3. Spoon inta individual molds, cover arid chillfunmold. Serve with whipped cream. 6 to 8 servingsMRS, RICHARD NIXON Baked Stuffed Tomatoes

4 large or 6 medium-sized tmnatoes 3 oz. (4 to 5 slices) bacon, cut in small pieces 6 tablespoons olive oil ^4 cup chopped onion Vi lb. fresh mushrooms, chopped 1 tablespoon snipped chives 1 tablepoon snipped parsley 1 egg, beaten Yz teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon pepper Bread crumbs

1. Cut away stem ends of tomatoes. Scoop out % of each tomato, leaving about a %-in. wall (if using a paring knife to cut away interior, be careful not to pierce skin).

2. Partially fry the bacon in a large skillet. Add 4 tablespoons of the olive oil; heat and mix in onion, mushrooms, chives, and parsley. Saute for 10 min., stirring the mixture occasionally.

3. Remove skillet from heat. Quickly mix in th beaten egg, salt, and pepper. Immediately fill tomatoes and put in oiled baking dish. Top with bread crumbs and drizzle with remaining oil. Bake at 400F. about 40 min. A to 6 servings

Mrs, Humphrey takes time from the campaign trail to prepare a special green-pepper salad.

formation that they were looking forward to planning some post-election family dinners. Busy as they were, Mrs. Hubert Humphrey and Mrs. Richard Nixon took time to look through their recipe files for the dishes they felt most exemplified their cooking. Here are their choices.

<p-

The Nixons ht the engagement of daughter Julie to David Eisenhower. Since the New Hampshire primary, Mrs. " Nixon has suspended kitchen duty for campaigning.Yorkshire Pudding

Pan drippings from Roast Beef 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk _

Yi teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted regular all-purpose flour

1. After removing roast from pan, drain off most of the fat. Increase oven temperature to 425F. and return pan to oven while quickly preparing the batter.

2. Blend beaten eggs with milk and salt; add fiour and beat until smooth. Immediately pour over hot drippings and bake 35 to 40 min. Serve the Yorkshire Pudding with Roast Beef. About 6 servingsCrustless Apple Pie

Yi to Yi up granulated sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup water

6 medium-sized (about 2 lbs.) cooking apples, washed, cut into eighUus, cored, and pared 1 cup sifted regular all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder Salt, if desired j,

6 tablespoons shortening Yi cup lightly packed brown sugar

1, Blend sugar and cinnampn in a

large heavy saucepan. Stir in water and apples. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and cook 10 min., stirring occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, sift flour and baking powder together; blend thoroughly and set aside.

3. Put shortening in a mixing bowl and cream it with the brown sugar. Beat in the flour mixture, adding gradually.

4. Turn apples and syrup into a greased 9-in. pie pan. Cover apples completely with the topping.

5. Bake at 350 F. about 33 min. of until apples are tender and topping is browned. Cool on wire rack.

6. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream, if desired. One 9-in. pie

More Presidential Favorites

Readers who would like to know the favorite recipes of Jacqueline Kennedy, -Mrs. FDR, Mrs. Teddy Roosevelt, Mrs. Taft, and other Presidents* vnves may send for **The Presidents* Own White House Cookbook,** containing 55 recipes of the First Families, from Washington to LBJ. Fascinatingly illustrated. Send $l.5,t>lus 25^ skipping to F.W. Books, Dept\AHS, Box 707, Grand Central Statiof, N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, November S, 1968

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

* -rtjaiis.Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Humphrey have long enjoyed reputations as excellent cooks: now they share their culinary secrets

wiodcu^.Now sour cream meets chocolate rich get richer.

Sour cream in the mix makes a richer, moister>tasting chocolate cake. Makes a richer, more flavorful chocolate frosting. Makes a happier, more satisfied chocolate lover. All at the regular mix pwice. When the flavor s this exciting, you con bet^it's Betty Crocker.

New Betty Crockw Sour Grcam Chceoste Fudige Cake & Feoitmg Mixes.

MRS. HUBERT HUMPHREYBeef Soap

1 H. beef for *tw and

aoupboae IVt to 2 tesapooBS salt teaspooa pepper 2 bay leaves 4 or S aediiiB-sixed carrots, slked 1 cap chopped cabbage 1 cap chopped celery H cap chop^ otoB.

1 caa (1 lb. I os.)

Itahaa-style toaiatoes 1 taWeepoao Worcestershire saace 1 beef booilloa cabe Piach of oregaao (aad any other spice yon aiay prefer)

1. Put meat and soup bone in a heavy 3-qt. kettle; cover with cold water (about 4 cups). Add seasonings and.^rbay leaves. Bring rapidly to boiling. Reduce heat. Add fresh vegetables, cover and simmer until meat is tender, about 2% hrs.

2. Remove and discard bone and bay leaves. Cut meat into bit^ixed pieces and return to* sbup. Mix in tomatoes, Worcestershire sauce, bouillon cube and oregano. Cover and simmer % hr. d servingsScalloped Corn

egg

Salt to taste PeppCT to taste cap cream-style com cap caaaed golden whole kernel com (inclodiiig S tablespoons liqaid)

Batter

cap half aad half (nlk and cream)

24 to SO soda crackers, croaked (reserve an adeqoate amoant for topping)

1. Beat egg in a bowl withmm

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Family Waekly, November S, 1968

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

THE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ORDINARY SPARK PLUGS AND JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS Yopr car* powar coaiaa hwm tfKr axpfeafe** of gaaollaa rapor and off I four cfUadota. Tko Idggor tho oMfiHoakuta, tho tmtfr pea fo.

SPARK PLUGS HARROW SPARK

CONVENTIONAL PLUGS a-ploSa this mixtura wHh a Jumping across anMr spaffc is JustaWhousandlhs 0 an Inch across - nol wida nough to axploda all tba tual to tha cyllndar. Unbumad gn ascapas through your axhaust. In tiUM, tha slactrodss baeoma arodad and cakad with carbon. Tha gap widans. tha spark gats nsirdwsr, you losa vasta mors foal... and finally hava to raplaca your plugs.

jet-fire

FUEL IGNITER .WIDE SWATH OF FLAMe

Witt deliver ap to 30 more horsepower,

S more miles per gaiba

using only regular gas!

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS uss no sparks. Instaad a lanntog ssrath of flama wafks acrw a sami-conductor bridge from ona alaetroda to snothar, ox-plodtog far mora lual, getting far mora powar. Thsra is no gap that can artdsn, and carbon daposHa actually Improva por-lormanca. Thay do not hasa to bo adjustad or raplscad-asarf

Fat 2UHS9

YOULL NEVER CLEAN, ADJUST OR REPLACE PLUGS AGAIN!

get up to 5 more miles per gallon ot gas

add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine

save $100 each year for you, year after year while you use

the cheapest grades oi gasoline!

Save $100 u Year With Jat-Fual Igniters!

II you drivo 15.000 mllos, you can aaaily save:

$50 by switching to ragular gas

$40 on your bettor mileage.

$10 by not replacing plugs.

You are protmctad by this

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. GUARANTEED for tha UN of your car (or 30,000 milas) without cloantog, sarsictog or raplacing.

2. GUARANTEED tO incraaso mMss/par/gal-lon of gas on ragular gas!

3. GUARANTEED to Incraaaa horsapowsr, In-craasa angina RPMsI

4. GUARANTEED to Improva oaaa of starting and accalaratloni

Spark plugs sic obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.

With conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylinders is tum^ into power. The rest escapes through your tailpipe as unburned vapor. That is because toeir spark is so narrowonly 35-thousandths of an inch widethat H caiwot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cyliadr. As plugs get older, their ^Murks get narrower and less efficient till they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fuel Ignkecs do a far better Job of turning gasoUne into power. Instead of a narrow spark, they send out a wide swath of flaro that Valks across a semi-conductor tip, fanning out in all directions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That You Got Up To 30 Horaopowor Moro Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters took like spark plugs merely because they have to be screwed into the spark plug socket. But what they do is far different. Heres how to prove it:

JAY NORRIS CORP.. DspL 11-A, 31 Hana Ave., FreeporL N. Y. 11520

1. Run your car till N's fuUy warmed up.

2. Step on a perfectly level stretch of

3. Put the car in Drive (1st gear awasjai tiaasaiissloa), and see how fut the car rolls Wt IdBff fpMdl*

4. Remove phtgs and Install Jet-Fuel IgaNers (a

M your ^ T* K:

You cau ewoct tt to go 4 TO 4 .MILES Pw hour FASTR vrithout

IgaMers kacreaso eagfae RPMs by !> to_w

ortth no kacreaM in

speeds, RPMs increase by 3M to 3M.)

So, first thing, you can reduce the gas flow ^ adjusting the idling screw, and saviag asoney before youve even driven a mile! .

(At the same time, you can make your aiMcn gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters ^uire only a 15:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. It s a simple adjustment that you or your mechan^ can make in one minute. It provides even greater

driving and youU notice even more iin-provementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passmg power. All this while burning less gas!

SWITCH TO REGULAR

The next time your gas e Ji}?

Empty mark, tell the attendant to fill it up REGULAR! Chances are youU no longer need premium which costs four to eight cents more than regular gas.

And this second saving is only the Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters provide easier cold-weather

SEND FOR A SET OF JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY! - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

I JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept II-A, 31 Hanse Ava., Fraaport, N. Y. 11

Warts . and that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started.

NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER

The more you drive, the better y^ Fuel Igniters perform. They dont become ermW, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon build-upthe nat-iSl enemy of old fashioned plugsactu^ makes fuel igniters perform better. Carbon w-comes an additional carrier for the igniter s big jet flame.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters wUl last the life of your car!

Invnntnd To Savo Air Fore# Uvns- < < Now Thoy Can Savo You Monoy Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters were first developed to save airmens lives. During World War II, there wctc times when more men were killed by mark plug malfunction than by enemy action. A failureproof replacement was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navv and Air Force have approved them for jet engine use.

Now at last they have been modified for automobile use. They wont save your Ufe, but they can save you big moneyup to 100 a year with ordinary driving.

Some day, all cars may con equipped with Fuel Igniters like these. But why wait when you can install a set yourself now. Just mail the coupon with the make and model of your car, and well rush you a set with 11 mstrui^i^ M $12. per set of S ppd., $9 per sM of

PF4. - -

Please aend me the I 4-way guarantee.

11520 following under your

I Enctooed ia Q $9.M for 6 IgnHora (ppd.)

I I12.M lor ignitort (ppd.)

I Year Make Model

I For boM engine, $1.60 per Igniter.

I Give series no. of boat: --

I Print Name --

I Address--

City.

|_Stat^ ^ ^ __^ __JL. J

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I tl.|| ovwrnlh*.WiitaSi>w.T.iwn

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I ........

I I

cm__**- J

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

a fork until frothy. Blei^d in seasonings and corn. Add chunks of butter (about 2 tablespoons)y cream, and cracker crumbs; mix well.

2. Turn into a buttered l-ijt. casserole. Top with reserved crumbs and dot generously with butter. Bake at 350*F. 30 min.. 6 servings

MRS. RICHARD NIXONBaked Stuffed TomatoesMaple Nut Mold

V4 cap cold water % cup cornstarch

2 cups boiBg water

1 Vi cups lightly pack^ brown sugar

3 egg whites

Vi cups walnuts, chopped

2, Beat egg whites in a mixing bowl _ until stiff, not dry, peaks are form

ed. Pour hot-starch mixture grad-

con-

ually over egg whites, beating stantly until blended. Mix in nuts. 3. Spoon into individual molds, cover and chill. Unmold. Serve with whipped cream. 6 to 8 servings

4~~lsTg*^r 6 medium-sized tomatoes 3 oz. (4 to 5 slices) bacon, cut in small pieces tablespoons olive oil % cup chopped onion V4 lb. fresh mushrooms, chopped ^ 1 ublespoon snipped chives

1 tablepoon snipped parsley 1 egg, beaten V teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Bread crumbs

1. Cut away stem ends of tomatoes. Scoop out % of each tomato, leaving about a %-in. wall (if using a paring knife to cut away interior, be careful not to pierce skin).

2. Partially fry the bacon in a large skillet. Add 4 tablespoons of the olive oil; heat and mix in onion, mushrooms^ chives, and parsley. Saute for min., stirring the mixture occasionally.

3. Remove skillet from heat. Quickly mix in the beaten egg, salt, and pepper. Immediately fill tomatoes and put in oiled baking dish. Top with bread crumbs and drizzle with remaining oil. Bake at 400"F. about 40 min. Uto 6 servings

Mrs. Humphrey takes time from the campaign trail to prepare a special green- ^ pepper salad.

formation that they were (looking forward to planning some post-election family dinners. Busy as they were, Mrs. Hubert Humphrey and Mrs. Richard Nixon took time to look through their recipe files for the dishes they felt most exemplified their cooking. Here are their choices.

The Nixons at pti engagement ^ of daughter Julie to David Eisenhower. Since the New Hampshire primary, Mrs. Nixon has suspended kitchen duly for campaigning.Yorkshire Pudding

Pan drippings from Roast Beef 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk V'a teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted regular all-purpose flour

1. After removing roast from pan, drain off most of the fat. Increase oven temperature to 425F. and return pan to oven while quickly preparing the batter.

2. Blend beaten eggs with milk and salt; add flour and beat until smooth. Immediately pour over hot drippings and bake 35 to 40 min. Serve the Yorkshire Pudding with Roast Beef. About 6 servingsCrustless Apple Pie

large heavy saucepan. Stir in water and apples. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and cook 10 min., stirring occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, sift flour and baking powder together; blend thoroughly and set aside.

3. Put shortening in a mixing bowl and cream it with the brown sugar. Beat in the^ flour mixture, adding gradually. -

4. Turn apples and syrup into a greased 9-in. pie pan. Cover apples completely with the topping.

5. Bake at 350F. about 35 min. or until apples are tender and topping is browned. Cool on wire rack. '

6. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream, if desired. One 9-in. pie

to Vi cup granulat^ sugar teaspoon ground cinnamon cup water

medium-sized (about 2 lbs.) cooking apples, washed, cut into eighths, cored, and pared

1 cup sifted regular all-purpose

flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

Salt, if desired 6 tablespoons shortemng

Vi cup Bghtly packed brown sugar

1. Blend sugar" and cinnamon in a

More Presidential Favorites

Readers who would Idee to know the favorite recipes of Jacqueline Kennedy, Mrs. FDR, Mrs. Teddy Roosevelt, Mrs. Taft, and other Presidents wives may send for *The Presidents Own White Houee Cookbook, containing t55 r^pes of the First Families, from Wcuthington to LBJ. Fascinatingly illustrated. Send $1.25 plus 2Sf shipping to F.W. Books, Dept. Alls, Box 707, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, November S, 1 $68 11

What Really Happened

to Our Submarine Scorpion?

Did it malfunction-or was it a victim of the deadly U.S.-Russian spy war?

The u. 8. NAVY isnt talking, but the nuclear-pow-ered submarine, Scorpion, sunk last May, is very much a victim of a spy war between Russia and America.

Th game ia a simple Imt deadly one. The U.S. poeseeaea 41 gray, nu- clear-powered. Polaris miaaile-carry. ing aubmarines, 80 of which are on regular 60-day patrols off the coasts of Russia and China. Each has its 16 nuclear missiles aimed 2,800 miles in at the Communist heartlands, ready to Are should the Cold War suddenly beccnne hot.

Similarly Russia has missile subs cruising off the U. S. coastline on six- to eight-week patrols, their mis-* siles leroed-in on New Ywk, Washington, and Strategic-Air Command throughout the Eastern U. S. Both countrys* subs use the depths of the oceans to hide their preciM_ whereabouts. They also maintain rigid radio sflence to prevent their foe from pinpointing where each sub is, day by day. It was this strict radio silence that prevented the Pentagon from knowing that the Scorpion was actually lost untU six days and nidhts after it sank. Navy of-llciak thought it was sailing in military secrecy whim instead the sub-marine with its crew of 99 had dropped, crippled, to the ocean floor somewhere in the mid-Atlantic,

Tim TiorplcMi was a hnnter-killer submarine, not a missile-carrying Polaris vessri. Thme swift subs are Assigned to chase the enemys subs underwater and to sink them with atomic-tim>ed torpedoes before they nan unleash their missiles. Using soar and listening devices, they track one another to 1,000-foot depths. Its like two lighters, bUnd-^ folded In a ring, each listening for the others breathing before aiming the punch, expUd^ a ^pille^ubskipp|Bki.^' lB,pwn tiin.

Rumian subs merely lOffciw each .thir idKwi But tliar rtM,d^And the to in Mntot W^

By ARTURO F. GONZALEZ, hr.

iegned to kmU enem, moOo^ofrying oubmarine*.

ever an American Polaris sub pulls out of Hidy Loch, Scotland, for instance, to sail on patrol off the Russian coast, a Russian killer sub dutifully fidlovm along. And this is where the game of chicken under the sea gets dangerous.

U. S. attack subs like the pm begin harassing the Russian. Undenmter, they maneuver close ip the Red, bouncing random sonar signals off her hull to deafen her electronic gear. Recordings of The Volga Boatman are played loudly underwator to drive the Russian sonar men nuts. The American subs cruise between the Communist craft and the Polaris sub. forcing the Reds to slow down while the Polaris ship speeds up and escapes into the oceans depths. In this kind of game, there already have been watery col-lisiims between the Russians and the Americans.

H b pofsihlx that the Scorpion was the victim of such a coOisiim

e; . TrNi-)

or that she accidently dropped bdow 1,600 feet in trying to elude a Russian shadowier whereupOT

pressure pwptured a wea4m*flt3w^ tiijki of her hull

Ope tIbOiV i ..........

.Wt Vtitaieriaib because she new^

ceived an adequate 3id> Safe inspection. The demands of the Grid War prevented the Navy from calling back all of its attack subs after the rkrssJbrs hull coflapsed several years ago. So the subs came into the yards one at a time, when they could be spared from sub-chasing duties, to have their hulls strengthened. VglMriwver the cause, the Navy now has definite evidence of tiie details of the Scorpions death. To monitor the passage of subs across the Atlantic, the U. S. has planted listening devices on the ocean floor which are connected to shore-based recording devices. By studying the tapes recorded during the weAs the Scorpion was missing. Navy investigators have heard the crash of the Scorpion*s huD, cracking like an eggshell, as it imploded under the tremendous pressure of the sea.

They have fixed the date of the

ships death as May 21 and the location about 460 miles south-southwest . of the Aaores. Deep-diving camera equipment is being ased to the 81^ bottomsiniir

ship

MoqanRe>!

that her 99 crewmen died defending their country because, t^ Russian underwater threat is a grim one, and Americas antisubmarine warfare crews work round-the-clock to keep the Russians pinned down.

The Russians currently have more submarines at sea than any other military power in the world, and tfiiii Communist nuclear firepower represents a real and present danger to the security of the U. S. It is for this reason that, in 1964, Vice Admiral Charles B. Martell became the Navys first antisubmarine warfare commander.

Admiral Martell explains, I cannot help but compare the guerrilla war in Vietnam to what I consider to be todays guerrilla warfare of the seaantisubmarine warfare.

The main advantage that the submarine enjojrs when stalking an enemy is concealment, exactly tiie same tactic used by the guerrilla. If one could strip from the guerriUa his eoncealment, his protective covering, n great deal of his effectiveMss would be lost. This is also the case in terms of a submarine. Today we are trying relentlessly to strip tlds cloak of concealment from the Soviet submarine.

There can be little doubt that the Russians have gambled all their military retaliation chips on the submarine. Their goal is apparently a fantastic 1,200 subs, and they currently are training smne 60,000 teta-' nicians and scimitists in :vMfiera < branches of undersea aoMvittm.* Huge fleets of oversiaed Sorlel Uaw-lers now prowl the ocmns, each quite capable of serving ais a submarine support ship in time of war.

And fhls b why Americas antisubmarine warfare effort must continue. Killer submarines must continue to prowl the blackened depths under the sea in search of the Soviet subs. For as long as the Russians undersea menace continues, these forces are Americas flrs^ line of defense.

This is the mission for which the Scorpion was designedand possibly for which it died. THMday Nifflit Spoctecadar

Election programs will be on;

Computers will be fed The Screens returns;

111 yawn And wend my way to bed.

Betty BUUpp

Progress: It requires 100 bookkeepers working nine to five for an entire year to produce the same error that a computer can

come up with in three seconds. ChTtcto Alien

Yon never realize how fortunate you are untU you enter a gift zhop a/nd see some of the thing your friends haven^t sent you.

-^Dorothea Kent

The newest member of the dub turned out to be such a pest everyone was sorry he hadnt been Wsck-balled. Even hb sponsor realised his mistalm.

No one was very subtle about it, and finally the pest turned on his sponsor and complained: What kind of club did you get me into, anyway? The talk b that theyve collected $60 to give me if ni^lgn.

His spcmsor said sadly, 1 think if you hifld out for $100, you could get it.

Al Roberts

One of Ufef briefest moments is the time between reading the sign on the freeway and realising you just missed the exit.

LueiOe J. Goodyear

FemOy Weeklyo November S,iS9

'''

Next time we go shopping, Aiice, Hush Puppies with the Foothoid insoles.

tired oet can mate peoptew ji^ poothold gives feet extra support vvhen you

a""as^ ndo.Hu-, Pupp.es.

The heel is contoured to cradle the back of the foot. The arch Is also contoured to p mtra lift where Its neerW.

shaped to keep your foot in position. And

the front part gives more natoral toe freedom. All this comfort from $13 to *15.

Foothold stylos for men ^ available in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin, or smooth leather.

See your Hush Puppies retailer. Tell him youd like to do something extra nice for your feet. Then leave the rest ^ to him.

I.. L

nw Wertd-e Wi. Ci*wl-ile Show Are B

IKWTH CAROUMA DariMOi

BeUtlsooett

'^82.

PasohaTs Shoot ^ -

QokMm

Belk-Tyier

sow More ComlortatlooHlhthoBMilMwF4UiiholdT*

ConloMr Try Th* **

QrtomTOs^

BeOt-iyicr

PoM

HounlHdliy Paul Derr

SaMNBT .

Zhnmermanra

*!8KSlty Shoo Store

^TfSoWee-

KbiibienOo.

RtondlyDept

Store

01iWOtVfRHE

SOUTH CAROUNA

'isa^a

Oiesr

Graham Cash Ca

; HWdsbOosTM proliKAiv. beedgew

*^B*So*gMore CUdlanMalk

*8S8Sw.

WoodRiff

a a .Edwards

; arHl Rwrle.. shOMW* ftfOducH.

NOW! Rid ycHir home of mice completely with 4-CON* Mouee-Prufe, the amazing mouae killer thats

MOST EFFECnVC ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST ANO EASIEST ... just pull Ubbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST ... when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killers combined

dCON MOUSE-PRUFE

YOU MAY HAVE

PINWORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fidgeting, loes of sleep and a torment-ingltch are often telltale signs of Pin-Warma . . . ugly parasites that

medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 persona examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Fin-Worms, they must be kilM in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablet&do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the Ublets into the boweb before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved Ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak gour phmrmmetat. >ont Uke chances with danger

ous, highly contadous lin-Worms ire fa

which infect entir^amlies. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge

small, easy-to-take tablets... special sixes for children and adults.

EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH

Th>uble with loose ^lam Aat slip

or cause sore gums/ Tlry Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits places sougly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU CAN CAT ANYTHINOI Simply lay soft scrip of Plasti-Liner on trouhlMome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-hack guarantee. At all drug counters._

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

KtMISFALSf: IllIM HI AUIIFULLV

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Nacvtaa backach*. headache and miM-ular ache* and pains may oomc on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday streas and strain. If tais.nac-ain haekachc, with rastleea. sleepless niahta, is wearing you out, makinsT you miserable ind irruhle, dont wait, try Doaas PUb an analaeaio, a pain reliever. Doana pain-relieviag action on

egging backache is often the answer. Get Doans PiUs not a habit-forming

drug but a well-known standard rem

edy used suceestfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dor^t bring

you the same wekone relief. For eon-venience. always buy Doana large else.

ItehJtch""

crazy!

For Jlffy-fast relief from annoying raw fiery Itch caused by acales, dry akin,

older age akin, chafing, ecaema, ailermesother Itch get D.D.O. Prescription. Soothing,

rsshss.

troublM,

cooling, antiseptic . . . aids healing Don't scratch don't suffer. Ask your drugglst for DJ>.p.. Liquid or cream.FASHIONS

The Changing Fur Scene:Pattern and Color

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Fur makes the scene this season in living color. None is too precious to get dipped in a dye pot, stenciled, or pieced together to set off kaleidoscopic fantasies.

What to opt for? There is no single look, although the bulky fur is out Shaping is closer to the body, but the cut can be A-line'or slim; two furs may show up on one coat in lush collars, cuffs, or borders; a flat fur will mate with a longhair fur; leather, fabric, or anything that has an affinity for fur often gets together in smashing combos. The new coatings zip, employ frog closings, side-snap, button, or wrap. Their variety is endless. i

If theres ,to be a status fur this winter, mink will get the nod, looking richer in stripes, chevrons, and the new, new tweed effect. ^

PHOTOGRAPHS SY HAL OKUN

Mink sheds its classic past in a striking pants suit that combines a zippered tweed sweater-top with chevron-designed pants. Fram Walt Stiel.

Spare funnel-collared zip coat i left I is brilliantly designed in gray-and-wkite checkerboard broadtail from. Fur & Spart. The nutria-trimmed coat (right) looks like baby giraffe but is cleverly stenciled calf from Barlan. Gloves by Kislav.

A robe-belted tvrap coat of brown African lamb goes de luxe, bordered, collared, and cuffed in beige curly lamb. From Quality, Manos, Block.

Covbri Fur; I. to r., Woanor-Altmon;

Fur A Sport; Quality, Mono, Block Hot; Vlneont-Mormik Boot: Shononlgan

Family X^eekly, November 3,19S8

tffiMR wutti nmffliJMSiil-ijn ^

tarti If ImMBI Mikfi aMMrtSn PIfN 1M JS^Sf^rS^tSELiagM . . . ctMlly *>! war . laatk mrUm Umw that ~*lfc<3^iLti '

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. ***.***J ^ a flit te Mlwa Ikat caM ywar akki to aa-^ fcaa ltoB a aaw way w

|j;jtra-aawwaytofcair*ato.aalfckal-arraaaMal. jiMtaa-Mtowfiayal

(lUw Tarfu W. TQ;^a kaq^ aaw. tm,* JJ* SaSTS.^ IS? OiU* iT il^

3=ii=rc.KJs:=HKt--=^^

ia^'yaan lito fcaaa aM*Ui llw ^ af yaa aali^ a*-IniM ... yaa, actoatty raailaliaa aai laylaaiih da laaaly Il^ akia aa dart aB dMaa Haaa aad ai(aa ( W *

^JwTla aa iactodiUy afcart tm. Am wWt waidd yto a^ if taU yaa Ihat whaa tawaarfc arkafitti laak

3rfTSdy-r^ fa^ Wtt -t-rf

M| li iaia a dwadaal laacaatrata baaa lluA aaaM ha ayyliai

. y-h *1. ha-y I-.-

faia aa aktoaBy aaaay weiaw leale. .

Taa, la badi dWeal aai lahanlaty i-aia . . . wte ^

yraU

"-Tn*7*-jS- -muU rf, iw w I ^j"52 ^2* *r^

iMia la' aalaady Mha yaar dda laak yaaagaa . . . la U ya... yaaaw. II JUST It la W DATS.

IWa rtfM haiaaa *a ayaa af dto aaaaaiMat

A aata. :3

^ StoAlT^d ^ laakat Mha dUTS a waaila af

My aeavaMd haw la laalaaa yaalkfal aai wUhaal Uto aaa af aM faifctaaat iw aNaMt la mA naialrriaa

lA aaeaayy-

aiaa baga*

tiaaa. laraa. ya.... .^yaa ^ ^"LISE'SI 1- - ^ MI Mt trr. Taa. Ikb aaw adeanac meeevwy

haf IraaafanMt ika i*h

(Batea aa. aa.y ayaa wa kad aM Baiag ptaaf al aaw a

alaally laahad 14 yaaf. jiaaga.!)

A DOCnM OBPtMm^. _

Tha mtmmmkm traaafanaatlaa yaa haaa te* auv ttoto Uka a tete la aairiialMa a^ km > k

____ .teyia. --*? f~ ^ *.^rs*.i.r:!LS

anow A FRESH. HEW SWIT . ^ aad atete tewaalh aa. dda

Sf^ a arrg:.ry=i iA'S Jr.a."..':ir--i ^ o*.^

a yaar aM

ilaak M

ii^ ayyaaraara af Itea. wriaUaa aad cwwa faat ONCE AND

^NOW LOOK R TO 15 TEARSjroOHOCTWIiH |

SI*CCIALIST*8 54WIIITE TREATMENT _ ^_ .,

m Ca4>

1. LinM on tht forahMd

2. lint tthteomgroftltoty*

3. UfMsundwthttyM

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TL^'.

aduto^Btel away . . . HOT Mf MOHTB8 OT yaalhfal. inaar ayyaanaaa. Taa. yaa*B m y^

nTS?* TO rrnS... ate yaaTl te aatoalahte to ..^ate la aga,

fcaa. paavla ihl.k 7- ara aala.lly 1 * *0 7..^. ? 'ST^ gi TiTlaB

~ vz inusanr^-

PBSwjBraaimw A SATTft/Z

u yaa wnte Uha la lay NUraiTBNA B aa a ^ ... ate k daraaT han la

tea.W baaia . . . wM rid^ a dagla yaay . 7^ ^ ^TnSTcatel^S^^

waaM Bka le aaa yaanaK. la Ite el yw ^ aanteTltelte . . . Ihi.

!!: T LZTaT"**" ap la 15 yaan al ynw ynte jo ACT NOW!

ha thawal aa actaal dMaa atea dariag Ite MI. Piral, wa aaw praaf af haw Iteaa

teb away . . . aate Amt 99 yaar alaar ate aallaii aa a hahy'a. Naxt. Ite

af naalliaaHn naaglag alaala af dda tete^Ptoaan^

m CHANQEOr

la yaa that wBh a aawly VW aclaally dteialdi Iha

alaar ate aaUate aa a habya. Itoal. IM aaaaaa aa -::S73 la yaar al

anwl tel appaand la ate! away hafaa. aar ...y ayaa. T^ JTtek

Ite daap. ag?^ anate iha ^ *te naih aate to wte Cate late i

aaleaDy vaalak ha JiM a atete af haan . . . ate ter aalln paaaaaa ww

ted

Dn>tA-54 ly of NUTRIVENA B2S for telich I I am not doMiirtail ia ovory diaolutaly frot.

Addrtao

CHp

_B|*

a . .. <a oo

g SPECIM. SFFai Onhw 2

SAVE MONEY WITH THESE FINE GIFT VALUES!

Colorful miniature A-car train mysteriously whistles as it circles inside, while the outside dome stands perfectly silMv*' About ll' high and 9" In diameter, it keeps the kids and you too, completely fascina-ted on each trip for hours!

A new joy, this one! Em. $3.98; 2 for $5.98.

ROMAN COW CUFF LINKS

Struck by hand at the imperial i^man Mint b^wn A.O., heavy bronze coins bear portraits t

and Claudius on front, the Eagle of the back Called Tetradrachms, each was a day s pay for a Legionnaire. A recent archaeological find. 17^year-old-coins y

mounted on matching bronze cuff link e

will rarely have the opportunity to buy d gilt such as this. Cuff Links, $9.99;

Bar. $4.95; Set. $13.95.

MAIL 10-DAY I MONEY BACK | GUARANTEE | COUPON I TODAYS I

MADISON HOUSE, 261 Greenland BIdg.. Miami, Fla. 33147

Rush me the following items. I understand I can return anything in 10 days for a full and

prompt refund. Enclosed check or m.o. for $----

7112-Circling Tmin Tops @ $3.98-2 @ $5.98 ppd. NAME.

0182-Roman Coin Cuff Links $9.95 (Add 85C post.) 0184-Roman Coin Tit Bars @ $4.95 (Add 85C post)

0183-Cuff Link 4Tie Bar Sets $13.95 (Add 85C post.) CITY.

.STATE.

JAP.

WATCH RUST DISAPPEAR

NAVAL JELLY

is an extrerody active new cleaner that removes rust by chemical combinatk . . . sticks to verticals and overiieads. Brudi it on, hose it off.

Use on pij^ fences, tools, tanks, all machinery. Eliminates san^lastimt. scraping, etc. Easy and quick.

Half PoHBd, $1.39 FREE SAMPLE S:

MEREDITHS ORDER BY MAIL TODAY

Johns-Manville Asbestos-Lined c STEEL HREMAN'S SAFE

Made to withstand any household or building fire, this double-walled chest of steel features Johns-Manville asbestos lining, is about 14" long t^ 9" wide and just under 4" high. A heavy barrel lock with two keys protects contents from theft The lid has a full length piano hinge like indus^ seldom makes anymore. You get five valuable paper folios . . . for'insurance, cash reservM, social security records . . . children's health certificates . . . personal family records . . . priceless photographs . . . stocks and bonds. Baked enamel outer finish makM chest attractive and li^age-style handle makes it easy to carry this SV^Ib. UNDERWRITER'S Safe.

NOW ONLY.

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Double Cepacity Box (same rectangular dimensions but twice $0000 as deep) and worth much more. We pay the postage .......

$25 EXTENSION CORDS as Low as $6.95 ppd.

10O-FOOT HEAVY DUTY

... new and imconditionally guaranteed for one year. Army Surplus... ten pounds of rugged, heavy duty 14-gauge power cord with molded on vinyl caps for neat appearance. A tremendous bargain but limited in quantity. Run ail power tools ... carries 15 amps, for all motors up to IVb hp capacity, 115 volts.

a S cerds $S.SS ta. (total $41.7t) a 2ceris$ie.esea.(tetal$21.M) a 1 cerd 112.15, A |2S card value, an pricet ppd*

ONE HANDY TOOL DOES 4 JOBS!

U.S. Ski Trooper's Hand Tool...

One of the most practical tools you can own or give as a gift! Ideal for hobbyists, mechanics, do-it-yourself repairmen, fishermen, boating enthusiasts, etc. No looking for 4 tools that could be misplaced. Everything on this beautifully chrome plated handyman." 4" diamaltoy adjustable wrench. 6" slip joint wire cutters, pliers and screwdriver combined. Luxuriously white gift boxed. Only S5.65 ea. er 3 for $14.90 ppd.

The SUNGLASSES our Astronauts Wear

Gernti SuHghmn. have fumace-hardened lenaea of matnU my for aoamte oolor idmtcatkn. m 100% dialartkio fraa. 12K tid-riUad iiranMi ai encBd (or comfort in %aiMhiOGnt Saflon. Complala with oaae. $12.96 ppd.; made up to your pn-icripticn Cidnd it hi). Singte vision $^<L9^ BMocal $29J1L

ELECTRONIC Sunshine Sox

Five hours of warm leg and toes from one small flashlight bat-1 tery. NO heavy lantern batteries to lug around. NO wires up your legs. Scarcely noticeable wires run thru the virgin wool and nylon sox. Tiiese are NOT stretch sox. They are sj/ed! You cannot make stretch sox that will work. These sox FIT. Sizes 10 thru 13 (specify). All grey. Washable, safe, on-off switch. $10.95. 3 for $8.95 each, recharger for battery, $3.88... all postpaid.

Available hi Weiueiis t^ct tee! specify.

NEW TENT FITS IN YOUN POCKET. 90 x

108 inch tent weighs 14 ounces. Made of rugged bright yellow flame resistant material. Water-proof, with rope and reinforced stake holes.

Sealed floor and safety air vent. Assembles in minutes.

$3.95 ppd. for $3.00 ea. ppd.

iiCDirniTii*c nv-113, 310 w. sth st MtKCllIln 5 Kansas City, Me. 84105

MEREDITH, Dept FW-113. Slowest 9th St Kansas City, Mo. 64105 SMp as fellevs:

Naval Jelly: Vi lb.

Fire Chest g^eg.

(asc

Sample _ uper

Extension Cords: (as chachad ahavc)

Ski Tool: one; Q three Electronic Sox: one; three (specify size) Pocket Tent: one; three Sunglasses: (if prescriptiea, hickidt it)

Name.....

Address. City........

Stata Zip.

Family Weekly, November 3,1968

Girls! Now Have A Fabulous Figure The 6 Secoi Aiiay!

DESIGNED BY EXPERTS TW writf ef umm In inntiio Hw SUHc Wty H fkfB mma wm pn^mi mim H SupirHriw ff Vidtr F. Obfifc PnHnitr of Hnrri-nl EmIIm

W MOTWiy

IMkol Diiidtr

iiltMM Smrki^ IlMrtiHm ItipiNi

It Family Weekly, November S, 968

mi Obndtr, OMsIm f MMo, M

msky mi hmhn ttnrnm, lUi, JK

r, OipartMMt tf Hrnrn Can omI

NwYtriL^^jlH

It Is alm^t like a miracle. You can actually lose flab around stomach, thighs, waist, hips, neck, face and not move out of your seat. Unbelievable? New scientific tests show that you get faster and better results from Isometrics, the new method of exercise. Another astounding fact about Isometrics is that you do each exercise only 6 seconds a day. No special equipment is required, or trips to gyms, swimming pools j)r bowling alleys and you can concentrate on any part of the body that you are interested in controlling.

HOW-TO-PHOTOGRAPHS

Every page is fully illustrated with photographs showing exactly how to perform the Isometrics and how to get the best and fastest results.

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My property is locoied in.

Coutay^

Heljps Rd4iittngs of Excess Phlegm

Helps de air iSttsages, rwtore frM braM&g, lefieve distrtt,..coi^g aad NlMe^

This cHric<tosted^m it catted BRONKAtO*. trTona tablet, Brofilcatd combines an ex-

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Bronkaid Tablet^^ tart acting to soften ikid loosen mr cess phtei^. This direct action wheezing

hetps rid WHir air pi^tts of tion and bronchial asthma, for

sticky, strinstf bhlsSn.^t the relief that ta^s hy. hours,

same time, raonl^ helps re- BRONKAIO*TABttT% today, rto

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With BronkaidTiAhiinmd enjoy amazing two-way hem in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cogh up f^lefffwclear ctog^ air passages, restores free breathing. Yoe ooiigh less;

Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation //-there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

FALSE TEETH

Chewing Efficiency Increosed up to 35%

CUnlcal tests proye you can now sat and chew bettermake dentur^ MverMre up to 35% idot gffcctivli Tou snrlnkle a little FA8THCTH on your plates. PASTEKTH holds uppsn and lowers more firmly so they feel more oomfortable. FAOTBTH is not solddoesnt sour. No gummy, psstv tests. Helps check "denture odcr *. Dentures thst fit are essential to health. So see yotrr dentist regularly. Oet FASTMSra at all drug oounters.

nBALLY

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PASTE

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Women Suffer

WITH BLADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backache's and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEIX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow p to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed hr reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reli-abillty by Family Weekly, too. If youve any quettion about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinnton Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

mf FET HEALTHY!

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How Losers Concede

This week Humphrey or Nixon will have the unenviable job of delivering his most difficult speech

By PAUL STEINER

ATE TUESDAY night or early J Wednesday morning, either Hubert Humphrey or' Richard Nixon will go before the tv cameras to concede the 1968 Presidential election.

How will he act? Will he be a good loser, generous with praise for his victorious opponent? Or will he be vindictive and bitter? A check of history reveals some interesting facts. Here is how some famous past losers have conceded.

The late Adlai Stevenson came up with one of the most memorable statements. When he lost to General Eisenhower in 1952, he borrowed a quip from Abraham Lincoln: Someone once asked Lincoln how he felt after losing an election: T felt like a little boy who stubbed his toe. He was too old to cry, and it hurt too much to laugh. j

After losing a local election early' in his career, Lincoln said: If the good people, in their wisdom, shall see fit to keep me in the background, I have been too familiar with disappointments to be very much chagrined.

In 1948, after his headquarters had predicted victory as late as 1:30 a.m.. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey swallowed hard and said simply that he was surprised by Harry Trumans victory but that he had no regrets for having run a second time for the Presidency.

Wendell Willkie exuded confidence even in defeat. Conceding to Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940, he told his followers: I say to you that I have never felt better in my life. I congratulate you on being part of the greatest crusade of this century . . . and I hope none of you are disheartened or afraid because I am not in the slightest.

Alf Landon was matter-of-fact in his

wire to Mr. Roosevelt after losing every state except Maine and Vermont. The 1936 loser declared, The nation has spoken. Every American will accept the verdict and work for the common cause of the good of our country.

In 1932 Herbert Hoover had wired the newly elected FDR: Congratulations on the opportunity that has come to you to be of service to the country*

Just as curt was Harry Truman, who saw his candidate, Adlai Stevenson, lose to Ike in 1952. He wired the winner: Congratulations on your overwhelming victory. Vou should have a representative meet with the Director of the Budget immediately. (Ike did.)

Woodrow Wilson was probably the only President who admitted defeat but learned later that he had won. At 11 p.m., Wilson had been told how bad things looked, and he said to an aide: It begins to look as if we have been licked badly. The only thing Im sorry for, and that cuts me to the quick, is that the people apparently misunderstood us. Sure of his defeat,, the President then went to sleep and awakened a winner.

William Howard Taft may have been the bst loser in history (he rebounded from his defeat for re-election in 1912 very quickly). When a supporter said to him: Well, anyway, Mr. Taft, I voted for you, the rotund candidate replied, Sh-h-h! I wouldnt boast about it. Whun Grover Cleveland lost to Benjamin Harrison in 1888, he conceded not so gracefully: I dont feel a bit like a man defeated but only like a member of a defeated party that tried to do something for the country. The fact is that the farmers did not support us, the very people for whom tve took our political lives in our hands to save. They were too slow or too bigoted to see the way to their interest and salvation. ^

Adlai Stevenson

Thomae Dewey

Wendell WUHe

rOUR FAVORITE SMAU PHOTO BLOWN UP [ TO A 2 X 3 FT.

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LIFE-SIZE STUFHILE SAITS

rie sits, stands and bends-just like a lumanl Stuff thisfltlble weatherproof winyl St Nick with newspaper till he's Found and firm and pleasingly plump . he's so realistic youll do a double lake. Unstuff him to store him flat un-Fl wanted next year.

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Price Each

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ILLUMINATED SANTA A REINDEER DISPLAY10 FT. LORO! IS" HlOm

Jolly Santa Claus and his team of reindeer can make a dramabc your roof; patio or lawn this Christmas season -

sMtiments to all who visit - to everyone who passes ^1 T^is huge ^

has lights and reflectors attached to each piece, so ttos lively J

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yiSla Sleigh, 4 1% of rrtndeer. outdoy_d:tiy corti end Mchet ^5 bulbs and reflectors. All,w(eatiierproof. 42887Y... Santa Display.....$8.98

IMPORTED REAL IVORT RIHB

The newest In jewelry fashion - goes with everything! Genuine hand-carved rosebud design, beautifully detailed. When ordering, specify ring sim. Carved Ivory Ring . .

38323 Size 5; 38331 Sto 6

38349 Size 7; 38356 Sto 8

38364 Sire 9; 38372 Size 10

MINI-SIZE CALCULATOR SC.9C

Gives the same accurate answers as complex costly office machines yet It can fit in a drawer or briefcase. 7 columns (to 99,999.99); just press levers to add or subtract and see grand total in a window. For every home, schorl, office; only 4x4V4.

89714 ... Solo Adder $8.98

PORTABLE CAR CARACES

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SQUIRREL CRACKS YOUR RUT^

A nutcracker that actually works efficiently! Decorative replica of a museum piece. 6 inches high, of heavy black cast Iron. Place a nut in his paws, push the tall down; the kernels come out whole, the shell cracked clean. Sturdily made to crack hardest nuts! 73387...Squirrel Nutcracker $1.98

REW HARDT STITCHIRR MACHIHE

More convenient than needle 4 thread for quick, emergency sewing-tasks! Just squeeze and guide to baste or hem garmwits, slipcovers, drapes, etc., even sew on buttons! Built-in thread cutter. Includes needle (replaceable), uses spool thread. With Instructions, 79715...WlB$to Handy Stitcher.$1.98

lOXRAME-iH-OOLD^PEHOILS$1

Owners full name stamped In gold on each smooth-writing #2 lead pencil tipped with a handy eraser. 20 pencils in an array of beautiful colors for use at home, school or office. Specify full name for each set of 20 desired, and please print clearly. Ideal gift for alii 35097P... Name Pendls Set $1

MAGNIFICENT PAIR OF PEACOCK PLAQUES

IR HAMMERED IROR-

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Friendship Bends.......each $2.98

3575tOStarMRt; J571WeW HMto

I SPEAK TO YOUR CHILD .^CAUHHHBVNAME!

WESTMIRSTER DOOR CHIMES

Musical "door knocker actually plays the world-famous Westminster chim loud and clear as expensive Models! 18-note Swiss movement in 3x3 case. Easy to attach. A single winding lasts for weeks. Will give lifetime service. Nice to hear.

42903... Door Chhnee $3.95

FREVERT WIHDSHIELD FROSTJ

No need ever again to scrape off ice, frost or rieel thanks to a miracle anti freeze cloth from north Eprope where winters are severe! Merwy rub on car windows frost, ice and slw just won't form, even owrnighti Get an earlier start on winter mornings! 81489... Anti-Freeze Cloth ... $1

A dramalfc Mb, hand-wro(ht in hemmered Mack metal is e decorator's dream! Ekqiib-

icSSS

then burnished with golden MghligMst'The uWmete in elegmee to piece over a mmtel, sofa or buffet. Each peacock maaaiinw fttN 50^14. Set of 2. Fweoek Plaque 8M ^ 8BC31 .... .UM

(ARTA TALKS TO TOUR CHILD IRD ADDIEStES HIM IT lAME

lis personalized (^ristmas record irills your youngster. Santa talks lirectly to him, tells him how to be od, talks about the North Pole toy >rkshop. Shatterproof 78 RPM, with lild's name individually recorded. 60871P... Sente Reeord ... $1

BAOrS FIRST ROCKIHO HORSE

Spotty" Is ideally sized for ^ fi^ 5 months to 2 years. Smooth i^ne.

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51490P... Pars- Rcb*r . $3.49

JOLLY OLOWH OIAHT FLASH

Sheds a happy beam of light through the dark! Kids love to have their own flashlight - for nocturnal trips for a glass of water, etc. Light shines through the clown's eyes and mouth, shows a smiling face on walls. Plastic, 8 long. Batteries not incl.

81067...Handy Clown Flash $1

1000 LABELS 1000 USES SI

Gummed name and address labels become handy Identifiers for parc^, stationery, envelopes, checks, recortte, books, etc. 1000 white labels come In a plastic case. Specify 3-llne name, address, zip code to be imprinted.

42242D... 1000 While Ubete.fl

74070D... 500 Gold Labels. $2

OMMI-DIRECTIOIAL ARTERIA Fwr All T| DHFi AM-FM R*

Skyprobe pulls In sharp pictufe- end clear sound from every direcbon up to 75-mile radius without n^ for rotating antenna system! 18 for roof or window. Pre-assembled with 2 lea<te rof TV and radio. Hardware Included. 80457 ... Skyprobe ----*$12.98

BIZ-new laundry pre-soak invention wins the war against dirt and stainsdefeat determents* bleaches* anythinm

Removes dirt and stm

Both tides of thU apron were equally ttained.

This aide was pre-sooked in Biz, then washed.

Dirt and stains that defeat any detergent, or any bleach* or any other pre-soaker, surrender to new Biz.

Biz is Procter & Gambles totally new invention for pre-soatog laundry. Americas first biologi^ weapon for soaking dirt and stains into submission. Biz with Bio-Enzim* breaks them down biologically so you con easily wash them away. Dirt and stains like collar grime, beef gravy, cream-and-sugar coffee, egg yolk, diaper dinge...even blood... are defeated. Yet Biz doesnt harm washable fabric or cobr.

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Go soak your clothes in Biz.

FtRE ESCAPE LADDER

Steel and aluminum, it fits any window and supports 1000 lbs. Wont rust or bum. 15 ft. long (2 stories), $15.95; 25 ft. (S stories), $22.95 ppd. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW-1, 915 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 1070U.

PROJECTOR enlarges any illustration or printing with the Magnajector! Easy to focus, it projects in fuU color up to U feet toide. Black plastic, its 12x8x1. $8.95 ppd. Great value! Barclay, Dept. FW-18^170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11132.

DAtSY MAZE STATIONERY

The message starts at the end and ends in the center. A madcap toay to liven up correspondence. 2S^sheets (8Ytxl0yt") and 25 envelopes. $1 ppd. Sunset House, 82 Sunset Bldg., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

BUY TWO PAIRS of

famous-name shoes at a great value I Polymeric shoe is great; wont scuff, never needs a shine. Black or olive brown oxford, or black loafers. Specify size. 2 pairs at $13.45 for each pair ppd. Jay Norris, Dept. P12, 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport. N. Y. 11520.

RECORD REMEMr BRANCE Now you can listen to The Best of W. C. Fields including the famous Snake Story, $3.19; Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy Golden Years, $3.19. Free listing of many other stars.-King Karol Records, Dept. FW, Box 629, Times Sq. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

GRASS SHIELD prevents clogging and clinging of grass to metal parts of your lawn mower. Use on under surface of mower and blades. Use on snow shovels, etc. $1.79 ppd. Walter Drake, FW59 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar in one day! Its as if the famous guitarist, Ed Sale, were right in your

_own home. Learn many

tunes by ear or note in just seven days. Instructions book and chord finder included. $2.98. Ed Sale, Dept. FW-11, Avon-by-the-

SPACE PEN works on principle which defies gravity writes on any angle, even upside-down, and 3 times longer than ordinary ball pens! Put it away 10 years or more writes the moment you use it. Silver finish. $3.95; 2 for $6.95; 6, $18 ppd. Jay Norris, Dept. P13, 81 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y.

WRINKLE WORRIER? Wrinkle Solution fades away age lines, worry wrinkles, firms saggy puffy skin for hours longer than you dreamed possible! Generous supply and Beauty Plan free so you can judge for yourself. 25^ post. Anne Sloane, Dept. FW-11, Box 321, Great Neck, N. Y. 11022.

CASH FOR JUNK! Stop throwing away items: old bottles, jars, etc.

1969 catalog lists lOOs of Valuable Items Wanted at top prices.

Send $1.25 for catalog. S&S, Dept. FW103, 210-5th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10010.

FAMILY PHOTOS are nice gifts! Order two 8x10" black and white enlargements, or 25 wallet photos and a 5x7" enlargement, or 12 wallet size

and three 5x7" enlargements.

Send photo or negative. $1.25. Color enlargements add 50^. State color hair, etc. Robin Art, Dept. FWll, New Rochelle, N. Y.

GOLD BOOKMARK makes an elegant page marker when your reading is interrupted.

Expertly engraved with any 2 or 3 letter monogram.

IdeaLparty favors, too! $1.50 each ppd. Elgin Engraving Co., Dept. H, 614 South St., Dundee, III. 60118.

COMFORT SUPPORT PADS

Callous pillow cushions ball of foot; a soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch support, and pads cant slip! Interchangeable. Washable. State shoe size. Specify for man or woman. $2.23 per pair; 2 pairs, $3.75 ppd. Foot Prods., Dept. FWll, 51 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. 10001.

ShoppMMiff Guide

TALL BIG

MEN

^CATS LOVE i OWN BIG , PLAY-HOUSE

^ with Genuino Wall-to-Waii I Catnip Carpating |

For all caU, aspecially those left alone all Cm, heres hours and hours of fun--every day! Pets love to scamper in and outOf ml delightful house, "Joy.ttJ comfort and aroma of wall-t^vmll wtnlp carpeting. Sturdy corrugated flberboard constraction stands up under the roughest feline frolicking. Seto up easily in less than 30 second. Big $Q9S

15' X 18' X 22*. O Wji

Seed efcedt or meney Ofthr.

MoMr hadr gvanurtit^dl

rKULiil,YSiwrs,N.Y.107W

LIVE PET SEANOkSES 90

a SeaberH faailiy Fathsr, Elether * 2

Kmp to ardlBanr heel sr ^ 5"E!i2

babby tor MIOm A adalto. Set Baby Saa^

taba a rMa aa Fatbar*s baaht AdaraMo pats. Frm

' Pus, Maaw A 2 Baby Saaharaaa U

IIM S

glio tor .. ila fami

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Yaa, a loraly floum co" ha yoar* with tha help of tha Improved Oboalty Ball Tobleti. No diott ond no vlgorou* axarclte ora required. Thli Improvad formula It intended to help en-courose you to deiire let* food at mealtime. So aofo. ee pieacrlptlen It needed. If yov'ra In love with the new mini-faihient and wion t wear them bacawte of chubby thioht, loot} do tomothins about Itl Send only $i .00 for 60 Obetlty Bell TobleH (10-doy tupply) or $3.00 for 240-IPblett (40-doy tupply). Sentible tllmmlne menut Included. Prompt ppd. thipment.

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Pfiouo OF votm EsooHr

Let us baautify and IdantHy your door or doorbell with this improstiv# solid brass engrav^ nam^ate Your name smartly engraved in script Mony " deligbted. Solid brew screws included. Full prlc: 3 in. plato. $2.00 or 5 in. plate $4.00. Swry. no COD's. Wo ship in 2 days. Mail to ELGIN ENGRAVING CO., 614-H SOUTH ST.. DUNDEE. ILLINOIS 60118.

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BohI^O Times Sq. Sto, Hew York, N. Y. 10036.

Family Weekly, November S. 1968

MAGNIFYING

1/2 FRAME aLAss Es

See SHARP and CLEAR for reading fine print end doing detail work, yet get regular non-mawnified vision over top of lenses. Polished ground lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnifying lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 35c postage. State age.

NEL-KING PRODUCTS, Dept. F118D til Wyasdstts, Kaasss City, Ms. 84108

Ewry proport KM1 detail and comfort feature to please you-lrom

Bonds

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Hal Okun.

Page 2: CBS; UPl; Wid* World; San Diego Zoo; the Bettmann Archive. Page 4: H. Armstrong Roberts.

Page 5i Chris Reeberg for DPI.

Page 12; UPl.

Page 20: Pidorial Parade.

See up to-date styling and fashioo in jackets, sweaters, shoes, paiamas. robes, outerwear. All made to Bonds exacting specificatioris. Suits, sport coats, stacks, shirts bom Bond's ovm factories. Every item cut tonger and fuller through every important area. Mere man i Bond'* cfofhe* fhao any ofher cfuflie* m America

At BONOS we know you better than you knoe yourself

nfKHBCtnui

SHBMOMWIIIIBIl

ouBja 19* Rsman.tr inn

rrmumintnWrCtariilWawl

WORLD FAMOUS FRAGRANCES FROM PARIS!

Do you want to glv n imosoal. logant gift? Hero't <m that wiUliriiig gaap^f acatasy from Ae ladiaa in your Ufa who are lucky enon^ to have you remamber Aam wiA this senretional collection of Ae world*e most fam^ fra^ruices. Hare's an opportunity to purchase this unusual package of 10 perfumas for par^ sonal gifts, business, kissin* cousins and every female on your Ust.

Remembw, this is a onca^-a-lifetimo opportunity to give the most enchantog fragrances of Ae finest Paris perfumeries. Such a wkte arrayAere's^ peTM scent to matdi every mood in exotic, bewitching fragrances tor aarAy alluring provocative scents for romanc, flovrery essences for Ae demure. Bach one offers a different, exciting new femininity.

e /yiKtravigaiit,xciiiggmatanuiibelievablyl^

e Yousave $10.00when buyingcift package of 10.

Our price, $1.50 for each bottle if bought separately.

These are all genuine full strength perfumes, not toilet wafer orcofoipie.

AH perfumes sealed in the beautiful bottles you see pictoredheie.

MOMEY BACK GUARANTEE

rA PARISIAN SIXNT FOR EVERY MOOD!

Badi in its own distinctive bottie and sat in a beautiful trl-cokir ^ box daco-ratad wiA gay, crisp drawli^ of Paris.

^ III. 606

Plesterasli stoacettiefalNiloetorilectioe of 10 Worid Fssiest Fiiftiace peifaaiet for only I4J5 each aet-piss Kc lor pstate, handiief as msaraaca-oa faU mosey-bacfc guarantaa.

I money

Wa hava importad a limitad number of tiaese exciting gift packages for distribu-tion in tha United States and Canada. Please rush your order now while the suj^ly lasts. Upon receipt of your order wa will rush this amaxing gift pAage of 10 arorld famous French fragrances, each in its own different, distinctive bottl^ aU for only $4.05. You must be completely defig^ted or your money back promptly. Please do not delay. Mail Ae no-iiA coupon today while our supply lasts.

I I

S^ip C.O.D. pins postsge S C.O.D. fees.

Charie to my Diners Club Acct No.

Charge to my Americas Expreu Acct No. Name-----

Address.

City_

NIRESK IMPORTERS

210 S. DesPlaines St., Chicago, III. 60606

State.

,2ipCodt-

Ofdar 2 flfljmckatos far (you save $00).

$8.90 piMS SOc pastofo

Samd..........additional ants m $4.49 aach.

Csaadlaa ardors miad saaw prica.

Youf Comic fcvon'fes-F/ecMM Reeding for the Entire FamitgDAILY REFLECTOR

TOPS

GREENVILLE N. CFEATURES SPORTS

^' "I.

: f ^ ^

V, V

SUOTAY,NOVEMBERS,1968 ^

W. TMAT'S TftOUBLE ^

1 wiTw tmese small houses

THeP-ES N, PLACE FOP. HUSBANJD/rp; HIDE

'V.

, J-I 1

'"fcSf

.XSr.,,

YOO-MOO, \ OAGWOOO

DAGWobo*-*HEPB HAS ANJ EXTRA TICKET < TO THE RGMTS AMD WANTS VOU TO GO

With him

r^Jeur VOU SAID herb had )\:h^ :

TiCICPTS R'ao TMF

-V'.

THIS DOOR ACTUAUV IS AN ELECFRICALLV CONTROLLED DRAMfBRIOCjE

' ffSSt

WHEN POSIE RAN OUT TO LOOK FORrME, I SUPPEDAROUND |V^ THROUGH TH^tPE DOOR.

YOU CRASHEDYOUR

TO LOOK BEHIND HIM.*

<.sr^

TRAPPED IN QUICKSAND

HIS OWN EH?

SAVE ME! THIS PIT IS TEN FEET DEEP.

fc*'

'P thev passed out

STUPID MEDALS, I'D HAVE A WHOLE

CRIMeSTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ISTMATAUTOMATIC PISTOL UHUOADD?

CHECXfa)FEMON/E MAGAZINE / I PULL SUDE (BLUE) BACK.>0>^ IS LOAPgP BULLET (g^K)

-AND PRESSED THE CONTROL BUTTON THAT RAISED THE

-V^ bridge.

THU^,TMg NEAR UUOICNOUS FINALE OF A CROOK WHd ROBBED A4D04CATn> THE UNVMORV, AND THEN TURNE? TO HURC^.

The mt4ANTOM

By Le Falk & Sy Barry

f..

Sav, vhat' Hm?

that sticker on 1 Oh, that! your car?^^

There^ more to a war than 1| planes, bombs and bullets. ^ Think of ail the roads, bridges and stuff that has 1o be built.

What's Sarqe Wit's a so huffy about, ^ Seabec Hack? I just asked about that sticker..

M ,

l^rryi

4'-*

' Exactly y Constructioip what does [ Battalion. The Seabee I boss's son has ^mean? Ajaned up with'emy

^Sarge, 1 hear you said to the boss that the /I was Army Engineers was a | just better outfit than the ^kidding, ^bees.

f 9arge is luckv ^ iUI lei u

tha boss just made him put the sticker on his car?

else could you put it. Hack?

. IS deserted, but from outside Comes t^e aAR bF

ficARWS H(^6ES AND SHOUTINS RtCTERS. BY'TilE SOUNDS TURMOIL l'PHEiit,IS> 'liCX3 MUCH EXOTEMENT TO A^OUNTA DSElS CTTHER THAN THE P^Tfl BATES. ARM PEERS FROM A Wi^t|0/. * '

' . ;1 ..fc * * I. j;. t.* . t

it - If*

\ K 4 V

NKxk'r,

,r\i ^4-. ;

^ t/ n I*-OUTSIOg- are tNE HORSE STALLS INTO WHICH .THE RIDERS,AR TRVlNla TO PUT THEIR HORSES TOPU^T THEM. ARM TEARS OFF HIS TUNIC, SET IT AFIRE AND'drOPS D INTO THE NEAREST MANSER. FOR WVNIC IS THE-BEST ALLY.

rM-

>4 .

tr-

ll-j

ARM MustFIND HIS WAY 70 THE MAIN BATES ANp OPEN THEM FOR HIS FATHER AND HIS FOLLOWERS. AT THE END OF THE PASSASEWAY ONE OF EL MULUK'S OFFICERS IS TRYING TO FLEE WITH HIS PRETTY PRIZE, VALETA! ..

. i \ next wEEK-TKe Ottel

VtJU Hff WHflTJ. HMR.SflMDY? T* SOUMD Or. BUSHES 0?CK(M LIKE A

' BOOT ms trkin't sneak through

'EM WITHOUT MAKIrt A NOISE? COULD BE ONE O' SADOS HIRED HANDS WHO HASNT GOT 'fHTwoRD,'

-i i

YOURE PROBABLY AN ORPHAH WHICH MEANS i GOT A REAL DEEP UNDER-STANDIN O WHAT'S IN STORE FOR you; FIRST SURVIVIN THEN TRYIN'

T DECIDE THE DIFFERENCE

a between

GOOD AN BAD

GO ON, SWALLOW IT/ IT'S MAN FOOD. NOT FAWN FOOD. BUT ITS GOT NOURISHMENT IN IT? IF YOURE GOlH T BE SCARED, ITS BETTER T' BE THAT WAY C-A FULL stomach; "-

LF/^PIN LI2i<IRPS. IT'S A fawn;; DOWN, SANOY-'THERES No1m5^

harm in that stumblin' lil oerrrER

THAN THERE IS IN A NEW-BORN BABE LOST. AND HUNTINFOR ITS MOTHER.

THE TROUBLE WITH'TRYIN T PASS ALONG EX.PERIENCE IS THAT ITS JUST words! an a body "'NO MATTER HOW TQUNG'" HAS GOT T SEE FOR. ITSELF BEFORE IT REALLY BEGINS BELIEVIN;

rrs FCOR BODY IS QUmtlH^A MILE A minute; HOW, Now, 111 mEfi, WE DONT Mean TDO YOU HARM

the Small things, othis world

GOT ENOUGN PROBLEMS JUST GRDWIN UF^ WITHOUT ADDIN' TO 'EM?~'^-

NO DOUBT YOUR MAMA ALMOST HAD A CONNIPTION FIT TRYIN T GET YOU t STAY CLOSE T HER -" BUT TDU GOT NOSY AN FjAD T SEE FOR YOURSELF! WELL, HOW YOURE LOST AH SHES PROBBLY BLDWIN UP A STORM SEARCHIN FOR YOU!

'i'

f. <-

I SPOSE ME AN SANDY CAM LOOK AFTER YOU UNTIL WE FIND A PlACE THAT TENDS T' LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN FAWNS! YOU TRY AN GET SOME _ ,

REST AN"'WHAPYA wyEE:: SEE, sandy??

COULD BE YOUR MAMA, EH, LIL FELLER? COME ON CLOSER, MRS. DEER'" WE GOT YOUR INFANT SAFE ' AN SOUND DOZIN BY THE FIRE'" NOTHIN T'BE SCARED OF"

I'iS

THEYRE KIN, ALL RIGHT, SANDY.'

1 GUESS ITS NOT TOO TOUGH BEIN

A FAWN BECAUSE INSTEAD OGETTIN A SCOLDIN OR A WHIFSFHN, THAT KIDS GETTING.KISSED!!

SEEMS T ME All MOTHERS ARE PRETTY MUCH ALIKE, NO MATTER IF THEYRE WEARIN; APRONS OR FURRY hides! this OL world WOULDNT

get very far if it wasnt for

PARENTS LGVIN THEIR OFFSF>RlNG NO MATTER

UAJ/IT I

'l-'

barney google amd,

:th

fiep ASS">6CL^

llEUTBWAKn; OROeRTME 0ATTAUOM TO

ASSEMBLE

by tnort Walker

140? Y LieuTENANry vtou'ize

l;AU6NINi/7

tAm t

(iwuofeyv's niinscgrLc^ ii^rg?

^0 ^*OTWKR1|Qnr.

rHf& HBfZU 'gour TH ^ Tl/V\5 IgRSft ABgiT

TLlRhJlir? TU/ -TAai pm /Mvi

(jDALT S)teNEV^S

^NOTOMICITOLD^ you/ WO TONIC/

you'RE THE RRST EAAPLjOVEE TO SHAMPOO HIS HAIR ON COMRflkNy TIME WOULPVOU LIKE ME TO INSTALL A BATHTUB?

OETTO

lORKf

AP PRESS PROPBRLYS MEIL RA\/E NO eCCENTRfC COSTUMES IN THIS

V office: r-~r~r::i ^

----/ vessiR-

V lACHO^

H,iiii6alKStoLki2

C'AWN, &JtO, LET5 DO SOME HUNTIMQ. THE WOODS ARE FULL OF (JUAIL/

ARE

vouSURE?

I HAVEN'T SEEN ANX

Mf fM.

. Ex Rb/ CRANE

JAKE HU06INS .SOT SIX OF 'EM VESTERDAY. THEY'RE AU OVER THE PLACB.

WE'U. TAKE SPOT AlONS. HE'5n BEST BIRD DOS IN MARTIN COJNTy

BEST 1 EVER SAW* ANY KIND OF BIRD... OUAIt^ DUCK, FHEASANT SROUSE-VOU ^ SHOOT ir__HE'U, SET (Tl

WED BETTER NOT GO ANY FURTHER IN THIS DIRECTION. ISN'T THERE A BOV SCOurCAAAP NEAR HERE?

HE'S BEEN GONE A LONS TIA^E. WHAT HAPPENED?

WAIT HERE HE COMES,

AND HE'S GOT SOMETHING IN HIS MOUTH/

|v % '}'

i'Af

t ^0KFhit5y*i4*!e. t<>6B Wvt^

I rf* / ' * ' . "

(3081b Sfip tNlMKlNa MWAi-Bt,BCrBP PRHiP&FfT AHP TH& secim S6F^ici Boye aaovb in-**

WiLL, IF 7H&y Mt^r &UAPP MS 1WV CAN B LESS OBTRSive/ TMATS MV FIRST PRa&CfSMTlAL

Butaqoop-

SI2BP IjOAN-1WAT PRAWS A TOTAL SLAM/C"**

Ttia*i)i "tb

LOWBBRTieRS; I7I BA-** Ave., VERO BEACH. FLA.

COWBBLLA ABOUT TWAT $10 VOU SORQOWetP LAST MONTH

WHO,MB? I

think YOi^B MlSTAKBN/ybU

lA.

P WAKBS HIP 'O FINP THAT

-THe suTUP ts

7RVI0 7CT TlUL HIM SOMeJI0i*' OM 0><9/6

AH/ OOOO MORNI0, JPK/NS-WELL-SAy/ 7WOSE seCRBT SePVlCB OPBRATlveS ARE to BE CON&RATULATBP-TUBVOIO MAKB. TH&MSBLVBS INCONSPICUOUS

eR-yes,siR,MR. H- ^ 0Cm4OH-SRi ts 0OOO To BE Rip of tW/v\-THEV'Be probably TURIN0 THI&S UP3lPBP0WH IN TRENTON, ,NEW Jgl2Se%P?lEHT NOW >

11-3

j. JUST DON't MOW WHAT TO NAVt Pbft, SUPPER TONlOMT/ CANT VOU EV6B , COME Uf^ WITH A SUO06STION 7

!fl

I ny

BEAUTIFUL, TERENCE.' WHEN ZLOTZy C0ME5 OUT OF THAT pressing ROOIA, IN COSTUME, I'LL KNOW WHOM TO CONTAa.

1.V

y--

BETTER TRL ZLOTT/ HW ENEMIES HAVE USEP A 6T Ptoy... PCKEP UP THIS ENSIISH- lANfiUAGE ICW5RAPER TOPAV. IHEr'VE PUBLiay AN-NOUNCEP THAT HE'S PEFECTEP.

BULLY FOR THEM/YtHE WAY THBR PRESSRELEASE BUT, IS IT NEWS ? J IS WORPECJ IT IS.' THEY CLAIM ^ KNOWS STATE

m ANP MILITARY SECRETS 1. yy,HiCH CAN PLUN6E THE

WCJRLP INTO WAR M.

m'mm -

iLt

THEY 90 7HI f WT THERE ARE A

H06WA5H, CN'T J lOT OF NERV0U5 PEOPLE

WHO'LL BELIEVE

r_^YcouLP beaorofaY hmmm... it mishtN

THREAT THAN THE PROS- JkA POINT WORTH

ANP THEY WON'T CARE 4 MENT^INS, AT

------------------ W.

about AiAKlNS a PEAL, JUST SAVINS THE WORIP.

BY THE WAY TERRY I **NVE A feATE.WITH MAXI SHORTLY. LU SEE >0U AT THE TH6ATER LATER.

COULP >ou, fyffe?

IT'S SO IMPORTANT THAT I SEE HOW THE THEATER WORKS FROM CLOSE UP SACK^ASB.'CAN you 5NEAK-ME IN?

FYFFE, OL' SOLPEN BOY THE IPEA OF YOU MAWNS "yOUR PITCH ON STA6E WITH BOTH OF lOlWl PBMOH COSTUMES IS PRETTY WILP BUT IT'S SAFER THAN BACKSTASE.

'Sf-C,

OKAY.'sOPTsO, in APPmON TOTHEINTRLISBiCE

CKOWP, ZLorzy is soins to have

A FLOCK OF PSyiCATEPAMATEURS -rra ON HIS TAIL.

* 'V